davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

organists, will present a program
played on the Ohio organ. Alice
Day in a Mack Sennett comedy,
Alice. Be Good" and a Pathe News
will complete the film bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

No. Richard Barthelmess has
a romantic role in The Amateur
Gentlemen" at the Circle, starting
Sunday.
No. Rudolph Valentines last
picture, THE Son Of the Sheik," will
be shown next week at the Ohio.
No. 3-Buster Keaton plays the
lead in Battling Butler" at the
Apollo next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-28

MOTION PICTURES
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Birthday Party

In honor of little Miss Maxine
Decks birthday Mrs. Julia Jaco-
bi, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Annie jacob, entertained a group
Of young people last Tuesday AT
ternoon and evening. The guests
invited were Phyllis Rantz, Helen
Jensen, Irene Pipal, Mayme Al
berts, Joyce Flint, Harriet Sew
erson, Elizabeth Deck, Mayme
Deck. Bernice Bogut, Helen Lis
terud, Leta King, Vivian Siljen-
berg, Eunice Ditmarson, Norma
Karokowa, Daniel Deck, Carl
Deck, June and Grant Karokowa,
Mrs. Deck, and Christine Rantz.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Club Plans Active Year

Two departments of the Vol
Point Womans Club, n the
study department which has been
actively functioning for several
years, the other the music-dra-
matte department which is organ
izing for the first time this fall
are planning programs of activity
and interest which are worth
while in every feature. The study
department has been active for
several years and its work IS well
known to the club women of Wolf
Point. The music department
and the dramatic department have
been combined into M depart
ment with Miss Belle Donaghue
as the department head.
The new department will hold
their first meeting Tuesday eve
ming, September %, at the home
of Mrs. Neil McFarlan with Miss
Donaghue as the hostess. All
members of the club who are in
terested in this department n
cordially invited to attend. A
word of explanation will make
clear what they are planning for
this year. In the field of music
programs will be presented by
club and other local talent. In
the field of drama the best mod
ern plays will be read and stud
led. Anyone who is interested
in this field of work and who isl
not a member of the Womans
Club is invited to hand in their
application to Miss Belle Donag-
hue, the department head. While
his department is new the inter
.st in it is keen among club wo-
men and a worthy field of endeav-
n is open to those who wish to
it.
The program committee of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

study department announces thai
their first meeting will be held
on the evening of October 5, al
the home of Mrs. G. H. Flint with
Mrs. c. j. Severson as assisting
hostess. The subject of roll call
will be Household Hints" Mrs.
H.. A. Schoening will give a paper
on applied Art and It's Relation
o the Home" An exhibit of APP
piled art works will also be pre-
pared and presented by Mrs.
Schoening. The musical number
of the evening will be a piano
solo by Miss Cleo Flint.
The second meeting of the
study department will be on Oc-
tober 10, at the home of Mrs. A.
O. Johnson with Mrs. Thomas R.
Forbes assisting. "Recipes for Left
Overs" will be the subject of roll
call. Mrs. C. L. Marshall will
give a paper "The Alice Ames
Winter Home" and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly one on Labor Saving De-
vices" Cooking demonstrations
will be given by the hostesses.
According to the present plans
of the club the first and third
Tuesday of each month will be
the regular meeting night for the
department; the second
Tuesday for general club meetings
and the last Tuesday of the month
for the music-dramatic depart
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Active Lodge Worker

The members of the Wolf
Point chapter of the Degree of
Honor lodge and the friends of
Mrs. S. W. Jackline will be
pleased to hear of the active part
she is taking in lodge work in
her new home at Glasgow. Mrs.
Jackline, who is state vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. Sybil Geer of
Plentywood organized a Degree
of Honor chapter in Glasgow last
week. Several of the members
were transfers from the Wolf
Point chapter and M from the
Scobey chapter. Among the
ladies from Wolf Point who were
present at the organization meet
ing were Mrs. Earl Green, Mrs.
Ben Anderson, Mrs. Martin Nit
chell, Mrs. o. Olson, Mrs. F. Helm.
They were the house guests of
Mrs. William Raymond, Mrs. Fred
Mann, Mrs. S. W. Jackline, Mrs.
Merwin and Mrs. Leonard
knight, while in Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Finely chopped raw celery i'm.
proves many dishes, such as
creamed beef, fish, crabmeats,
oysters, potatoes, cabbage, OF
hard-cooked eggs. Try it in
cream sauce for serving on cro-
quettes; with creamed canned
peas and lima beans, stewed to-
matoes and other vegetables
Add just a few minutes before
serving time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

