davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

con dish or Sunday night supper.
Cheese, RaIsin and Nut Sand
wiohes.-Chop fine one cupful o
sultana raisins and one-half cupfu
Of pecan meats. Moisten these Will
lemon juice and add a little gratet
rind, stir into one cream cheese
mix thoroughly and spread on thiT
slices of brown bread or graham
bread which has been lightly Spreat
with creamed butter or may0nnaise
Trim off the crusts, cut into tri
angles and press half a pecan meat
on the top of each triangle.
Toasted Cream Cheese and Pc
can Sandwiches.-Mash a cream
cheese and moisten with French
dressing. Spread slices of graham
bread with the mixture and sprin-
kle thickly with chopped pecan
meats, sprinkle lightly with salt and
paprika, cover with bread spread
with butter, trim off the crusts. cut
f%nger-strips and toast lightly
on both sides. Serve hot with a
dinner salad.
Pork Tenderloin Sandwiches
Wipe@two large f%ine-grained pork
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
NOne M0
By RUBY II AYRES ~ SsshA$$sgAAsss

anyway, I haven't got time to go in
the woods"
But she was glad that the boys
had met Peter-glad that the boys
had evidently liked Peter. She would
love to have seen him with them, she
thought, wistfully.
1t seemed such an odd situation:
apparently everyone might be with
Peter and talk to him except her
self; loneliness seemed to enfold her
like a garment,
After John Arnott left Nan in the
lane he came across Lyster a little
further down the road.
"Well-have you seen her?" he
asked whimsically.
Arnott blushed. SILLY owl" he
retorted with dignity. He eyed the
flowers in LISTERS cap s|cornfully.
i've known men court-martialed for
a smaller crime than that" he said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
Not remember me! Come.
come, that's a good joke"

WHO gave them to your" he de-
manded.
Lyster laughed. THE smallest of
Miss Marraby's three small
brothers." he said. "At least they
told me that they were her brothers"
Really" Arnott was slightly en-
vious: he would like to have made
friends with Mans brothers himself.
Where did you see them?" he asked.
The thought crossed his mind that in
spite Of everything perhaps Peter
had stolen a march on him and called
at the house.
'They were in the wood Lyster
explained. He took off his cap and
let the cool breeze fan his forehead.
zone Of them was h~owling-the tint
est one" he laughed. Rum little
cusses, they are" he said. They We're
frightfully excited when they heard
I'd been in France-wanted to know
how many of the enemy I'd account
ed for. I told them it was the other
way on, and the enemy had almost
accounted for me-. They gave me a
standing invitation to go to tea
whenever 7 liked, and asked what
was my favorite jam. He looked at
Arnott. rs Miss Marraby engaged?"
he asked.
Arnott blushed furiously. Yes
n o . at least, ! believe she was,
and it's been broken Off" he STAN
mered. "She isn't engaged now, any
way" he added.
Lyster looked faintly surprised.
We'll, there's no need to look so
angry" he said mildly.
He took a little bunch Of sweet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

tenderfoins with a cloth dampened
in cold water. Sprinkle them with
salt and pepper and dredge with
-four; lard with thin strips of salt
pork and roast, basting often. Re
move and chill. Cut into thin slices
and place between slices of bread
buttered with ~horseradish butter.
Serve with picked crab apples or
with baked apples.
Scotch 5annock.-When baking
bread take off a smaller piece Of
dough than is used for a loaf. roll
and pat it out and lay in a round
pan or pie plate. When light bake
and serve torn into servlng-sized
pieces, as cutting it will make 1t
heavy.
&c 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
. RNOTT gave a sort Of snort.

