davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

north and west have received
more than those in the east and
southern portions of the county.
Mr.. Dorgan's report from Benrud
lis not complete, however, in the
two months reported they receiv-
ed 4.50 inches of rainfall, OF near
ly as much as Andrew Harbo of
Froid measured in four months.
Earl Coin who is located about
Is miles southeast of Dorgan, re-
ports 5.24 inches in the first
three months recorded. In both
June and July his record was
slightly less than Mr.. Dorgan's.
Comparing the Poplar record
with those farther north we find
less in each month with the total
for four months of 5.93, indicat-
ing that farther north the rain
fall has been heavier.
Andrew Harbo reports a total
of 80 inches, which is not much
less than others; however, the
amount received in July and Aug
ust is far less. This is reflected
in the crops received in the Froid
this year.
Rain Well Distributed
George Piercy who is the farth-
southeast of any of the CO.
operators, has a total of 5.S2
inches. This rainfall came well
distributed over the summer per-
cd, however, but was deficient
through August.
Rainfall records made over a
'eriod of years and supplement-
ng government weather records
re valuable in planning crops for .
roosevelt county farmers. Co.
perat:ve stations will be estab- :
shed in other sections another
ear. With several years re-
available, more definite CON
lusions a be drawn.-A. w.
Warden, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

were the guests at dinner of Rev.
and Mrs. C. E. Haynes and Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Jelley, the dinner
being served at the parsonage.
Miss Hattie Kissell and Miss Ella
Reimer of Saco were also guests.
Covers were laid for twenty.
Those from Wolf Point were Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Forbes, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. c. Heinze and daughter,
Doris, Mrs. Chas. Howe and daugh-
ter Thelma, Miss Lucy Huxsol,
Russell and Robert Huxsol. The
party returned home Sunday eve
ming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
For County Commissioners

I hereby announce that I am g
candidate for county commission
er of Roosevelt county on the
Democratic ticket. Fair and i'm
partial consideration of all tax
payers is the basis of my appeal
to the voters. Your support at
the elections on November 2 will
be appreciated.
DAVID S. NELSON, gilbert
son, Mont. Advertisement 35-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
For Sheriff

4 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Roosevelt
county on the Democratic ticket
subject to the will of the people
and if elected on November 2 will
perform the duties of the office
strictly and honestly.
L. E. SCHOW, Culbertson,
Mont. Advertisement 3513t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
For County Commissioner
Valley County

i am a candidate for County
Commissioner of Valley County
on the Democratic ticket at the
election Nov. 2, 1926. Owing to
a recent illness / am unable to
do amy campaign work. However,
1 will fully appreciate the sup
port of the voters at the polls.
FRED SCOTT.
Paid Advertisement-36-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
To Roosevelt County
Voters

| can ask for no better support
than was given me in the pri-
maries. This announcement is to
reiterate my pledge to work for
the best interests of the people
of Roosevelt county, and to ask
for your continued support in the
election next month.
LUCY A. CURRAN.
Paid Advert.sement-36-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
For Representative

| take this mean to inform the
voters that | ann a candidate for
election to the office of State
Representative for Roosevelt
County, subject to the will of
voters at the General Election
Nov. End. If elected l pledge my
self to guard the interests of the
State of Montana and Roosevelt
County at adj times.
o. j. HAGEN.
Paid Advertisement-36-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
TAKES UP

Gordon Davis and family have
taken up their residence in Wolf
Point, occupying one of the Great
Northern bungalows on the North
side. Mr.. Davis is connected
with the work of the Montana
State College at Bohemian.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

guest of honor at a party at the
hctne of Mrs. w. j. Hardie Mon
day evening when about forty
ladies gathered for a pleasant So
.clai evening. Games formed the
entertainment, and the conclu-
sion OF the party was marked by
uhe serving of a delicious lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
McCABE VISITORS

Frank Eschenbach Harry
Sorenson, Christ Jensen and Gus
Eschenbacher of McCabe were
here Monday comforting with Mrs.
Inglehart in regard to school mat
tiers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Equity Buys Hogs

The Equity Elevator wishes to
farmers that it will take
in hogs any day from October 27
30 November g., inclusive.
FRANK BANNISTER, Manag-
sr. 1862
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Entertained by Hayneses

