davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-02-10

is the originator of the smile that
actually speaks out loud.
A smile is a silent laugh. 1t rep
resents the advanced stage of bio
logical development. Its cultiva-
ton means much to our happiness.
In the motion pictures the smile
plays a most important part. With
out 1T, no actor or actress can be-
come a successful star. 1t forms
the highlight in film production.
1t is like the sunshine breaking
through the storm clouds.
Even in the most tragic scenes,
due largely to their ability to con-
troll their emotions. they make their
temperament the basis of unerring
judgment.
Facial expression in mimicry
should be taught in all the schools.
1t would be difficult to find proper
instructors. and it might be nee
essary to go to the stage for them,
as only the actor has learned to
depict and control all emotions I'M
der all sorts of imaginary and try
ing conditions.
The benefits we now get from
historic artists are limited. We
are inclined to look upon the people
of the stage as savoring of immoral.
Like all great forces, their art
either is highly beneficial or harm
full.
Goethe knew when he said an
actor could teach a preacher.
Just as calisthenics are useful in
physical training. so mimicry is a
valuable asset in mental develop
ment. Much of our wisdom has
been handed down from the ancient
Greeks. The Athenian conception
of all things beautiful is still our
standard, while we pay little at
tention to the Spartan conception
of s~elf-control.
Physical %culturists tell us a mus
Gle which is not exercised will
atrophy. Selfcontrol never can be
developed unless it is exercised.
We may un%erringly judge a good
man by his kindly smile and we
make no mistake when we
that people of criminal tendency
+ of the lower development and
can only grin.
, 1926-02-10
BRINGING JOY TO THE BLIND

There are times when radio over
steps its bounds of entertainment
and education, and becomes a YER
liable angel from heaven.
Los Angeles County, California,
maintains a school for blind chill
dren.
Those little ones have but two
sources of contact with the out
side world, touch and hearing.
Then into their lives came radio.
What a change. Expressionless fac
es became animated. The world
b~roadcasters lay all their pleasures
at their door.
One of the older boys had been
blindly tinkering for months to con-
trive a radio. 1t worked, but only
one child could listen at a time.
Then the head of a firm dis
tributing radios heard of their case.
He gave the school a single dial
receiving set which is SO simple to
operate that even a blind child
could tune it. There was only one
dial to turn and it could be tuned
as easily without sight as with it.
If persons able to make such
gifts could see the expression of
joy on the faces of these children.
radio sets would be given to every
orphans home, blind school, chill
dren's hospital or similar institu-
ton in the land.
In addition to giving entertain
ment the radio will be used to teac-l
music, history, horticulture and cur
rent events at the school.
, 1926-02-10

The young women fanatics who
go swimming in ice-cold water in
winter show about everything ex-
cept horse sense.
, 1926-02-10

The man who wins is the one
whose head is a parking place for
ideas and not a mere rendezvous for
hair.
, 1926-02-10

Working too hard is about as bad
in the long run as loafing too hard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
OUTSIDE MONTANA

type of corn with more and larger
kernels and shorter stalks than any
other species. More than $4,000
experiments we're necessary to de-
velop this, and one Of his plans
for the future is to add more and
larger kernels to each ear of corn.
This is the first of three install
ments of Mr.. Dunn's exceedingly
interesting and timely interview
with the great scientist who died
April 18th at his home at Santa
Rosa, Calf. Published through
courtesy of the Popular Science
Monthly. The second installment
will appear in an early issue of
The Herald.-Editor.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Nat jowsky-M Miller

Frank Matejowsky of Poplar
and Miss Avis Miller of this city
were married Saturday, April 10,
by the Rev. Father Benedict
Seethaler at the Catholic parish
house here. Mr.. and Mrs. Mate
Ijowsky will make their home on
the groom's ranch 20 miles north
of town in the Divide community.
The bride is the niece Of Mrs.
John F. Cook of this city and made
her home in Williston before com
ing to Wolf Point. She has
taught in both McCone and Roose-
welt counties. Bride and groom
have a host of friends in Wolf
Point and in the north country
who wish them every happiness
during their married life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
SOCIETY
Study Club