"A MY sister was only talking
about him last night" he said
reluctantly. Hes only recently
taken the Red House, but he spends
most of his time in town" HI
paused and looked away from Mar
down the green lane. Hes {
money.lender, and a rotten n al
that" he added, energetically.
Nan repeated her last words sharp
ly. Did you know he was a friend
of Peter's?" she asked.
"No-at least, I don't remember
hearing Peter speak of him, but he
wasn't the sort of chap who talked
about his own affairs much. Any
way" he smiled, why shouldn't he
be a friend of Peters, and a money.
lender as well?'
Nan stopped. She supposed Arnott
would think her silly if she explained
that she had always considered a
moneylender a person whose ac-
Quaintance respectable people did not
desire. She remembered that Seton
was also a friend of her fathers. and
that seemed to improve matters. Her
face cleared a little.
7 mustn't stand talking to you
any longer" she said. "Goodby-
I'm so glad to have seen you"
When Nan reached the house the
boys came rushing to meet her.
Where had she been? they demanded.
Wasn't tea ready? Nan reused her
self with an effort.
I'VE went into the woods Jim
said.
Woods" echoed Buster.
"And there was a gentleman there
in uniform, who spoke to us" he in
formed Nan eagerly. And he told
us he'd been out in France and was
here on leave"
Nan laughed. quite a modern
hero" she said. But you ought not
TO speak to strange gentlemen in the
wood, V e if they are in uniform"
she added.
Buster was crying" Jim ex-
planned. That's why he spoke to
u.s.. Busters such an awful baby"
he added contemptuously.
4NUg 4 III 4IOLs ouStCA . AGC A0NV
grew fiery.
Nan hastily interviewed. Now,
boys-you're not to quarrel" she
protested. GO on and tell me some
more about this man."
Hes nice" Claude volunteered.
Mice" echoed Buster.
"And he said he knew you" Jim
told her. HE asked what our names
were, and when we told him he said
he knew you"
Nan nearly dropped the teapot.
Peter" she breathed.
The boys stared at her. HE was
an officer" Jim rebuked her mildly.
"And he had a gold stripe on his
arm-that means that he was wound
ed" he explained, kindly. And he's
going to- meet us again tomorrow.
You can come, too, if you like he
added.
Thank YOU" said Nan, with a lit
tie catch in her voice. But I am
afraid he wouldn't want me :"
She laughed, to try and, cover her
seriousness.
Wen ask him." Jim promised.
ASK him." murmured Claude.
Indeed. you'll do nothing Of the
kind" Nan declared, sharply, And
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

PETER LISTER loses MS mem
oFy from shock on the Western
Front, when a shell killed a score
of men and injured Peter. He has
forgotten his engagement to
NAN MARRABY, who is broken
hearted because Peter has failed to
recognize her. She is now at home
due to the sudden death of her step
mother. Nan had been living in Lon
don with
JOAN ENDICOTT. whose husband
has just returned home on leave.
Joan has written that Peter is COM
ing home with
LIEUT.. JOHN ARNOTT, also
wounded, to rest at the home of the
latter's sister in a village near the
Marraby estate. The same day Ar
mott calls to see Nan. She asks him
whether he knows anything about
HARLEY SEXTON, who was In
troduced to her by Peter before he
went to the front-who recently
made her uneasy with tales OF in
fidelity by service men-and who
has been a mysterious visitor at her
fathers home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
Woman Makes $500 a Year With
Home Industry Of JeIIies, Jams

GAPITALIzING the experience
" she has gained in the last -
years in cooking jellies ana
jams. preserving fruit and doing
fancy work. during which time she
has won hundreds of premiums on
her exhibits at fairs in Kentucky and
Missouri. Mrs John H Mcdonald
of Fulton. Mo. has commercialized
her art in the form of an unique and
original home industry that nets her
about $500 a year.
She uses the money to buy her
w clothes. purchases many pieces
of furniture and other articles for
her home and pays her dues as a
tither of the First Presbyterian
church of Fulton
Wanted to Be Home Maker
Fruit that is raised in the back
yard of Mrs. McDonald's home pro-
vides the raw material for the indus
try she has maintained now for the
last three or four years with such
evident success.
Il desired to be a real home maker
and 1 decided that a wife could do
nothing better to help her husband
than to do her own homework, in
Guiding the preserving of fruit and
cooking of jams and %jellies in sufi-
Gent quantities to keep the table
supplied with these d~elicaeies," said
Mrs. Mcdonald.
At the time of her marriage she
scarcely anything of the art
of home canning and preserving, but
she had an Unsuitable desire to learn
and after a few instructions gained
friendly neiehbors she soon dis
covered she could do this work as
well as they. Then one day a fair
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

Washington-Ol Ironside,
sailing the seas for the first time
in At years, is to make a voyage
from Boston along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts and up the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
.IELLiES

in Shelbyville. Lexington and Mays
willie and Paris in the state of Ken
lucky Her needlework kept pace
with the other department and blue
ribbons were coming in profusion
from that source also.
She also is active along other lines.
She makes all her own clothes with
the exception Of her coats For 25
years she has been soprano soloist
At the First PRESBYTERIAN chuch If
Fulton and for n ear she taught
needlework at S%ynodical College in
Fulton
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
PEN POINTERS