A group of people from here
motored to Glasgow Sunday morn-
ing, attended the service at the
Methodist Episcopal church and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. Luella Barry entertained
at two tables Of bridge Monday
evening. Her guests for the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Brakeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Marion and DR.. and Mrs. DeWane.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

Myrtle Nieman, who is i'll with
typhoid fever, is steady improv-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Vote it Straight

For Representative in Congress
SCOTT LEAVITT
For Associate Justices of Supreme Court
WILLIAM L. HOLLOWAY
ALBERT j. GALEN
For Railroad and Public Service Commissioner
LEE DENNIS
For State Representative
ARTHUR RYDER
LUCY A. CURRAN
For County Commissioner
ANDREW HARBO
For Clerk and Recorder
W. J. HARDIE
For Treasurer
NEIL McFARLAN
For Sheriff
JOHN H. ANDERSON
For County Attorney
HUGH N. MARION
For Assessor
l. M. CLAYTON
For Surveyor
E. E. CAREY
For County Superintendent of Schools
MARGARET N. INGLEHART
For Coroner
ART G%UsTAFsoN
For Public Administrator
CALVIN L. ROGERS
A Record Made is the Best of Promises
Circulated and paid for by the Roosevelt
County Republican Central Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

at Hardie Home
Mrs. Fife Kellogg was the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Z 4 ( Z 4 Z 4 Y 4 z u u & z &
q z
Z LOCAL CHURCHES q
q q
4 q 4 Z Z 4 Z 4 u 4 q
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Hours of Service
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
TROUBLE INVERTED

John Meredith got up out of his chair with a bound. To anyone who
 only saw him above the table, he
 had the 1.-the grace of a trained ath- lete. So quickly he turned around, however, that he knocked down a waiter who was just setting down before him a covered dish from off 8 crowded tray.
 Tho man fell prone to the floor and the dishes and dessert went slid ing toward the other tables where there was a general upheaval. Of course it made a great clatter and attracted the attention of every one in the dining room. Women screamed and drew up to even short CT length their dainty dresses and men swore under their breath and scrambled over to our table. Jerry, hearing the noise. came in from the office with the other men and ran impulsively over to our table.
 What is the matter"
 'Is it a fight?'
 Gall the police"
 There were some of the excited words that one divided into phrases as they hung above the din and cry of everyone in the restaurant.
 Jerry, taking the whole thing in quickly, and seeing that if something was not done there was liable to be regular mob, clambered up on a table and holding up his hands called out: Ladies and gentlemen, please be seated. There is no fight. No one is angry. Nothing has hap pened except that MT. Meredith, in getting up suddenly from his chair inadvertently knocked over a wait CT with a loaded tray in his arms.
 "No one is hurt, not even the waiter"
 A man from the other end of the | room spoke up: Hello, Jerry Hath away. Who made you master of | ceremonies. Where'd you get yout hooch? Don't you know any better than to break up the dishes and maim the walters in your own fa- ther's establishment?
 You go way back and sit down, Jimmie. You know very well there | is no booze ever served in this res- taurant."
 There was a general laugh at this as the company sat down.
 What really did happen, Judy?" asked Jerry, as he dropped into the chair beside me T heard a noise as though the whole house were
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

