davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

Mrs. Luella Barry returned
Thursday from a ten days triI
to Havre, Great Falls, Helena
Butte, Anaconda and other points
of interest in the state.
"Arctic Water" the tested an
ti-freeze for sale by Camrud Mo-
tors. 40-2t
Winfield Montgomery returned
Monday from Sand Creek and
will be in town for a few days.
Mrs. William Carr who recently
underwent a major operation at
a local hospital vas discharged
Friday.
Ed Camrud is on the sick list
this week, being confined to his
home with an attack of flu.
Dwight Cox broke his arm last
Thursday while cranking a n.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
Mrs. Tom Dorr underwent a.
operation at the Ferguson
hospital this week
Ada jacob had her tonsils re-
moved Monday.
Hank Edwards is on the sick
list this week with an attack OF
tonsilitis.
Most people enjoy a good
taught you are n of them
don't miss "Taxi Taxi" a real
sensation. S~unday-Monday,
Nov. 2S-29th, Liberty. Ali
Miss Laura Dahlstrom and Miss
Gertrude Moody expect to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation IN
with Miss Blanche
Saunders.
Charles Meyer of Lustre was
a business visitor in Wolf Point
Tuesday. Mr.. Meyer is also one
If the rural patrons OF Wolf
Points new library.
I
The Degree of Honor will hold
card party on Tuesday evening,
November 80, at Kragrud Hall,
o which everybody is cordially IN
tied. 4o-2t
August Hoch of the north count
has moved into the Grein house.
Gordon Davis has rented Great
Northern house No. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kimmel
ave moved into the DER house.
"Arctic Water" the tested an
i-freeze for sale by Camrud Mo
40-2t
]. S. Meyer, a former resident
f this city has moved back here
nd is now occupying the E. X.
trate house.
w p Monroe and family have
loved into the Coffey house on t
.airweather street.
New Exide 13-plate rubber case :
artery, $3.50. This is a new : :
w price. Camrud Motors. 41-1t. :
Joe Readicker of Volt has t
ioved into the Cody house on I
ulster street. ,
Miss Parker, one of the teach q
s at the Indian Training School, V
no has been suffering from a f
we're attack of appendicitis, IS
stter this week. L
No other event that ever oc- =
1rred in the world is equal IN /
oportance to the Passion and .
cath of Our Lord, Jesus Christ. :
vail yourself of this one and =
1ly chance to see the most mag r
.fcent and supreme sacrifice OF a
! the ages, v~isu&lized right be- /
IRE your eyes. The Passion Play b
thursday matinee and night, also t
riday night. Liberty. ALL 5
J. P. Murphy of Williston was
gre Sunday looking after Wolf y
oint business interests. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cant of r
-ineral Point, Wisconsin, were 4
Wolf Point Sunday e%nroute to
re Dwight Cox home north of n
,wn where they will spend the t
3liday season. Mr.. Cox and l
RS. Cant are brother and sister. 0
ne Giants were met at the train
ere by L. NJ. Clayton who drove a
to the Cox home. t
Keep in mind that the special, q
oney-saving subscription club +
ng offers, advertised by Char :
tie B. Marshall close November
Better order your winter v
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
Dinner Guests

Mrs. Maytme Wigtil, Miss Flor
ence Reed and Miss Spara Christ
hanson were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Appelgren today.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Tory Menace Still Grows.

| PHILADELPHIA. October /. 1LI6.
| Reliable inside information as to
| the condition of the United states
| Army and Navy and as to the Tory
menace is contained In conmun-
cation of today's date from the Com
mittee of Secret Correspondence 10
Silas Deane, American representative
| in Paris.
| OF Army conditions the committee
| speaks hopefully. despite the recent
retreats in New York. OF the Navy
| the committee is less hopeful. chief
| ly because of difficulties i'll procuring
guns and anchors. AS against this.
| the many successes of privateers In
capturing enemy ships IS a cause Tor
| encouragement. But. whatever the
| Army and Navy conditions may be.
says the committee. the only source
| of uneaSinesS amongst us arises from
| the number of Tories we find in every
| State" In an endeavor to arrive at
some understanding of the Tory state
| of mind, the committee continues as
| follows:
| "They (the Tores) are more numer-
| Gus than formerly and speak more
openly; but Tories are now of various
| kinds and various principles. Some
| are so from real attachment TO Bit
| ain: some from interested views tSeif-
| interest): many, very many, from fear
| OF the British force; some because
they disapprove of the men in power
they disapprove of the men in power
States These different passions. views
and expectations are so combined III
! their consequences that the parties af-
| fected by them either withhold their
assistance or oppose our operations;
and If America falls. it will be owing
| to such divisions more than TO the
| force Of our enemies.
However, there is much to be done
before America can be lost, and If
France will but join us in time there
is no danger but America will soon be
established an independent empire"
| The secret committee frankly states
that Gen. WashingtOn's Army is not
in its present condition sufficiently
strong to cope with Gen. Howe in the
! open field" AS to increasing the
Army it tells of the clothing shortage
and says:
| Men cannot cheerfully enter a
service where they have the prospect
Evening star., 1926-10-01
CHAPTER XXIN.
Aftermath.

