davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

Stolen were IN from the SOuthside
Wednesday.
North country visitors in town
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs
John Wiebe, Albert Lee, Grims.
rud Brothers and Peter Penner.
Jim Terry hauled a load OF
wheat in from his Southside
ranch Wednesday.
J. P. Murphy of Williston was
here several days this week. Mrs.
Murphy and the children plan to
leave in the nea future for a
visit in Minneapolis. When they
return they will make their home
in Williston.
Chris Anderson and family have
moved into Great Northern house
No. 10.
The H. c. Ditmarson home is
being reinished and painted this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ness and
children left Saturday for Willis
ton where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Burgess
have moved into the Northside
house formerly occupied by Carl
Jelley.
Vaudeville at the Liberty Sat
urday night. One show only com
mencing at 500 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Olson of
the north country and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Schwinden, residents
east of town, were in to see
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Tuesday
night.
j. NJ. Vigil is taking Miss
Sue Latterell's place in the post
office while she is away on her
vacation.
Dan Martin of Frazer was in
town Wednesday.
Carl Whitmus of Hamblin was
in Wolf Point last week.
Send your carpet rags to be
made into beautiful rugs. Prompt
service guaranteed. G. A. Nc
Neil. 17-4tp
DR. A. D. Mclean of Inter
mountain Union College at Hell
ena was here Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday in the interests Of
the financial campaign of that
college. Monday he and the Rev.
A. Walker of this city were
,~anvassing on the Southside.
Mrs. I. L. Baldwin, Eleanor
and Robert, left last week for
Minnesota where they will spend
he summer months.
E. E. Perry, representing the
2enver office of the Julius Pearse
ire department supply company
vas in Wolf Point Wednesday
offering with city officials.
Mrs. Frank Lasher and family
ave moved into one of the John
Terman houses on the south side
f town.
Typical Zane Grey Western
lelodrama of thrills, excitement,
ppesling love theme, wild riding,
nooting, sweeping sandstone and |
fountain avalanche. See "Des- i
TT Gold"-all done in Paramount
Grey manner. The cream
all outdoor productions and :
ow you'll love this one. 1871 =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Coster who
owed from this city to Fairview
me time ago write local friends
lat they are now living in Su- ?
,rior, Wisconsin where Mr.. Cos !,
+ is working. u
Jens Norgaard of Bainville was G
Wolf Point this week to visit C
5 brother, James Norgaard who L
q patient at the Wolf Point
spital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Jackline -.
turned Tuesday from an extern
re eastern trip including the
rine convention in Philadelphia m
d the Degree Of Honor con p
ntion in Chicago.
NJ. E. Sutton Of Bloomfield was CT
: guest Of William Rhea several al
US this week. The boys motor FL
to Poplar Tuesday evening. he
fr
Adams of this city has
en- awarded the contract for
l~structing the culverts on the of
etch of road under construction te.
;ween this city and Frazer. ur
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