chance l get" thought Danny. q won't waste any time about it.
 don't like being so near to one Of
 those two-legged creatures. I'm
 afraid of them. The only one I'm
 not afraid of is Farmer Browns Boy and I know this isn't Farmer 1! Browns Boy. I wish those Slippery Sims Che meant the eels) were not there. Just looking at them takes all my strength. Now what's that two-legged creature getting ready to do?"
 The two-legged creature was talk ing his oars in. He had roWe1 as far as he was going. Danny felt the bow of the boat gently scrape in the mud. The man laid the oars down with such q racket that Danny's heart turned over twice. That is, it being picked up. Anyway the boot was being picked up. Danny, who had been part way up the leg of the boot. tumbled down into the foot of it Then something began to come inside that boot. It nearly filled the boot It was the mans foot. though Danny didn't know that. The man was putting the rubber boot on.
 With little squeal of terror Dan ny started up. He met the thing that was coming down into the boot but he kept right on. II was a bare foot and a bare leg. Danny started up that bare leg.
 Then things really did happen. Danny heard a wild yell. That boot flew off and overheard with a splash If Danny had been in the boot still he would have gone overheard with it; but he wasn't He was just about up to the knee of that mans leg. The Instant he saw daylight Danny made Q frantic jump. So did the man. The man stepped on Slippery Slim. Danny went over one side headfirst toward the bank. He made q very tiny splash. You wouldn't have heard that splash if you had been there, because thore was big ger splash at the same time. The bigger splash was the man going backward out of the boat on the other side. Slippery slim, the Eel hadn't given him a good footing at Ill. Slippery Slim was we'll named. So, splash went the man into the water on the other side of the boat.
 What the man said Danny never knew Ton soe, he was so scared hat he scrambled mp that bank as
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of --Repeldtions of q Wife

| that she remembered him. I was sure shat she had recognized him, for l recalled the interest with which she had questioned me con- corning the youth when he had ogled her that morning in the hotel lobby. But no experienced woman of the world could have managed the situation with more aplomb than did Dicky's young niece.
 You must have a better memory than l." she said with frank uplifted face. for if l ever saw you before, I have forgotten it."
 You would of course" he avced, but, IS it happens, you did not see me. You were royalty unconscious of me and of all the other men in the lobby"
 The little laugh with which he put 8 period to his sentence was @ gem of humorous chagrined remem- brance and respectful admiration. It was the last sound l heard from the little group, and it came faintly to my ears, as the two, supporting Mrs. Baker, moved out of my hearing.
 I did not underestimate the dan ger of this encounter to Mary Harri- son. Little indications of the bore dom which was beginning to be hers at the rigid routine to which Philip Veritzen was suhjecting her had come under my observation. and l knew that 10 a romantic high-spir- ited young girl like Mary there would be a distinct appeal not only in Jack Leslie's unusual good looks and air of distinction, but in his history as the disowned son of an old and wealthy family,
 I held one weapon against the cabaret dancer In my hands, that of the ugly story of his expulsion from college for theft and his i'm plication of innocent Noel Veritzen in the crime. But I knew only too well that its use might prove boomerang. It was with q heavy heart that I watched my husbands young niece going out of the park drive with Jack Lesie's bold admir- ing eyes fixed upon her beautiful face.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Orapge juice, cereal top milk, broiled bacon, scrambled cegs, crisp graham toast, milk, cof- fee.
 Luncheon-Salmon salad, whole wheat bread, Brother Jonathan, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Fricasse of lamb, mash ed potatoes, creamed carrots, en- dive and tomato salad, whole wheat bread, plum pudding.
 Equal parts of salmon and peas are combined with half as much diced celery for the salmon salad suggested in the luncheon menu. A tart salad dressing is added to make quite moist and the salad is served in lettuce cups. A spoonful of real mavonnaise cropped on the top of each serving adds 10 the richness of the salad and sprinkling of minced parsley adds to the color. .. Plum Pudding
 One cup plum pulp, oranges, 1 cup granulated sugar, 3 bananas, l-i cup heavy cream, graham crack CTS.
 Roll enough graham crackers to make about ] 1-2 cups. Mash ban anas, using silver fork. Squeeze juice from oranges and press plums through sieve. Cover a well butter cd baking dish with crumbs. Add banana and plum pulp. Sprinkle with sugar and pour over orange juice. Cover with remaining crumbs and "sprinkle' with thick cream. Bake twenty-five or thirty minutes and serve warm with plain or whip ped cream or a plain cornstarch sauce. Stale cake crumbs can be used in place of the graham crack CTS if convenient.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service,
 Inc)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
ONY ,?!''!! ;;|4,... QUy'S;;;;:;||;;::;: ]; }!
 e oO1NSoh FEATURES ING. Io2o ETcI