If in that one moment Betty real
lied that Amos kiss was really not
an insult, her feeling of generosity
was swallowed up the next instant in
revulsion. He had released her i'm
mediately and in a perfect tempest of
passion. she leaned forward and
struck him across the face The next
minute the taxi had drawn up at the
curb before her house, and without
looking at him again. she turned the
knob of the door and almost tumbled
into the street in her eagerneSS TO
escape.
With trembling fingers she unlock
cd tho street door and passed into
the lower hall Then, with the real
ization that her knees were shaking
under her. she sat down on the stairs.
Her thoughts were racing in circles.
How dared he touch her! How
dared he take hcr in his arms and
kiss her. AS if it weren't enough to
look at her as ho had while they were
dancing. And after her Kindness in
letting him take her home, She might
have known that something would
happen
After time she rose to her feet
and climbed the stairs tn her apart
ment. but try as she would she could
not rid herself of the thought of Amos.
What had possessed him? What had
he expected to gain by it? Surely he
must know that after tonight they
could not even hc friends. Surely he
must realize that now she would hate
him always.
The memory of what he had said
kept coming back to her.
Il think ! prefer your hate to your
contempt" He must have known that
she would hate him. If only she could
forget it, put it out of her mind. But
there was something about the
strangeness of the scene that clung to
her memory.
Little Betty who hates to see a
child cut"
He had remembered that stupid
scene in the operating room when she
had cried. How utterly ridiCulous.
She minded the things he had said
more than anything else because they
were SO personal. She wanted moth
ing personal from any one but Jimmy.
She wondered if she ought to tell
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Smart colors of the season. Just those
colors have never been brought to-
gether before. That grouping of color
accords with the fashion mood Of tn"
day.
Once more we have quite a distinct
line drawn between evening shades
and daytime shades. Certain tones
are entirely in the picture for after
noon or morning. but out of the ques-
ton for evening. Black, however, oc-
cupies an important place at any
time. Black evening frocks ore much
more desirable than they were a sea-
son ago. Next to black and white
come pink-and after the pinks, say
the experts, come oranges.
Such shades as jungle green and
eggplant purple are seldom used for
evening gowns. No one chooses brown
for evening nowadays. Gold and sill
yer and the glimmer of diamante are
still most desirable for evening. Blue
is seldom seen after candle light.
However, navy blue is chosen for
street wear by number of very we'll
dressed women. So-called valencia
blue is the color of a number of after
noon costumes. and porcelain blue is
used by innumerable milliners.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

1t rained all day yestidday without
even stopping to driZzle, and ma an
sered the telefone before suppir and
it was pop around at the drug store
not wunting to get wet. ma saying,
Benny. take your fathers umbrella
around to him at the drug store, and
please get started without asking a
thousand questions because suppir is
late now.
Meening she dident wunt it eny
more later than necessary, and open
ed pops umbrella and started to
wawk around to the drug store under
neeth it. and who was under the
cigar store awning but Mary Wat
think, l closed my umbrella to go
in the grocer store and 1 couldent
put it UP agen. will you please try?
Wich l did, ony the more tried the
more the umbrella stayed closed.
proving something was matter with
it. me saying. Well G wiz, wat of 1t,
III take you home under this.
Meening pops umbrella. Wich l
did. waiting a vile in her vesterbule
to tawk to her, and all of suddin
remembered pop and / quick ran
around to the drug store, pop saying.
Well for Peet sake why don't you kill
me outrite insted of trying to scare
me to deth, ! thawt you were run
over by a truck at the very leest.
Well G WIZ, pop, l took a lady
home. sed. Not saying wat lady.
and pop sed. Well, gallantry has all
ways iXcused n multitude Of sins, and
who am l to change the ethtcks of
the werld. And we went home under
the umbrella and ma. was waiting
at the door for us. saying. Well for
pity sakes did enything happen. wat
happened?
The shiverous youth took q lady
home ferst, pop sed. and ma sed. Wat
lady? and I sed, Nam? Mary Wat
kins. and pop sed, Yee gods, con-
founded kid.
Well wasent that jest too cute, ma
sed. and pop sed, 1t certeny was not.
but inasmutch as the vote is equally
divided l suppose the ma jority rules.
Meening ma.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
My Neighbor Says:

Hold down the coal bill by
keeping all your cinders. Have
a box into which they car be
thrown as they are taken eroE
the CRATES: then. when you have
a sufficient quantity, pour wa
ter over them from a watering
can if possibly-to lay the dust.
Then riddle them free from
all the small, fine dust. After
the sitting process only nice
sized cinders will be retained.
They will burn admirably in the
kitchen range and will give
out quite sufficient heat for
ordinary needs and help out
the coal supply very consider
ably.
To increase the amount of
frosting for custards. pud-
dings.. etc. without increasing
the amount of the material
used, take the whites of the
eggs you saved, beat as usual
and drop the mixture into a
saucepan Of boiling water. 1t
will instantly rise to the top
and will make a large amount Of
very light. white frOsting.
Spread at once and serve.
Do not black your gas stove.
Go over it occasionally with
olive oil.
A block Of paper In the kitch-
en- on which to jot down needed
household articles is a great
help.
To remove candle grease from
black suede shoes, take a piece
of brown paper. cover the can
die grease with 1t. then hold
a warm iron over it. The spot
will soon be absorbed.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
"PuzzEcks"
Puzz[e.Lin,erickS

\ gloomy young man FROM
Is burning his clothes in a.:
You can see, If you-3-.
That there's blood in his-4-.
He sat down in the woods on a--0--.
l. Name often applied in ridicule to
a rural community.
,. Container used for transporting
clothes.
8. Attempt.
4. Organ Of vision.
5. Mephitis Americana.
(Note-Those who have lived all
their lives in the city may not appre-
ciate the full power--yes, power is
the correct word-of this limerick
But those who have had experience
with the 'mc cphitis Americana" will
agree that there was nothing else for
the young man to do)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick.'
There was an old man of Trieste
Who said, You must live life with
zest!"
So he snatched twenty kisses
From twenty young misses
And found himself under arrest.
AS governor general of Canada
Lord Willingdon will receive salary
of $50.0 900 a year.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Jimmy. He would be furious if he
knew that another man had held her
in his arms and kissed her. He might
even think that she had encouraged
Amos Craig, and, as a matter of fact,
during her dance with him, she ac-
tually had. That had started it; so.
after all. perhaps she was to blame.
Once in bed, her thoughts turned to
Jimmy end the fact that he would be
home tomorrow. Darling, gay Jimmy.
with his ever-ready smile. She turned
her check so that it rested against her
ring. Jimmy had given it to her. he
loved her. What did Amos Craig
know about taking care of a woman? :?
1t would be ages before he could buy
any one an expensive gift, let alone
support a wife. He was probably
jealous because Jimmy could do more
for her. That was it.
She fell asleep with this thought
and when she woke it was morning.
n beautiful sunshiny day. Already the
memory of last night was sinking into
the BACKGROUND of her mind, and after
she had had her bath. she put on a
new n"clige> and carried her break
fast tray to the little table in the
window.
She wondered what it would be like
W iitb dig anu JlIiiIIly were lildtIlcu
Imagine having really enough leisure
SO that she didn't have TO scramble
into her clothes. Imagine having a
maid in 4 crisp white cap and apron
serve her breakfast in bed, and, best
Of all, imagine the joy of never having
to go on another case.
,Iimmys wife, Mrs. James Ander-
son Cornell. She turned her hand
from side to side. so that the sun
sparkled on the facets of the stones.
Jimmy might give her other jewels,
but she would never love anything as
she did this.
The telephone broke in on her
thoughts and she rose slowly to her
feet. Suppose it was "a doctor calling
her on a case? Jimmy's train got in
at 3 o'clock and she had promised to
meet il.
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-01
The Air You Can't Get Rid Of.