A number of those invited were
requested to bring their wedding
pictures and these were shown
during the evening. Fortune tell
ing games were played and vari-
Gus forms of advice were given
the bride-to-be.
A supper of creamed chicken
and peas in cases, rolls, olives, ice
cream, heart cookies and coffee
was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Poplar motored over for the eve
ming. Time passed pleasantly
with conversation and guessing
games.
Chop Suey and tea were served
for supper. The table was lighted
with the soft glow of candles.
The guests who drove over
from Poplar were: Mrs. Phil Grit
fin, and the Misses Dorothy Cos
Ter, Echo Gaulke and Madge Nc
Rae. The guests from town were
the Misses Elizabeth Randall,
Genevieve Montgomery, Isabelle
Montgomery, Amanda Smith and
Virginia Nesbit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
In Honor of Miss Larson

Miss Ruth MacFarlane vas a
charming hostess Friday evening
honoring Miss Luella Larson
whose marriage to Hugh Dart of
Dillon will be solemnized in Mo-
vember. In addition to the guests
from town a group of girls from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

week were returning to their
homes in North Dakota.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Staples.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Appelgren Shower

For Miss Alma Appelgren
whose marriage to Julius Cess
will be an event Of October l a
miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Appelgren.
The ladies assisting Mrs. Appel
gren were Mrs. H. c. Ditmarson,
Mrs. H. A. Schoening and Miss
Laura Nyland. More than so
guests attended the very enjoy
able affair.
A number of entertainment fea-
lures which proved very success
full were planned for the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Miss Craig Entertained

Miss Grace Craig, one of the
new teachers this year in the pub
lie schools was entertained at din
ner, by Mrs. H. A. Schoening,
last Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
SOCIETY
House Guests

HOUSE e
Mrs. C. j. Severson entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Wright,
May Wright and Mrs. Alfred
Hendrickson as her house guests
Friday and Saturday. The par
ty passed through here last week
on their way to Malta and this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Reception For Teachers

Friday evening from 7 to 8
o'clock the ladies of the Presby-
terrain Womens Club will give a
reception in the church for the
teachers of the public schools and
the Indian Training School. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wurst en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil AL
berts and Miss Annie Jacob at
dinner Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
LUMBER ENGINEERING

Henry Ford may not be- personally, the industrial
mlrac aceworker that reader Of his latest book might
suppose; but certainly the processes described show
American industrial development at its best and make
it clear why American industry leads the world.
Take the single matter of numbering, not ordinar
lily associated with the automobile industry. Needing
large quantities of wood Ford bought several hundred
thousand of timber land. Old numbering methods
found wasteful. So instead of chOpping down the
trees or saving them down by hand they cut them
down with band saw operated by portable gas
gine, in onetWentieth OF the time it used and
saved couple of extra feet of stump for lumber The
brush is all burned Immediately, to prevent fires and
give growth chance to get started promptly, in
spite of tradition that it cant be burned green
Tractors used for logging, instead Of horses and
prove six times efficient. The logging camps
made clean and decent and the oggers paid higher
wages, better class of loggers develops.
Sawmills and drying kiIns are established in the
woods, to hauling sawdust and water. new
system of cutting makes immense saving of lumber.
flanks sawed with the bark then wooden auto
mobile parts marked these planks like parts
of jig-saW puzzle, and cut out with band TAX
ing advantage of every popularity in the panks shape
Then the parts already shaped dried in kilns
by and shipped to the factory for assembing. Large
branches, too, are used.
We calcuate,' says Mr. Ford, that this method
will make forests last onehrd longer than under
the old way of saving, and perhaps they will last for
ever if we learn how to reforest properly
Improvement always be made if an old prob
lem is tackled by intelligent free from pre-
conceived ideas, and using the best knowledge and
methods of modern engineering. Our industrial age
has only begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
jury Awards $500
to Mrs. Burnam