A friend who is not a trump should
be discarded.
Some overcoats come from the
tailor. others from restaurants.
Some persons a bore you for
three minutes telling you all they
know
Some people trace their ancestors.
Others lei we'll enough alone.
Men used to shake for the drinks.
Now they shake after them.
Prohibitionists have little use tor
dry facts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

was announced for Winchester. Ky.
She decided to enter some of her
jellies and jams. Her work was
crowned with unexpected reward.
She won several premiums over
some of the oldest and most expert
enced housekeepers.
Won Many Blue Ribbons
1t served as an incentive for her
to redouble her efforts along this
culinary line and for the next sew
eral years she was winning many of
the first prizes offered at the fairs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
KITCHEN
0
Some Good Sandwiches
By L MAXWELL


Some Good Sandwiches
a SANDWICH for every occasion
n is convenient. Here r a few
suggestions
Hot Cheese Sandwich With To.
mato Sauce. - Have ready thin
slices of white bread. Spread light.
ly with creamed butter and sprin-
kle half the slices thickly with
grated New York cheese. Sprinkle
with salt, paprika and a pinch of
cayenne, cover with the remaining
slices, press firmly together and
toast lightly. Arrange on a hot
platter, pour over each sandwich a
hot tomato sauce. Sprinkle with
grated cheese and serve as a lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
GIBSON WARNS
LEAGUE EPARLEY
Sees ViSCious Circle if AbSo-
lutte Security Awaited.

BB UHued Press
GENEVA, May 20.-Ilugh Gibson,
American representative at the meet
ings OF the League of Nations COM
mission attempting to arrange dis
armament conference, today warned
that ''if we await until absolute Sc
curlty is attained before undertaking
reduction of armaments we will fol-
low a vicious circle"
1--WE regard security largely a
regional problem and hence, the
limitation of armements in the
western hemisphere would have
little effect on the security Of Euro
pean countries" Gibson said. "Thus
the solution must rest on regional
rather than a universal basis"
Viscount Cecil of England pro-
posed that as soon as the commits
sion has assigned the various ques-
tions to technical subcommissions
for study, the commission should ad-
jura until autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
EDITOR AND
DRY AGENT
ARR: SOUGHT
Police Hunt Two, Said to Be
Involved in Evansville
Liquor Scandal.
WINKLER MAKES DENIAL
Local Officer Says He.. Took
No Fix Money.

Police here today sought a. E.
Sanders, former editor Of the Ev-
ansville Journal, and Frank Rifford.
Federal prohibition agent, two men
said to be involved in an Evansville
liquor scandal recently investigated
by the Federal grand jury.
The hunt by police followed re-
ceipt OF a telegram from the sheriff
at Evansville that he has warrants
for Sanders charging forgery, per-
jury and obtaining money on false
pretense, and for Rifford charging
criminal attack and robbery.
Sanders, who according to a dis
patch from Evansville, has resigned
as editor OF the Journal, was accused
by Ingram Reid, Evansville bootleg.
ger, of asking $500 and finally
taking $500 ostensibly to "fix" Fed
eral agents here, particularly George
Winkler, former dry agent, and now
a city lieutenant of detectives.
Denied by WinEler
Winkler denied accepting "fix"
money, but charged Sanders prob
ably made such statements about
him.
At the same time Deputy Prohi-
bition Administrator \. r. Harris
anouhced that Rifford, who works
from district dry headquarters at
Chicago, has been removed from the
Evansville case.
Winkler said he believed Reid was
telling what he believed was the
truth" and that Sanders probably
told him such a story.
Shortly after the Federal raid at
Evansville, when Reid was arrested,
Sanders, according to Winkler,
came to indianapolis and asked
Winkler to come to a downtown ho-
tel. Winkler refused and said il
Sanders wanted to see him II would
be necessary to come to the Federal
offices.
Only "SIiimmoJ Surface"
According to Winkler, Sanders
told him that Federal agents had
only Skinned the surface" in raids
at Evansville Dec. II, and he asked
Turn TO Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
WET V|CTORS IN
PENN STATE SEE
PLURALITY CUT
Wares Lead Reduced TO Be-
low 100,000-Governor
Ahead by Only 5000.
BH URifcd Press