Study Club
The Study Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Johr
Listerud. Many interesting ar
ticles from foreign countries were
brought to the meeting as the
subject of roll call was " A Sou
venir from Foreign Shores" Mrs.
]. G. Dougherty presided at the
meeting.
Mrs. c.. L. Marshall read an in
teresting travel sketch on Desert
Travel in Africa Mrs. Thomas
Kelly read an article about travel
in the far North.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served by the hostess, Mrs. John
Listerud, assisted by Mrs. A. o.
johnson and Mrs. C. E. Haynes.
AS the club officers are very
anxious to close the affairs of the
club for the year the treasurer.
Mrs. Bert Norby requests that all
who have not paid their dues OF
their Is cents for the husbands
party, please attend to the matter
at once. This is necessary in or
der that the books may be closed
at the end of the club year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m
The Ladies Aid will entertain
Thursday afternoon, April 20 il
the church rooms. Mrs. C
Schenkenberger, Mrs. Frank E.
Olson and Mrs. B. Sherdahl are the
~hostesses. The usual six o'clock
luncheon will also be served. The
Missionary program on the topic,
Christian work among the negroes
in the United States is arranged
by Mrs. H. C. Nedrud and viii be
presented at 2:3O p. m. Everyone
is cordially invited.
The officers and teachers Of the
Wednesday week day religious
school and Sunday School will
meet in the church rooms Tuesday
evening, April 27, at 1880.
The choir will practice Thurs
day evening at z o'clock.
Confirmation class Saturday at
900 a. m.
Special class Friday at Z p. m.
You are always heartily vel
come at 'First Lutheran"
Other Services
May 2-Our Saviours congrega-
ton worship at the home of Mrs.
Martha Michaelson at 1870 p. M.
Mrs. Michaelson entertains the
Ladies Aid at this time also. Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
May 2-Trinity congregation
will worship at the Chapel at 500
o'clock. The Sunday School will
meet at 400 o'clock, just before
services.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with US.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Who Split The Beans

Sisters beau was taking supper
with the family, and Johnny was
enthusiastically telling him about
a soldier friend who had called on
his sister several days since. He
said, Gee! he was swell, and he
had his arm"
"Johnny," said his sister in great
embarrassment and blushing to the
roots of her hair, "what are you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

An Englishman, e%ndeavoring tC
oct a connection with a friend ov.
err the long distance telephone
was having difficulty in making
the operator understand the name
of the exchange. which was Ealing
Finally, in desperation, he said
"E-for 'erbert, A-wot' orses
eat. Where yer goes to when
yer dies, for ingine, them
things in front of trains, N
what lays eggs, G-for gor-blime.
Now, ave yer got it?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Kohl-Warmbrod

Louis Kohl and Miss Ernestine
Warmbrod Of Wolf Point were
married Saturday, April 10, at
the Rapp hotel by Judge George
w. Rapp. They will make their
home on Mr.. Kohl's ranch north
of Wolf Point. In addition to car
rying on his ranch work, Nj. Kohl
is engaged in the wall-drilling bus
mess in partnership with Mrs.
Kohl's Observation-Disclosures Cour-
Ter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22


telIing?"
"Well," said Johnny, II was
only going to say that he had hi;
arm"
Johnny that will be enough
from YOU" said his mother.
81 was only saying he had hi;
arm"
Johnny, you leave this room
this minute" said his father Sc
.verely.
Johnny began to cry, but as he
left the room he sobbed, "Well
/ was only going to say that he
had his army clothes on."-Mon-
tana Farmer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
GOITRE VANISHES
St. Louis County Banker SAVED
an Operation by a Home
Treatment

Note: 1t would be illegal tc
publish these statements if not
true.
w. j. Vance, Banker, Valley
Park, Mo-, says: 1.-TWO days be
fore using Sorbol-Quadruple,
had a hemorrhage in my throat
caused by tightening which pro-
duced severe coughing. Twenty
four hours from first application
of Sorbol-Quadruple l felt relief.
and in fortyJeight hours noticed
it was reducing. In three weeks.
one side had vanished and the re
lief is beyond expression. You
make use of this and I will glad
ly answer all questions"
Manufactured by Sorbol Com
pany, fredericksburg, O. Sold by
all drug stores. Locally at Hulk
SOL DRUG STORE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
A New Hold