After several hours debate. the
jury in the case Of katherine l..
Euuam and L. l.. Buuam II Ian
pcriaI, against the Imperial Ice <
Development Company, brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff. a. 5
a clock last night
Mrs. Burnam sued for $4,000 be
cause OF injuries received when she
fell from one Of the ice company 5
wagons during the "Tickyille pa
ra0c in Imperial last May Bur
nam claimed 5000 damages for his
wife 5 injuries. The jury awarded
damages of 500.
The case attracted considerable
attention because Of the fact that
John Trudcu, driver of the wagon
which was the cause of the suit. fig.
ured in the kirk-TUdeu tragedy
which caused. Il sensation last sum
mcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
.SALESMANSHIP IN SCHOOLS

big chamber of commerce is asking for q greater
number and higher type of employees with school
training in merchandise saesn?anship. 1t is sending
committee to confer with school officials about the
possible expansion of salesmanshp courses in the pub
lie schools and starting in a local college
craftsmanship" says the secretary of this group,
has become a profession. Those who have the right
kind of talent and ability have lucrative of pro-
motion open to them. Other things being equal, the
with education is most likely to be pro-
noted.
If they really believe that, it seems little incon-
sstent and shorsighted to specialized sales
manshp courses in schools which ought to be giving
liberal education. Anyone with the right kind of tai
ent be taught the specialized elements of sales
manshp in a brief concentrated after he she
has finished sound but broad education without such
specialization.
If all the trades and professions to be taught
in the public schools there will be little time left for
fundamental education and culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &. GARIS
Copyright, 1925 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WICGIJY AND THE
PAPER HOUSE

Pear me! exclaimed Mrs Long
ears. looking ont Of a window in the
hollow stump bungalow one after
noon. "It'> raining and Baby Bun
y has no Umhrclla,'
She ism t at school, : She
asked Unclc WjggiIv. - thought
this was Saturday.
1t :, answered the lady rabbit
' Bat Baby Bunty missed one Of
her lessons i'm the Hollow Stump
school Yesterday. and the Lady
Mouse Teacher told her to come
over 10 her house today to rccitc.
$50 Baby Buu:y had TO 90 20
school ON Saturday after all. re
marked Uncle Wiggiiy.
If YOU call il that-vcs,
s2rccd his wife. II told her, when
She was starting over to the house
oi the Lady Mouse, that she should
take an umbrella. as it was going
TO rain. But Baby Bunty would
Lot and now she viii get all We5
when She comes home.
"Oh 40. she will not. exclaimed
Mr.. Longears.
WHY not?" his wife wanted to
know.
"Bccausc will go after her with
her rubbcrs and am umbrella.
''Oh, YOU can t 90 out in all the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

cute little house made out of a piece
Of folded paper.
lit is very eutc,' said Uncle
Wiggry Its just about big
enough for Il May Bug to live in. 7
IF | could find May Bug
without Il house would give h.m
ny paper one. 80 offered Baby Bun
y. And just then. through tn
midst OF the rain, a sad voice call
cd out:
"Weil, | am May Bug and 7
have NO hou>c to live in, and IN
getting all wet, Oh, dear! "
Then, crawling OH the ground,
I Hclc Wigs,ly aad B"bv Bunty s5.y
a poor, broragglcd May Bug.
"Oh, you poor creature, crl.J
l,ndheartcd Bunty. Here, take
my paper house, and, setting Il
down ON the ground, she opened IT,,
tiny door SO the May Bug couId
crawl in But he was no sooner in.
side than the rain melted the paper
house as if it had been made Of SUI
gar and the MAY Bug was ont in the
vet again.
Oh, dear, Thai : too bad,
; ghed Bunty :" didn t know pap
would melt away like that in vat
or.'
You need some waNod pan
and then it won I do that, = sail
Uncle Wiggily "Wait a minute
have some here He opened the
box of crackers, and took out Tho
waNcd paper with which it WIS
lined, putting the crackers in hi,
pocket to keep them dry. Then from
the waXrd paper Bunty made a..
other kindergarten house for The
May Bug. And when he crawIcd
il. he WAS suug and dry, for the WAY
ON the cracker paper kept it from
sozzling AWAY in the rain.
" Now | am happy!' buzzcd the
May Bug as he went to sleep in the
paper house, and Bunty was happy
also, soon She aud Mr.. Longear,
reached home. safe and dry under
the umbrella. And if the electric
light docsu t 80 out in the dark to
watch the clock make funny fares
st the milk bottle, | II tel You next
about Uncle Wig4ily and the cab
hage wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav % 1911