w OIL IOALt A4iSAuo q N49Ae
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Flint Of
Frazer were in Wolf Point for
a short visit Wednesday evening.
The John Cook residence on
slThird avenue is being painted this
week.
Knudsvig Gudmon is shipping
two carloads of horses to Buxton,
North Dakota today.
Sylvester Smith returned to his
home in this city Thursday morn
ing. He recently completed his
first year at the University of
Montana and has been visiting
relatives in the vicinity of Great
Falls before returning home.
Judge Gordon has a letter from
Mrs Gordon saying she and the
girls. who accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan on their southern
motor trip. have arrived at Den
yer.
At least one family, the Dan
Farnhams Of the Southside it is re-
ported, had their first mess Of new
family, the S%chwindens, will have
new potatoes next Sunday.
Glen Cray from out Sand Greek
way was in town a few days this
week. He says he has two Of the
"rarinest" outlaw bucking horses
that ever "rared" and that he is
going to bring them in for the
Stampede.
Hear the Laughing Girl, the
Trick Trombonist, the Wonder
Harpist, the Gypsy Violinist, the
Girl Trappist, the Wandering Mu-
sicians, Snake Fingers Pianist,
the Ginning Bells, Family Orches-
ira. Costumed Representations
Saturday at the Liberty, with the
Wade Family Bell Ringers. 1871
Dick Guider of Seattle, Wash
ington was a business visitor in
Wolf Point this week.
Mrs R. NJ. Kellogg returned
Monday night from a visit with
friends in Poplar.
Miss Genevieve Dietrich has
returned from Judith Gap where
she was teaching a rural school.
For the present she is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Die
trich.
James Cole of the Poplar Re
servation office was in Wolf
Point on government business
Friday.
Gene Taliaferro drove in from
his home about IS miles south of
town, Saturday morning. He
reported a very heavy rainfall in
his neighborhood Friday night
amid early Saturday morning.
Bert Switzer made a trip to the
east end of the county by auto
Saturday. He reports a very
heavy rainfall there both Satur-
day and earlier in the week.
A. F. Lund of Waska was a
at The Herald office Mon
lay.
Mrs. Paul Krebsbach of Vida
eft here last week to visit friends
Oregon.
Ed K~rebsbach and Harry Steb-
,ins motored in from Vida Satur-
lay. When they returned to Vida
they were accompanied
" Paul Krebsbach. :
Dainty Prudence, the dancing
marvel, runs the list from the
oe, buck and wing, ballroom
ancing to the latest evolutions
f the Crazy Hen, California,
l~rapevine, Angleworm and 4
.~harleston. Saturday night at the /
.iberty. l9-l +
Miss Margaret Brownlee spent
1e week end in town. She is 4
ow teaching the Krohn school.
John Longtree underwent a i
operation at the Wolf II
oint hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Heniger, II
law Balm, Ruth Anderson, How
d Helmer, James Patch and If
Ieanor James Of Poplar motored #
re Monday evening to visit IL
III
A. D. Paulson and c. L. Smith &
Poplar were in Wolf Point at III
nding to business matters Sat #
day. Eli
HI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Waltham.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Haslam
spent Thanksgiving with their son
Ormond, at Machias.
Mrs. Rosie Bragdon and children
took their Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan.
v Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Archer of
Brewer were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wilbur sympathize
with them in the loss of their little
daughter, who was i'll only a few
days.
The many friends of Mrs. Nettie
B. DeBeck were sorry to hear OF her
death, which occurred December A.,
after an illness Of many months.
She had been the head of the home
for several years. She was kind
and thoughtful of others needs,
and was ever ready to lend help
ing hand. She was member Of
the Help-Some-How Club, Scenic
grange and the Independent Order
of Foresters All these have lost
valuable and esteemed member.
She leaves two brothers and two
sisters. William E. and Albert F.
Jordan, Mrs. Rosie Clough and Mrs.
Lettie Hardison; also eight nephews
and two nieces, besides large cir
Gle of friends. The funeral was
held at her home. Interment was
at Franklin, beside her husband.
Mrs Rosie Clough and Albert F.
Jordan of Ellsworth Falls were mere
several days last week, called by the
illness and death of their sister,
Mrs. Nettie DeBeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jordan and
son Austin and Mrs. Nellie Jordan
spent Sunday in Franklin with rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Nellie Jordan has gone to
Brewer, where she IS employed
nursing for a few weeks.
Dec 6. ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Perueysity

Have you ever had Z 80 roll around
and you decide it Is about time to get
ready for your date and you are tired
and sleepy and you wish you could 60
to bed early at least one evening IN
the week, and you wonder what made
you get the date anyway and you are
yawning so wide you can't get your
necktie on. and then suddenly the
phone rings and the girl breaks the
date, and SO the whole evening Is ru-
ined? Have you ever had that hap
pen? So have I.-Northwestern Pur-
pie Parrot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
ILLEGAL TRAPPING.
Humane Officers and Wardens Get
ting After Offenders.

ting After Offenders.
Unusual efforts are being made
this winter by game wardens, sher-
ifs, humane agents, and other pub
lie officers, to prevent and punish
violation of the laws in respect to
trapping. 1t is unlawful to set
traps without a license, except for
bears, loupceviers and few other
animals. All traps must be perma-
nently marked with the name and
address of the owner. Most i'm
portant of all, all traps must be
visited at least once in every twen-
ty-four hours.
There are special regulations for
the protection Of beavers, and beav-
ers can be trapped only in such
territory as is declared open for
that purpose by the commissioners
on inland fisheries and game. Fail
ure to visit their traps every day by
careless boys or men is the cause of
the most intense suffering on the
part of animals. Caught and held
fast in steel traps, frantic with
fear, and subject to death by
freezing or starving, what situa-
ton more terrible can be imagined!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
They.