Chief Of Police: "What! You
mean to say this fellow choked a
woman to death in a w~ell-lighted
cabaret in front Of over a hundred
and fifty people? Didn't anybody
interfere?"
Cop: ''No cap; everybody
thought they were dancing
Paper Wads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
b

Miss Julia Welzenbach and Ray
DER were married Sunday by the
Rev. S. A. Walker. in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dier left for a wed
ding trip but did not announce
any Of their future plans. Mrs.
DER is the daughter of MI. and
Mrs. J. B. Welzenbach who reside
about three miles northeast Of
town. Mr.. DER is a resident of
the Volt community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
x EggG Z Z Z Z Z
(
: LOCAL CHURCHES
= 4 y Z x ks < < ( Z u
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
CHURCH
Hours Of Service
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:OO a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
The Intermountain Glee club
will sing at the Methodist church
on next Sunday morning and one
of the members of the club will
speak at that service. This will
be a rare treat. Don't fail to
to hear them.
Then at the Presbyterian church
in the evening at s o'clock the
club will sing at a union meeting.
There will be no charge but a sill
yer offering will be received.
Wolf Point is very fortunate
in securing this unexcelled group
of artists. To boost Wolf Point
far and wide, let us give them our
very heartiest support.
The Service Church" is spon-
soring this club and we must have
the communiy's heartiest support.
We bespeak for it in behalf of
this fine group.
Don't fail to hear them Satur-
day evening at the Liberty
theatre, 8 o'clock.
This will be the finest program
ever rendered in Wolf Point.
Tickets rs cents for adults, high
school pupils so cents, children
.25 cents.
C. f. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

bers Of the Glee club will give
vocal selections.
At the union services in the eve
ming 80 per cent Of the proceeds
will be given to the Glee club,
and 25 per cent to each Of the
churches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Temnerance Work

Housewives w. Young, Of Wolf
Point, is alternating between Glen
tana and Opheim this week, He
was putting the skids uder the old
Opheim saloon building Sunday.
-Glentana Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
UNION ERVICES SUNDAY

Next Sunday evening the Pres
byterian and Methodist churches
will hold union services in the
Presbyterian church, at which
time the Glee club Of Intermoun-
tain College, Helena, will give a
sacred concert. At the morning
services in the two churches mem
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
s No Joke

Malone, N. Y, April ia
blizzard ragged in this section to-
day, leaving drifts of heavy snow.
The fall here was three inches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

There We're a couple Of days
this week when the Florida
realtors didn't have a thing on US.
"a bachelor is a man who looks
before he leaps-and then de-
cides to stay where he is."-Cy
Norton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Done Brown

MAMA" said a little boy, who
had been sent to dry a towel be-
fore the fire, "is it done when it
is brown?"-Paper Wads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Guests In Poplar

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes
were dinner guests at the Harry
Morley home in Poplar last Sun
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
The Pretty Bookkeeper

A handsome young chap strobe
in. "Do they keep automobile ac-
cessories here?"
The little bookkeeper smiled her
sweetest. "Only me-" she replied.
Team Work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

One Of those news headlines
says: "Flies to preach in Lon
Oh, well, if they do their
buzzing in the pulpit the bald
headed pew holders can snooze in
peace.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-four room house on
the Northside, one block from
the depot. The Davey Tailors,
49-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

GET ACQUAINTED for a dollar.
send $1.00 for a special s.
months subscription to SUN
SET-the Vests Great Nation
al Magazine-the clean, up-to-
date monthly for the whole
family. Spare-time agents
wanted. Address No. 400 Fourth
St., San Francisco, Calf. got.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS-aII
breeds; we ship only the best,
100 per cent delivery guaran-
teed. Write for free offer.
John Peikey, Fargo, N. D. 7-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

BABY CHICKS-Can furnish
good, strong baby chicks at rea-
sonable prices. Chicks Matched
IN Wolf Point or Western
North Dakota. Why ship from
long distances when you can
get them at home? Write or
call on V. A. Lowell, Wolf
Point, Mont. Phone 1851. 4-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

have this make of pillow and
need repairs call and see John
y. Garden, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. go
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

Oh. H. Dunn in Popular Science
Monthly
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

Note: 1t would be illegal to
ublish these statements if not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
The Swan Song of the Cards Today Sabbath Showdown
TRASk AND BABE
lAPIDUS WILL PLAY
AGAINST BOWDOIN