Mrs. e. \. Bull and children To-
turned from a trip to Los Angeles.
The baby son, who has been i'll from
pneumonia vii! be better. is it
thought bv his mother, in this eli
mate.
Sixteen cars OF cattle from the
san Joaquin Valley arrived for
George A. Long.
The American soldiers at Calexico
have thrown up carthwork, from
which they can watch operations in
case a battle should be fought al
McXicaH. RevolutionistS made q
sortie from McXicali Yesterday 10
ascertain the strength Of Colonel
Mavol, who it is said will attack the
town.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav .. 1916

\. L. luce left Tor Los AUgeIcs,
from which point he viii drive back
Il now REQ automobile for Marvin
Moore.
!. +. Seymour Jro William Cass,
William Egcrcr, Elmer Leonard and
Lee Scibcrt left for Il fishing trip
to Morcna dam. They expect to re
turn tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

rain with your rheumatism, '
Ny rheumatism is much better
since the Alligator took the horse
ladish roots from me. thinking tAey
were parsnips, laughed the rabbit
~ lie remembered what had hap
pcued. Il was in the story last night,
il you will kindly recall 1t won t
harm me III the least to go out in
the rain. said Mr. Lougear>.
Soon he Wa, hopping through the
shower, under AN umbrella, and he
carried Buuty : rlrbbers to her
As long as You are gong out i'm
the rain, stop at the five and Si%
cent store and get ne package OF
crackers, " called Mrs. Longcars to
hcr husband, and he said he would.
And. rs the store was on the way To
the house Of the Lady Mouse, the
bunny bought the crackers b"foly
calling for Baby Bunty, the little
orphan rabbit.
Oh. I IN 50 glad YOU came for
her, Uncle Wiggily!' squeaked the
Lady Mouse Teacher as the bunny
bunny gentleman reached the house.
Il was just going to lend her an
umbrella so She wouldn I get wet.
Put now You will take care Of her. y
Yes. viii take care Of her, -
laughed Uncle Wiggily, and soon he
and Buuty were walking along un-
der the big umbrella. Baby Bunty
had something in her paw. "What
is it? asked Mr.. Longcars.
Its a little paper house the
Lady Mouse showed me how to
make after rccitcd the lesson miss
ed on Friday - explained Bunty.
lit 5 sort OF kindergarten work,
but ] like it, and She held up a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Licenses To Be
Issued To State
Corporations

SACRAMENTO. Calif., May =.
Announcement was made by the see
rctary Of states office that Licenses
would be issued to more than $50
California corporations whose IL
ccnsc tax was refused ON the ground
that the companies were illegally
formed.
Decision 10 issue thc p.oc-'od IL.
ccuses is the result of ruling Of
the state supreme court reversing its
decision in prcNiou, ease which
held that corporations having stock
Of Ho-par value were illegally form
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Alexander viii
Get a New Boat

CHICAGO, Nay - Grover
Cleveland Aicxandrr, the rl war
horse Of the Cubs augIu1 corps.
win find him>c'f oa me receiving
end this afternoon for the fir, t.me
ia bi, major lca4lr carror.
When hc step, out TO hYrl the
first bah against the Braves Lc wiil
find an expensive" sedan barring tae
throw. The ear. Il 2jft of the fans
viii be- presented rs . token Of ap-
pacciation for his u wears service
ia baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Looking Backward
What ths Press files tell Of IN
perial Valley for this date
III past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav %. 1905