In every pair of human lungs there
is a residue of air that you can never
get rid Of A newborn baby has no
air in its lungs. but at its first breath
it takes in lusty. supply and from
then on there is always some air in
the lungs. Physicians sometimes tell
you that. besides inhaling deeply, you
should exhale deeply; they do not
mean you should try to force all the
air out of your lungs. 1t is un-
healthful to try and impossible to
accomplish. If you could do it the
bellows of the lungs would collapse
and it would be a struggle ever to
puff them up again. Even drowned
people may be expected to have a
great deal of air in the lungs, as they
usually die of fright. not suffocation.
Now what do you know about
that?
Answers to Wednesdays Questions.
/. The highest country in the world
is Tibet.
>. Much of Holland is below sea
level.
8. The chief bodies of water below
sea level are the Caspian, the Aral
and the Dead Seas and Great Salt
Lake.
4. The Jordan River never reaches
the sea, flowing as it does into the
Dead Sea.
s. The Salton Sea was formed by
the overflow of the Colorado River
into a basin below sea level. 1t has
now been largely changed by reclama-
ton.
6. All the Great Lakes are not on
the same level, Ontario being lowest.
Erie next in elevation, Huron and
Michigan essentially on the same
level with each other and Superior
highest of all. The bottoms of all
except Lake Erie are below sea level.
(Copyrght 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Stuffed Peppers.

Remove the stems and seeds from
six green peppers. boil the peppers
10 minutes in salted water. drain and
fill with a mixture made by mixing
two cupfuls of boiled chicken. two
cupfuls of boiled rice. one Cupful of
strained tomatoes. one tablespoonful
of grated onion. two tablcspOonfuls of
melted butter and some fresh bread
crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for %
minutes, basting with hot water.
Cut the stem ends from some sweet
peppers. and remove the cores and all
seeds. Soak for several hours in salt
water Grind some cold roast veal
and season with salt and pepper. Fill
the peppers with the ground meat, set
them upright in a pan, and cover
each pepper with the stem end. Pour
strained tomatoes around the peppers
and bake for about an hour.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

IF the cause of an attack or
Atarrhea can be determined the diet
may he quickly regulated 70 remedy
the trouble. Impure water or TOO
ripe or too green fruit may he the
cause Contaminated milk or meat
may also he responsible
If possible. the sufferer from an at
tack of acute diarrhaa should go to bod
The diet should consist Of water only,
or a thin oatmeal or rice Cruel. one
authority suggests the addition OF
two or three ounces of milk sugar
to a pint of water. small amounts
of this mixture to be given about
three times a day. with a total
amount Of eight or nine ounces in
three pints of water for the daily
amount taken by an adult.
If there is any possibility a all
that the water is impure the drink
ing water should he boiled. Unless
YOU are sure the ice is absolutely
free from impurities do not put
lImps of Ice in the boiled sterile
water to cool il. Set the pot OF
boiled water in a pan of cold water
and when cooled sufficiently pour
II IN large bottle and put this
on the ice for drinking purposes.
However the diarrhea patient should
drink the water only moderately cool.
Instead of taking a Cathartic. as
IL frequently recommended. 1t is best
20 use a hot-water enema to clear
the colon This could be used two
or three times a day. A hot applt-
cation applied over the abdomen will
relieve the pain.
But word of warning about ~
tempting to care for diarrhea. If
there is any doubt about the cause
Of the trouble it is best to call a
doctor If YOU do not know exactly
the cause of the pain in the stomach
or abdomen you may be doing
wrong thing by applying hot APP
plication. If its an appendicitis at
tack an ice bag would he necessary
To keep the Inflammation dormant.
Therefore. unless You know the
disrrhea is caused by the water OF
wrong eating. call the doctor.
If there is any doubt about the
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Lessons in English
BY W. T.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say "a
quantity of people" Say "a number
of people
Often miSpronounced: EXplica BILE
Pronounce oks-plik-a -ble. ''e" as in
bet" "i'' as in "it," and accent first
syllable.
Often mispelled: Perennial: two
ms"
synonyms: Student. scholar. pupil
disciple. learner.
Word study--"Cse a word three
times and it is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one
word each day. Today's word: Dogma
tism; positive or arrogant assertion
of belief without proof. II cannot
tolerate the dOgmatism of bigots."
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Betty Ames nurses James Cornell through
pneumonia, and they fall in lave. Dr.. Amos
Craig is in love with Betty and is hurt at
the news. Jim is the kind of man who Is
he makes his million and Betty soon
realizes that she must learn to dress smartly
as well as like the people he does. She is
somewhat at a loss among the smart peo-
pie who are his friends, and, although she
is dazzled at the future he keeps talking
of constantly. she is puzzled because he
does not seem in. any hurry to get married.
In order to be with him more she gives up
not with him. other women will he, above
all Alice Gri fifth, girl in whom he has
once been interested. The staff of st.
Martins Hospital gives dance. but
couple of days before the event Jim is called
to Washington. So that Betty is forced TO go
alone. DR.. Craig takes her home, and in
the taxi loses control Of his feelings and
kisses her.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON. JR
Story of the !. s. A.