Hebron, Oct. Coach Dwyer has
the Hebron warriors all popped up
for the Bowdoin Frosh tilt this at
ternoon at Brunswick. II IL hoped
that in this game the Big Green
boys will show little offense work
So far this season Hebron hasn't
scored a point nor been scored upon,
but with the experience of two
games tucked under their shirt it
Is hoped that little different brand
of football will be shown.
Capt. Kinsley's side Is still in bad
condition, and he won't probably
participate for a number Of weeks
bunch and given the varsity an
other shakeup. The team to start
against the Freshmen will, it is ex-
pected, be as follows:
Z. Libby le., Conroy 1t, Wheeler
C, Giles rg, Trask TT, kumpf re,
Lamb qb, Williamson lib, Lapidus
RIB, Miner fb. With this conbirs-
ton the Black and White yearlings
are in for a tough afternoon. Lamb
has ecently been shifted to quarter
back and has the makings OF gen
uine signal barker.
Student Coach Anthony and his
cohorts left this morning for Berlin,
n. II. He took the following men
MCGOWAN, Dana, Pison, Carpenter,
n. Libby. Gross, Goodwin, Dyer, Par
ker. Gustin. Durdett. Chaplin, Arnal.
Eaton, Weston, Fales, Bence, ana
Pinkerton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
COLBY FRESHMEN
IN SATURDAY
DUEL WITH kENTS HILL

Waterville, Oct s-The Colby
Freshmen put in their final practice
today in preparation for the opening
game of the season With Kents Hill
tomorrow afternoon. The work this
afternoon consisted of light work
out with some little time being spent
on running through signals and per-
fecting plays. Coach Gren Vale has
drive his charges hard all week in
order that they may be fully prepar-
ed to give the Hilltoppers a warm
argument.
Most of the vearling squad is in
good condition with few exceptions
Sturhahn is out with bad cold and
will be unable to start the game
Thornton. an end and McAllister, a
likely looking tackle, are both on the
injured list and will have to view the
game from the sidelines.
The men who will bear watching
in the game are Turner, tackle, who
has been showing great prospects,
Honan and Arber, two husky lads
fighting for the pivot position, Davis.
former Higgins star, and Wallie Don
ovan, the pride of last years great
Waterville High eleven.
The Frosh viii have the advantage
of a heavier team and can be expect
ed to put up a good battle.
The team will line up as follows;
lie, Christi<; 1t, Turner; lg, Draper; C,
Honan or Arber; re-, Rogers: TT, Da-
tidson: re, Guiffra or Ashmore; OBJ,
Allison or Williams; lib, Davis rho'
Pape; flo, Donovan.
Reserves available will be, ends,
Weaver and Fiske; tackles, Batson
and McDougall; guards, NJ. Allen and
P Allen. centers. Cobleigh backs,
Goodsall. Mcguire, and Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
O'Farrell and Pennock
May Be Named
Leaders Their Leagues

New York, Oct. S.-(P)-The brill
liant worlds series performances OF
Herb Pennock, Yankee southpav,
and Bob O'Farrell, Cardinal back
stop. have emphasized the Likelihood
of their being officially recognized
sthe most valuable players" OF
their respective leagues for 1925.
Pennock has capped his consist
ent work throughout the pennant
season by registering two fine vic
tories over the Cards, giving him
record of four triumphs altogether
in worlds series play without a de-
feat marked against him.
Pennock won % games and lost
II. leading the Yankee curving corps
and ranking second in the American
League pitching to George Uhle,
Cleveland star. who won "a and lost
II. Experts figure Uhle and George
Barnes. Indian first baseman, as
Pennock's only outstanding rivals
for the American League player
award.
O'Farrell, a tower of strength all
season to the Cardinals, has been o
sensation in the series so far. HIS
defensive play and handling OF
pitchers has stood out, While the
leads both clubs at bat with marx
Of All, O'Farrell caught all but
nine of the Card games In the pen
nant race and was declared by
| Hornsby to be the clubs most vaiu-
able performer.
The National and American League
most valuable player awards both
| will be decided shortly by commit
| tees of newspapermen representing
the major league cities. Last year
the American League made Its de-
cision before the worlds series,
handing the palm to Roger Peckin-
naueh, Washington shortstop. whose
pIay fell off sadly in the champion
shin games with Pittsburgh.
The National Leagues aware ear
RES with it a cash prize OF l:oU
but the American League corners
onlv the honor and diploma:
This is the fifth year of the Amer
lean League award and thlrd TOT tne
National League. Previous winners
1922. George sisler, Of the 81
Louis Browns.
1928. Babe Ruth Of the fanks.
1924. Walter Johnson OF the Sena
tors. and Dazzy Vance OF brooklSh.
1925. Roger Peckinpaugh 81 tne
Senator'S. and Rogers Hornshy OF the
Cardinals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
REvAMPED COLBY
TEAM At new
HAMPSHIRE TODAY