Mrs. J. L. Travers and little daueh-
ter Ruth, left this morning for their
home in RcdlandS. Mr.. Travers ex-
poets to remain in FL Centre Tor
some time vet, rs he has large
amount of building work on hand.
J. +. jackson OF Riverside Iett Tor
his home after spending a short
visit with 7. &. Havens and family.
Mr.. Shepherd has bought the can
taloupe crop of j. o. Boger and also
his tent house. Mr.. shepherd Is q
newcomer to the valley from Okla
homa, and is much pleased with
what he finds here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Officers Lose
Decision With
Ohio Students
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 22.--Two
squads of police called out to dis
perse freshmen and upper classmcn
who were fighting pitched battle
on Ohio State university campus yes
terday afternoon, uh,: unexpected op
position when the warning students
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
NOTED IN PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, May 44.--lm-
proved busncs. and social coud.-
tions in thc Philippines were de
scribed 10y Major General Leonard
Wood in a summary Of his annual
report rs governor general for the
rear 1879. mddc public b. tho wat
department. .....sJ
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22
Youthful Bandit
Probably Done

BALTIMORE, Md, May 81
Richard Reese Whittcmore, the ban
lit who dcficd the law for = years
and against whom @S&o,00o loot has
been checked, awaits The pronounce
mcnt Of his fate next week.
Whlttemorc, convicted yesterday,
his 2Gtb hirthday-for the killing of
peuitentimy guard here in Febru-
arY, l925, recently escaped the cleo.
trir chair in New York state but
now faces hanging in Maryland.
IN all probability the daring youth
who lost MS self control and spat in
the face al his prosecutor when the
jury : verdict was announced after
two hours of dtlib,ratiou. will be
hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

1t isr't true, as the Montreal Star seems to think,
that American Workmen spend their vacations in
Europe. They spend em hanging around and watch
ing the rest of the gang work
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Orchards in the United States Senate oppose the
French debt settlement because it is a surrender to
France, and dehards in the French senate oppose it
because it is surrender to America.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

combined forces and attacked them.
Order was restored when Harold
e. Cookie - Cunningham, varsity
football star stepped into the breach
and in Il brief speech advised the
Officers they were without juris-
diction. The Officers then left
the campus.
The student battle was precipitat-
ed when the freshmen violated tra-
ditionaI preccpts Of the upper class
men, Campus patrolmcn, unable to
cope with the situation, summoned
reinforccments.
Our annual coal strike >cc,l5 to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Babe Ruth is getting huna ~uuS.
Nov # Dempsey wou.d tght the
world would uc much more enjoy
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-22

Our annual coal strike >cc,l5 to
have gone abroad for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

A. Very fresh stains can be washed out with soap and water. Drying in the sun helps to bleach the spots. If the stains are very old try soaking them in sour milk over night and then placing the linen in the sun to dry without rinsing. Repeat if necessary.
 c. Where is the Coolidge Dam located? Has work been started on the project?
 A. Across the Gila river below the junction of the San Carlos river just within the boundary of the San Carlos Indian Reservation. Work on the project has not been started.
 @. Are real knives used in the motion picture The Son of the Sheik"?
 A. Yes.
 O. What is the length of a rattlesnake? How far can they strike?
 A. They are sometimes 5 or. 6 feet long and can strike about 2-3 of their length.
 c. Where and when was Wilma Banky the movie actress burn :? When did she make her debut in moving pictures in America?
 A. She was born in Budapest, Hungary, January 9, 1903. Former ly a celebrated European actress, she made her debut in America in The Dark Anger with Ronald Colman. She supported Rudolph Valentino in two pictures: The Eagle" and "The Son of the Sheik".
 Q. Where did the Pony EX- press" run? What was its fastest trip?
 A. It ran between St. Joseph and San Francisco in 1860. The schedule allowed eight days. It once covered the 1,4O0 miles in : days and 17 hours carrying Preei- dent Lincoln's inaugural address.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-14

Iowy officers in this city we assume that the association will continue.
 There is no question but that an officer should be in good physical condition at all times. his duties de- mand it. In all probability, should q standard of physical efficiency be adopted by the board, with the un- derstandins that q policeman would lose his job unless he kept himself up to the standard, each patrolman would undertake 10 see that suf- fcicnt calisthcnics were undertaken to keep himself fiji.
 As far as military drills are con- cerncd. They are valuable to in culcate the habit of obedience to discipline. They create responsive ness 10 orders and aid in the mili- tary bearing of the men. Whether the benefits derived from them would offset the harm done by keeping the patrolmen from their beds is a matter for the board to settle.