of facing a powerful enemy and en-
counterinG the inclemenCy of a hard
cold Winter without covering at the
same time. These are diSCouINyins
circumstances, but we must e.coanter
them with double diligence and We
still have hopes TO procure clothing
partly by Importation, partly by cap
ture. and chiefly by purchasing all
that can he found ON the continent"
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Salad Appetizers.

Chopped spiced pickles marinated
with whole English walnuts in rich
mayonnaise dressing should be served
rather dry on lettuce leaves.
Cut some grapefruit into sections,
then slice and top with chopped
picked peaches. Serve on a lettuce
leaf under heavy dressing made sharp
with lemon juice.
Sliced picked kumquats or sliced
spiced watermelon rind may be served
with French dressing on shredded let.
tuce.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

purity of the drinking water, boil it.
If you know that something You ate
caused the diarrllea stop all food for
"a hours. Take q hot enema. Drink
only the cooled boiled water or the
milk sugar water or thin guel
Do not take boiled milk or a con-
stipating diet to check the diarrhea
attack. The infection must be gotten
rid Of When the diarrhea is
checked. foods rich in lime should
be taken Buttermilk, cottage cheese.
whey. puree of spinach and other
greens will supply the lime. Purees
of veeeta bles, cereals. gruels. sweet
or mildly acid fruits should be care
fully introduced. Within a few
days very gra dual return can be
made to a regular diet. But this
diet for quite a while should con-
tain only very wholesome foods.
Avoid all rich meat or fish dishes,
heavy fats and sweets.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

/. Does air press equally in
all directions?
,. Is the air pressure any less
when we have a roof over us
than when we are in the open?
g.. Is the air pressure greater
at the bottom of a mine?
4. What is the Importance OF
nitrogen in the air. though not
used by the lungs?
5. Why is oxygen rare in the
upper atmosphere?
6. What is ozone?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

To get the greatest enjoyment pos
sible from the possession of a small
group of heirlooms one must manage
them very cleverly. letting each bask
in the reflected glory of the others.
A small curly maple table, basket
Evening star., 1926-10-01

of wax flowers under glass and two
tiny portraits-these were tho only
inherited treasures of one woman
with ven for antiques.
Rut she had the table completely
ref1nished and beautifully polished
She cleaned the wax flowers in dry
cleaning fluid and bought two quaint
black frames for the portraits.
Then she grouped them thus-and
there YOU are. Separated, in poor
condition, not one of them would have
counted. Here. together. all shining
and bright. they are veritable treas
ures and much admired.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-01
''NeW COlOrs'' for Autumn
BY MARY MARSHALL.

There is something stimulating in
the mere reading Of list of the
colors considered smart for the sea
son. New coIors." we call them.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

HALF a million housewives in the
United States and Canada are rcceiv-
ing cooking lessons by radio.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

EVENING FROCK MADE AbL OF
SEQUINS. THE FROCK ITSELF
OF GOLD, WITH BAND OF
BLACK AT BOTTOM, AND TRIM
MING OF FLOWERS IN SHADES
OF RED. THE FLOWERS ARE
EDGED WITH TINY SILVER
BEADS.
though many of them are certainly
older than Egypt and were quite an
ripnt when Babylon was young. They
Gre as old as the sunset. the rainbow
or the petals of flowers. The only
thing new Is in the assembling of
them. Each season the mysterious
forces that direct what we call fash
ION bring before us certain colors GER
tain shades. and they become the