Waterville, Oct. S.-The Colby
football team plays University OF
New Hampshire tomorrow afternoon
~ Durnam IN the second game of
the season. 1t will be a reyamned
lineup that faces the Granite Staters
as Coach Ed Roundy was far from
satisfed with the showing that his
team put up at Providence last SAT-
urday against Brown University.
IomorroW's game will see a bip
change In the whole forward line
and IT Is hoped by Colby followers
tnat the change will be beneficial.
charlie Cowing, the younger brother
OF Cleal Cowing, Varsity guard, will
start In the position made vacant by
his brothers injury. Young Cowing
has shown great promise in his work
or the past few weeks. Right guard
will have a new man in that posi-
ton in the person of John S.
STONE" Carlson, member of
last years freshman team. Carlson
played nearly the entire game last
saturday and he stood out brilliant
ly. Ills work was all the more cred
table in view of the fact that it was
his nrst taste of college competition.
Joe Washington has been shifted
- OAii iAoAAboSh W emu as L1lS
Is his regular position. Great things
are expected of Washington as he
was selected as All-New York end
two years ago while playing with
New York University. Callaghan
will start the game as the other end.
He is consistent man and is very
dependable.
Evan johnson has been shifted to
quarter and it is expected that he
will call the signals. MacLean is
to take Johnson's place at left half
back, as his work has been the most
consistent of any man on the team.
Carson will be the man at right half
back when the whistle blows and If
he breaks loose he is going to be
hard man to stop.
While the team is confident for
the fray they are not over-confident.
Today is Fathers Day at the New
Hampshire institution and the pa
rents of the students there are max
ing a special effort to be on hand
for the game. With this added in
centive New Hampshire State is 60
ing to be tough aggregation to take
into camp.
The Colby warriors will take the
field this afternoon as follows: lie,
Callghan; 1t, Neal; lg. c. Cownig;
c, Capt. Tom O'Donnell: re-, Pea
cock; TT, Carlson; re. Washington;
OBJ. Johnson; = lib, MacLean; RIB,
Carson; fb, Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
PITTSBURGH ASSO'N
FOOTBALL CLUBS
WILL OBEY BAN

Pittsburgh, Oct. 8. - (P)-The
Pittsburgh Association Of Football
clubs representing 50 managers in
the Pittsburgh district, stood pledg
ID today to obey the order of Dlrec-
Tor Of Public Safety James NJ. Clark
puhibiting Sunday sports here under
he blue laws" of 1894, but began in
an effort to have the ban withdrawn
Petitions to council were placed in
circulation protesting against Clark 5
order and asking that it be lifted.
The footbalk men adopted a reso-
luton agreeing temporarily to the
ban
We do not admit, however" the
resolution said, that playing foot
ball on Sunday is a violation of the
law The principal sports and diver
sions existing at the passage of the
blue laws Of 1894 were the burning
Of witches, the shooting of game and
the greatest sport of all was the
shooting Of Indians. so it is only
natural that our worthy ancestors
did not want to mix the doors of the
sunday meal with the smell of burn
ing hesh and have the house clutter
ed up with the remains of wild game
On the Sabbath"
Director Clark plans to make no
arrests Sunday on the spot. His in
sructions to police are to take the
names Of persons found playing golf,
ennis football or baseball next
sunday and said prosecutions would
Clark's plans received setback
~aen director of Public Works Ed
saId q. Lang, said public golf links
H Hna tennis courts would be open as
asual on Sunday. Lang has super
Vision Of the city parks.