OF all the tyrants in the world,
"they" cause us the most grief.
What they" will think dominates
most of US utterly. 1t is only wnen
we get out from under their DO
minion that we really begin to live.
''They" dominate what we shall
wear. where we shall spend our va
cations, in what manner we shall be
married, and, to large extent,
whom we shall marry, what we shall
name the new baby, and how we
shall be buried. From earliest con-
seriousness to our farewell breath,
we are taught to live so they VIII
approve.
Nine-tenths of the nervous
prostration in the world is caused by
trying to live up to the standard
"they'' set for us. A woman who
had recovered from several nervous
collapses. said: when l ceased to
care what they' thought, l knew
that. for me, the danger of nervous
breakdowns was forever past
have a friend who is such
slave to "their" opinion, that If she
lives in a neighborhood where the
women AROUND ucT nave IhSAi
ing on the line by eight O'Clock
Monday morning, hers must be out
by seven-forty-five; and if the neigh
bors put theirs out at seven-forty-
five, then, whatever the clrcum-
stances, she must get hers out at
seven-thirty!
Someone said to woman who mad
attained success in her chosen Work,
but who was exceedingly indepen-
dent. "You care so little for the
opinions of other people, l wonder
that you have not gone wrong.
"Ah," she said, 81 have kept right
because l care so tremendously what
myself will think of me-"
If we give our best selves a
chance, they will lead us right. Let's
take time, in these strenuous days,
to listen to the self within and
"they' of our world will learn to
respect us even though we do not al
ways do exactly as they dictate. We
cannot live so everybody will always
approve. Then let US live SO that
each of US may say confidently, every
day, Myself respects MEEK
change.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
School Again Army Post

The Indian office says the Carlisle
Indian school was originally an old
army post which the War department
turned over as school In the East
for Indians. The agreement was that
when needed the Indian Office would
give back the post to the War de-
partment. This was done In the lat
ter part Of the war and the school
was used for rehabilitation work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Movies and the Eyes

II you can read, write or do other
work without firing your eyes, there
Is no harm in going to the movies,
specialists in eye diseases say. Tests
with $50 persons showed that those
who suffered eye fatigue after watch
ing a mot,on-picture Aim, also became
tired when doing other work that at
fected the vision, so that the movies
were not responsible for the trouble.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by Aunt Anne"
morro:-HELpFuL AND HOPEFUL

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
it Is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good, it Is for the common
use-a public servant, a purveyor OF
Information and suggestions, medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications.
and it's success depends largely on the
smnport given 1t in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name 81 writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communication
will be subject to approval or re1ecuon
Nv the editor of the column, but none
Nil, he rejected without good reason.
Address communications to MRS.
Harry M. Woods, r. F. D. 2, ELLSWORTH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
PsalS,as of Penitence

The Penitential Psalms are the sew
On psalms In which repentance Is
expressed and pardon asked Of God.
In the Authorized Version they are
q, 81. SO, 81, 1O2, 100 and 143. 1t Is
said that st. Augustine when dying
caused these psalms to be written out
on the wall facing his bed. The most
deeply penitential is the 51st Psalm.
known also as the Miserere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Obe(isk a Landmark

The Nelson obelisk at Portsdown
hill outside Portsmouth, England, Is
landmark for all ships approaching
Spithead from the Needles, on the one
side, to Selsea hill on the other. 1t
was erected by Nelson's companions
at Trafalgar, each survivor OF the
feet contributing two days pay for
It. The ridge on which it stands Ii
300 feet above sea level, and the mon
ument Is $50 feet high.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Strength of Anin,als

It IL impossible to name the strong
est animal. since some of the smallest
insects have more strength in proper
ton to their weight than the very
largest animals. An ant, for instance,
may carry load fifteen or twenty
times its own weight, while an ele-
plant could scarcely drag it's weight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08

sires the salary he earns under his
own control, she might raise her
money value considerably by send
ing him a bill for yearly services
earned by household labor and man
agement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Technical Conversation