BH tHNcd Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 20. -
With practically complete returns
giving Congressman William 5.
Ware, Philadelphia. exponent of light
wines ana beer "a lead of little less
than 100000 over George Wharton
Pepper. incumbent. and Clifford Pin
chot for the Republican senatorial
nomination. Pennsylvania today
turned its attention TO the investiga-
ton of expenditures in the can paign
ordered by the United States Senate.
Meanwhile, late returns have been
cutting into Wares lead. and it vas
believed his plurality would not
reach the 100000 mark. The lead
Of his running mate, Edward E.
Beidelman, gubernatorial candidate,
was dwindling on an even greater
scale. With GIG districts yet to re-
port, Beidelmau WAS leading John
s. Fisher, Mellon candidate, by less
than 5000.
Political leaders here today re-
fused. to comment on the investi-
cation ordered 10y the Senate.
During the campaign charges that
huge sums Of money were being eX-
pended were heard on every side.
Chief among those making the
charges was Governor Clifford Pin
chot. The governor is at his Mil
ford home, but it is assumed that
he will have some statement to
make when he returns to the capi-
tai.
While no list of witnesses for the
investigation has been announced, it
is assumed here that Pinchot will
be among those called to testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
CRISIS IN FARM
FIGHT REACHED
Pennsylvania Delegation
MAY Not Aid Administration.
By United Press

BH UHNed Press
WASHINGTON, May 2O.--The
turning point in the farm relief
legislation fight was reached in the
House today.
Administration forces marshalled
their full strength against the
1915, 100000 revolving fund provision
of the Haugen price stabilization
bill, the heart of the measure. Mem
bers of the farm bloc, who are sup
porting the bill, propose to reduce
the fund to SIZE, 100000 and look
for attempts from the administra-
ton group to eliminate it entire
ly.
Some doubt was expressed if the
Pennsylvania delegation would line
up solid;ly with the administration
forces a3 a result of the defeat of
Senator Pepper in the Pennsylvania
senatorial primaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
FISHER STATION FIRE
Blaze Threatens Elevator, Bank in
$4,000 Blaze.

A fire which practically destroyed
the general store Of Il. E. Klepfer,
Fisher Station, about fifteen miles
northeast of the city, today threat
ened three dwellings, the own bank
and grain elevator, indianapolis
firemen said.
Broad Ripple fire station and No
blesville company went to the aid
of the citizens, who had only
chemical apparatus. 1t was said the
other buildings could not have been
saved if the indianapolis company
had arrived fifteen minutes later.
Firemen said damage would amount
to about $4,000.
The l, o o. f. Hall was on the
second floor. The blaze was believed
to have started from burning paper
ii a stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
STATE G. A. R. ELECTS
James w. Spain, Evansville, Named
Commander.
~ United Press

DU CHttCG fftoS
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May co.
James w. Spain, Evansville. was
elected department commander of
Grand Army Of the Republic at the
closing session OF the annual Indiana
encampment here today.
Spain was a candidate for the
honor lest year, but was defeated by
James Strouse OF Rockville.
Other officers. chosen were: w. r.
Molienaux, Gary, senior vice com
mander; x. G. Anderson. Wayne
County, junior vice commander; chap
lain, William Hickman, Terre Haute.
Hickman was also chosen delegate
to the national encampment. Z. ii.
Cowman, Charlottesville. was named
medical examiner and R. w. Tyner.
Newcastle, and Lewis King. Colum-
bus: John Alexander, Springville; c..
G. Schroeder, Evansville, and John
Hoffman, Ligonier, were named
members of the executive commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
.141 LAP PRIZES
ARE SUBSCRIBED
Pledges Nearly Up to Last
Years Total.

With eight new subscriptions hY
indianapolis firms and one by an
out-of-town firm, the total number
of 500 lap prizes subscribed for the
coming Speedway race went to 13l
today, c.. M. Williams, chairman of
the committee, announced. A total
Of 1872 was reported at the commit.
tee meeting Tuesday noon when
members took a pledge to boost this
total by forty before the next meet.
ing on next Tuesday. With today's
pledges, last years total of 143 laps
almost was reached with nearly twp
weeks remaining in which to su"
scribe the full 200 laps,
Indianapolis firms listed in todays
report were Kingan & Co., the Metal
Auto Parts Company, the D.A Lub.
ricant Company, Inc. the Stula
Motor Car Company Of America two
laps), the Van Camp Hardware and
Iron Company, e. c, Atkins & Co.
and the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The out-of-town subscription came
from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

same four men and going at a
terrific rate of speed. We did not
see the Marmon again. Evidently
we had passed the Chrysler some
where in Columbus.
At Troy and Madison
1--WE came upon the Chrysler
again at Troy and Madison Aves.,
when we reached indianapolis. The
occupants of the Chrysler were talk
ing with a filing station man and
their car was parked in Madison
Ave. All four of the men were out
of the car. l noticed the man with
the funny sweater again particular
ly. lie was swinging his arms as If
(Tuln to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
SQUIBB HEARING LATER
Libel Suit Action Postponed in Fed
eral Court.