scarlet heels. locked in Tim Done gals arms.
 At twelve o'clock a crowd ot people came in and found their way to big round table in one corner. The women In the party wore no hats and the men had on evening 1 clothes.
 They're probably blown in here on their way back from the coun- try club" Donegal said in Honey Lou's ear.
 Somebody said that Angel wa. giving a big party tonight" she added, after minute, but she left me out in the cold"
 'Apgel?" Honey Lou asked breathlessly, and just then she saw Angela Allen. She was close at hand in the crowd of dancers. AS she turned, Honey Lou saw her dancing partner was Jack Wallack. She took one quick look at him and then glanced away into the moving. joatling crowd.
 How do?" she heard Jack ask in his cheerful voice a moment or two later. And from the corner of her eyes she saw that Jack and Angela were close beside them.
 Hello, Miss Huntley,' Angela said brightly. She waved a hand at Honey Lou and smiled at her from over Jack Wallack's shoulder.
 How nice to see you smiled Honey Lou.
 Then her smile faded. For Jack had swung Angela around and was facing Honey Lou.
 Hello" he said to her, looking from her to Tim Donegal. There was blank amazement in his eyes and Honey Lou wondered if he had never seen Donegal's green l car, with Donegal in it. waiting | for her. Evidently he had not. Evidently he knew nothing at all 1 about her friendship - Donegals | and hers,
 She laughed up at him and there was mocllery in her smile.
 You're gonna go your way - and I'm gonna go mine'.' she sang straight at him. They were only the words of the piece that tla orchestra was playing.
 Buta Jack Wallack frowned and flushed under his tanned skin as he crowd swung hcr-and Tim from him.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Madse is Worried by Leslie's Ac. quaintance with Mary

MduEe IS "OFile1 Dy LeSHcS ac. quaintanoe with Mary
 "Ah! that is much better" Jack Leslie said commendingly, a- Mary slipped her arm around the pros. trate figure of Mrs. Baker, and raised her to a sitting posture. He gripped the woman's hand as he spoke. and pulled her to her feet She swayed against him for a sec ond in patent weakness. and scored myself for the suspicion of a faked faint which I had held.
 The cabaret dancer steadied her with as solicitous an air as if she quarter of minute she strengthened herself and spoke steadily firmly:
 T am all right now she said, Tank you. I will go home"
 Not alone" Jack Leslie said with equal firmness reiterating his deci- sion of minute before. T will help you home, If your"
 He paused ever so slightly with a rising reflection, and l knew that it would have taken, what Dicky terms, ten minute egg" to have refused him the information for which he was so adroitly angling.
 T am Mary Harrison" Mary said simply, "and I am not a friend, not even an acquaintance, But she lives in the same apartment house, as I told you, and I shall be very glad to help you with her"
 Thank you" the young man said sravely. T am Jack Leslie and very glad, indeed, to know your name. l will confess" this with a deprecatory little laugh. that I have wanted to know it for some time, ever since l saw you in the lobby of the Hotel' He named the one which had housed us before we took the apartment.
 He made this statement in the most offhand manner possible, pointing it with no look or gesture And as he spoke, he slipped his hand beneath Mrs. Bakers left elbow mo- toning Mary to support her on the right side.
 I held my breath for Mary's an- swer. I was terrified for fear she would gratify the inordinate vanity of the cabaret dancer by admitting
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Editor Journal of the American
 Medical Association and of Hygeia the Health Magazine. The emphasis which advisers in health matters place on the use
 of sunlight for the promotion of a sound body has, no doubt, caused many to expose themselves unduly
 to the suns rays.
 Those who use this medium rcgu- | larly in the treatment of tuberculo- sis in the southwestern portions of the United States are careful, how ever, to avoid the giving Of overdose of this remedy. Dr. Samuel H. Wat son of Tucson. Ariz- reports several instances in which misinformed pa tients have exposed the entire sur face of the body to a combination Of bright sun and hot humid air, with disastrous results in most in stances.
 Regulating Exposure
 The use of sun light in the treat ment of tuberculosis has been most widely developed in Switzerland by Rollier, who outlined definite plan for beginning the treatment with slight exposure of portions of the body, gradually 'tncreased az the skin of the patient becomes suffici- ently tanned to establish resistance. Patients must be indiyidualized just as they are in connection with any other method of medical treatment.
 There seems to be no doubt that tuberculosis infections outside the lungs respond most promptly and easily to sunlight treatment. But infections Of the lung must be di- vtded into classes according to the amount of lung tissue that may be involved, and the nature of the in lection.
 Studying the Patient
 With these facts in mind, the physician is able to outline for tho patient the amount of treatment that he may take as a beginning experi ment.
 The the patient is regularly studied as to whether or not he de- velops increase in temperature, col lapse or other symptoms, following the treatment. and the dosage is de finitely regulated in relation to this response.
 Tn many instances, the presence | Of fever is considered an absolute | to the use Of the | sun treatment. Others use the meth | ed experimentally, sometimes with l good results.
 The important fact to remember is that the sunlight is a powerful gency, and that 1t is no more to be considered a matter for self-treat- ment than are powerful and polson- ous drugs used by physicians to ad- | vantage in properly selected cases.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Graceful Back.
 Because of its flatterlng qualities and inevitable suggestion of youth, rose color is a favorite choice of we'll dressed women for both eve- ming gowns and wraps. Pale pink is sponsored for formal evening gowns, with the deeper rose and ruby shades reserved for dinner froCks and less formal occasions.
 Sketched today is a lovely eve ming gown of coral pink crepe roma notable for it's very decorative back. Here a scarf attached just below the shoulders turns into a a cape which is noted at a low waist-line, the long ends allowed to trail well below the bottom of the skirt. And to heighten the effect of this decorative feature, it is edged with a deep band of matching fringe.
 In addition to this cape drapery, the back is given further distinc- ton by an oval-shaped yoke of gold cloth, and a bit of sparkling en- broidery on the shoulder straps. The front of the dress is perfectly plain save at the bottom of the skirt where jabot-like piece of mater , gives the necessary flut- tering movement.
 This graceful dinner gown of coral pinite crepe roma has smart cape back edged with matching silk fringe.
 Copyright, 1926, (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