II want some consecrated lye."
you mean concentrated lye." 1T
does nutmeg any difference. That's
what 1 camphor. What does 1t sui
phur7' Fifteen cents never Gin
namon with 50 much wit" "Well, I
should myrrh-myrrh. Yet ammonia
novice at it"-Progressive Grocer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08

Were meant to be on duty more than
noe day in the year.
If we are happy Christmas. why not
the day before,
An the day that follows Christmas
an so on evermore.
Got to thinkin' of it, an that is why
I say
Christmas came to our house, an
never went away!
+
Autre Temps, Autres Moeurs
From Thomas Hardy's novel, "A
Laodicean," published I'M 1881:
Paula had just come in from the
garden, and was carelessly laying
down her large shady hat as he en-
tered. Her dress, figured material
in black and white, was short, allow
ing her feet to appear"
AUNT ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
Weapon of Deception

"Why does an editor use the pro-
noun 'we?" las a matter OF strategy.
II an article gives offense. he doesn't
want readers to think 1t was written
by one lone. defenseless person.
Washington Star
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
PLANNING MEETING.
Hancock County Farm Bureau
Mapping Years Work.

Hancock County Farm Bureau
Mapping Years Work.
The local annual planning meet
ings are being held to plan an ex-
tension service program of agrlcul-
tural and home economics projects,
and to elect officers and project lead
ers to assist in carrying out these
plans
The meetings will begin at 10
O'Clock, with moving pictures OBJ
tanned from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The films
to be shown are: Making Poultry
Pay" milk For You and Me-"
Turn on the Water "A Tale Of
Two Bulls" and "Why Strawberries
Grow Whiskers." These pictures
will be of interest to both men and
women, as they have bearing upon
farm and home life.
Pictures are followed by dinner
after which joint business session
of the men and women is held. Re
ports are given and community Of
ficers elected. Separate meetings OF
the men and women are then held
Each group elects their officers and
plans their program of work for the
coming wear. Following is the list
Of some of the projects in the agrl-
cultural and home economies pro-
gram that will be considered at
these meetings.
Alfalfa demonstrations.
Improved potato seed plots.
Better bull campaign.
Community milk-testing circles.
Silo building demonstrations.
Farm accounts.
Poultry accounts campaign.
Timber estimating.
Grating campaign.
Adult poultry club.
Selecting of clothing.
Preparation of milk dishes and
milk products.
Square meals for health.
Home furnishings.
Renovation Of furniture.
Boys and girls clubs.
The membership campaign re-
Gently completed shows that there is
a great deal of interest in extension
work in the county, and large at
tendance is expected at these meet
ings, which will be held in the fol-
lowing communities:
Dec.
7 North Bucksport and Millvale.
8 North Brooksville.
9 North Bluehill.
10 EastbroOk.
II Amherst.
IA East Bluehill.
IS Southwest Harbor.
Is Mt. Desert.
II Trenton.
28 Salisbury Cove.
20 East Sullivan.
80 South Bluehill.
81 West Ellsworth.
Jan.
4 North Ellsworth
5 Franklin.
6 Bayside.
Z Hancock.
II Lamoine.
~ North Sullivan.
10 Otis.
IA Penobscot.
IS East Surry.
10 Dedham.
These meetings are open to the
public. Everybody is welcome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation: Relieve
Gas, Indigestion. Biliousnese, Sick Headache.
TRY them. l0c. 2sc At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, P. o. Boz
1908, City Hall Station, New York. Sc
signature on each box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-08

I think me of a sudden that friendli-
ness and cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
COlndr. and Mrs. Agnew
In New York ON Visit.

Lieut.. Comdr. w. ]. Clarke Agnew
and Mrs. Agnew are in New York.
where they are registered at the Am
bassadpr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01
DIR. Pavichici1 Back
From New England Visit.