Hearing on the Governments
libel suit for 100000 in tax bonds
against w. p. Squibb e Co., dis
t!llers at Lawrenceburg, Ind. today
was indefinitely postponed, because
of other court business. Govern.
ment charges that whisky was re.
moved from the distilleIy for beyer-
age purposes and that only non
beverage taxes were paid on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
LAND TO BE CONDEMNED
Tract Near Orphans Home Will Be
Used For School.

Cassius l.. Hogle, county COM
today said steps will soon
be taken to condemn about seven
acres adjoining the Colored Orphans
Home on the east at Z. Twenty
Fifth st. and Keystone Ave. All of
this land will be turned over to the
Indianapolis school board, Hogle
said, for school purposes.
Wednesday the commissioners
conferred with representative of
the school board relative to acquir-
ing the land Hogle said. He said
the county will purchase a printing
plant to be installed in the school
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
HAAG SUSPECT Identified
Comedy Staged by
Police Officers

Don't Dare to Go to Sleep"
was the comedy staged on
Wednesday night by three mo-
torcycle officers at Eighteenth
st. and Capitol Ave.
That is the way residents
branded activities of officers
staging a crusade against mo.
torists with improper lights.
The noisy greetings of the
officers TO the automobile
drivers attracted a crowd OF
several hundred and the large
attendance seem to inspire one
officer TO attempt a comedy
role.
He greeted drivers with such
salutations as Hold her, you
are sure goin' down." and
Hold her, Gus; so on and sow
your wild cats"
Car after car was stopped
and numbers taken by the
officer.
This demonstration was less
than two blocks from the Meth
odist Hospital and in front Of
the Home for Aged Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
CITY OFFICIALS
RECEIVE COPIES
OF PARK ORDER
Mayor Says He Would Be
Unbiased in Hearing Ma
guire Charges.

Mayor Duvall, William C. Buser.
city controller, and Alvah j. Rucker,
corporation counsel, today received
copies Of a temporary restraining
order granted Wednesday afternoon
by Judge Harry O. Chamberlin of
Circuit Court, which prevents the
mayor from hearing charges pre-.
ferred against Albert NJ. Mcguire,
park board member, Friday. Rucker
filed his appearance as attorney in
the case.
Charges Of inefticiency and ex-
travagance were filed against Ma
guire by the city. last week. RuGk-
er believes no legal moves to at
tempt to quash the restraining order
win be made.
Would BE Fair
The mayor made a statement, part
OF which, follows:
Il desire to stay 20 the park board
and public that tie charges COM
planned OF i'm this matter would be
heard by me and decided absolutely
impartially and upon the evidence
presented. If the evidence at this
trial should disclose that Mr.. Ma
guire is innocent Of the matters
charged against him, l certainly
would render my decision according
ly."
The order, granted Wednesday,
was made on petition filed by Ralph
X. Kane, one of five attorneys who
appeared.
Judge Chamberlin set June 2 to
hear arguments for a permanent in
junction. In pleading for the order,
Kane said Mayor Duvall has already
announced how he would rule when
the hearing is conducted. Homer
Elliott, another one Of the attor-
neys, said the seventy-six charges
filed against Mcguire do not consti
tute a legal cause. for action.
Maguire's petition was signed by
Mcguire, Frank p. Manley and
Emsley w. Johnson, other park
commissioners. Other attorneys who
represented Mcguire were Byron X.
Elliott and Robert Hollowell.
Others Threatened
"Thase charges are simply part
OF a conspiracy to oust the park
board members from Office illegally"
declared Kane. "Open threats have
been made to prefer charges against
the other two members"
Homer Elliott said the immediate
issuance Of the order was important
because there is no appeal from the
decision of the mayor. Johnson said
the charges preferred by the con-
troller cover period of four years,
yet Maguires attorney only received
week s notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
MOTORCYCLIST INJURED

When a motorcycle on which he
was riding was struck by an automo-
bile driven by w. A. Jones, S26 Daily
ST., today Mayo Freeman. %, of
1888 Spaan Ave, was injured about
the head and body. He was taken
to City Hospital. The accident took
pElce at Highland Ave. and Mary
land St.