might be right, but Danny preferred to take no chances. He didn't like their looks even if they were not alive.
 So Danny stayed in the boot and listened to thc gurging of the water and wondered what was going 10 happen next. Even now he didn't understand that he was being taken in the very direction he wanted 10 travel. You see. he had had only one frightened peep outside the boot. He didn't know anything about boats. He didn't even know he was in a boat. But he did know he was in a bad fix
 "Tll get out Of here the first
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Danny Meadow Mouse was having funny experience. He certainly was. He was hiding in a rubber boot where he knew he had no business to be. The rubber boot was in the bottom of a rowboat and the boat was being rowed up a creek by q man who had been fishing. In the boat were pail of clans and three or four eels. It was those eels that kept Danny in that boot. Peep the Sandpiper had told Danny that eels were not snakes, but were fish. Peep
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
3';!Q ;!Qz?WN. ;? ! ! WAY
 o9a Girl of Today

coming down and ran in to see evI erybody very much excited"
 was so thoroughly angry that I forgot to be diplomatic and answer- ed. Nothing, except that bouncer that your father keeps around here. came over to our table while YOU were out and insulted Joan. Her brother just got enough 10 enrags him and jumped up to go over and knock him down and tipped over a waiter. Don't you think we'd bet ter go now? We've made trouble enough"
 Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Inc.y
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

fast as his little legs could take him. He thought he was the most abused Meadow Mouse that ever lived. But he wasn't for unknown to him he had been given a long. long lift to- ward home. AS for the maxwell never mind what he said.
 Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgess)
 The next story: Danny Hears a Familiar Voice."
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05

Many silver mines in Mexico are being shut down.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
By Thornton w. Burgess

There's nothing Fortune e'er can
 send, But soon or late must have an end.
 -Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
PiI1|pIes and Biotches

There is clean, healing liquid. easy to use any time, that will shortly clear away Pimples, Black heads, Blotchcs, Blemishes and simi- lar Skin Irritations.
 To keep your skin clear and healthy always use zemo, the clean, healing, Liquid astringent for skin and scalp irritations. 60c and S1.00 at all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
fTO BE CONTINUED)

(TU BE JUNIIN IIDJ Angela cuts in with some moro of her good work in tomorrow s chapter of "Honey Lou"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Tomorrow: Is It Love?

Artificial leather made in America is becoming popular in France.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-05
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness

BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia
 the Health Mapa1ine