The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Treslch IA
Vichich. has returned to washington
after an absence Of several weeks,
during which time he attended a SEES
sion Of the Institute Of Rolitics, at
Williams College, Williamstown, Mass,
and visited in Canada.
The Minister Of Austria, Mr.. Edgar
I. G. Prochnik, will be Joined tomor-
row by Nine. Prochnik and their
daughter. Miss Valerie Prochnik, who
have been visiting Nine. Prochnlk 8
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pres
TN James, at Scituate, Mass.
The Minister of Poland 70 the
United States, Mr.. Jan Ciechanowskl,
accompanied by Nine. CiechanoWska,
will leave Manchester. Mass, Friday
md motor to New York. Saturday
morning they will go by train to
Phila delphia, where the Minister Will
take part in the observance OF
PoIand's day at the Sesquicentennlal
exposition Sunday, September 5. The
following day they will motor to
washington and return to the lega'
ton here.
The Minister and Nine. Ciecha-
sowska spent July and August IN
Manchester.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick H.
(1illett. who have been at Whlteneld.
n H.. have left there by motor for
81. Regis Lake. in the Adirondacks.
where they will be the guests or MIR.
and Mrs. Ogden Reid in their camp
there.
Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning were hosts at dinner last eve
ming in their Summer home. sea
tTrchins, at Bar Harbor, Me
The military attache of the ltahan
embassy. Gen. Augusta Villa. enter
tained at luncheon today at Wardman
park Hotel in honor of Comdr. Pletro
Rertagne of the Brazilian navy. who
has been on q special mission In this
country for two months and Will SAIL
for Italy this week. The other guests
were Gen. Georges A. l.. Dumont,
military attache of the French en-
hassy: Conldr Alberto Lais. naval
attache Of the Brazilian embassy;
Can't. Z. Lombard. assistant military
attache of the French embassy. ana
Signor Leonardo Nitetti and SiGnor
Luciano Mascia, secretaries or the
italian embassy.
The first secretary of the Bolivian
legation and Sonora de la Barra lett
last evening for an EXTENDED motor
trip. They will so first to lndlana'
where they will he the guests OF KEEP
resentative and Mrs. Fred 5. Purneli'
who are entertaining a large mouse
party. later visiting former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ziegler. En- route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

CONTINUED on Twenty.f1rst Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Church, Annapolis. the Rev. DIR.
George Savage officiating. A recep-
ton will follow at Seven Acres,
Wardour, Annapolis. the home Of the
brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ord
Preston, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ord
Preston, to Mr.. Linton Reynolds Mas.
sey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Massey, will take place Tuesday aft
ernoon, September %, in the home of
the brides parents, on r street. The
bride-elect will have no attendants.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Hazen Chichester, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Egerton Chichester Of Gar
den City, Long Island, to Lieut.. Turn
er Ashby Sims, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Sims of Little Rock, Ark,
took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, in the home of the bride, at
Garden City, the Rev. Oscar Treder,
former dean of the Cathedral of the
Incarnation. officiating. The home
had a pretty arrangement of garden
flowers and Palms
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. and she wore a gown
of white chiffon over bride satin
and trimmed with white point lace,
used by her mother at her wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

the bride, wore a gown OF pink chit.
fon.
Following the reception Mr.. Sims
and his bride left for a wedding trip,
Mrs. Sims wearing a beige satin
gown, a duvetyn turban and a wrap
to correspond. They will be at homo
after September 10, at San Antonio.
Tex. -
Mrs. Thomas Bones. who has been
at the Lake Placid Club with Mrs.
Edmund Domer Rheem,a IS at the
Wardman Park Hotel for few
weeks. Mr.. Bones, who went abroad
about the middle of July. will return
to Washington about the middle Of
September. when they will open their
home at 2507 Massachusetts, avenue
Miss Agnes VIM arrived in New
York last week aboard the de Grasse
from Europe. where she visited Eng
land, Belgium, Germany. Switzerland
and France. after taking the Sum-
Iner course at Oxford University, Eng.
land.
Miss Louisa c. Lippitt. who has
been giving lectures at the University
of Wisconsin, has returned to Wash
ington, and opened her apartment in
the Imperial. Miss Lippitt was as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-01

Her tulle veil was arranged about her
face with orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses. orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen de Raisines Hamilton
was the maid of honor, and wore a
gown of French blue maline, and
carried bouquet Of pink roses and
blue larkspur. Mr.. Charles Sommer
Sims was the best man for his
brother. Mrs. Chichester. mother of