davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09

with view to finding out what is
necessary to build up family life. il
that be possible eventually. This also
gives the opportunity to gather full
facts concerning the parents and chill
dren SO that more intelligent plans
can be made for the future Of the
children under care. 1t will be help
full to receive from the courts as
much available data about the child
as possible.
"Thc institutions shall not accept
the permanent responsibility of a
child until it is determined whether
the child is eligible for adoption and
is Il Eiaccablc child. This does not
hinder the organization from accept
ing child for temporary care.
mo child shall be received for per-
manent care or adoption without a
court commitment. II parent wishes
to re!inquish child permanently,
the arrangement must be MADE
through the court. Where the parent
wishes to place a child temporarily,
Investigations shall be made by the
organization from time to time to
know whether the family should be
reunited
ION admission the child shall be
given complete physical examine
tion and results noted on standard
record form lprcscribed by Child
Welfare League Of America. A spe-
cial period Of quarantine shall be OBJ
served and arrangements shall be
made for correcting physical defects
and disease.
The Child's Birthright
"The natural birthright Of every
normal child is family home The
stay Of child in the institution shall
be as brief as possible, making the
the receiving clinic. so to
speak. for the child. Particular con-
sidsration shall be given children who
are difficult to place and WHO re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
School Enrolment
Shows Increase Over
That Of Last Year

Enrollments at the Bismarck hiph
school are coming in slowly according
to Frank II. Brown, principal, and NO
figures as to the number Of students
attending this year can be given out.
However registration is expected to
be complete by next Tuesday. Many
students who expressed their inten-
ton OF returning to high school this
faiI when preliminary registration
was held at the close Of school in the
spring have not reported yet but are
expected to do SO before the end of
the week.
While enrollments arc not COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Mrs. Gehring Of
Lincoln Valley Dies

Mrs. Regina Gochr.np, wife of John
Goehring of Lincoln Valley. died
September 9 at the age of Sc years.
Rev. &. Eihler Of Anamoose, who
officiated at the funeral Wednesday
was assisted by Rev. F.. Klein Of
bismarck and Rev. II. Brann of Nc
Clusky.
Mrs. Gochring is survived by her
husband, ten children, and large
circle Of near relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09

nephew, Harry Biadorn. %, Of Hitch
cock, $. D., by drowning. His death
occurred on August 80 Funeral
services were held two days later
on the day that was scheduled to he
the young mans wedding day
Mr.. Blad0rn had visited in Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Back Broken When
Auto Goes in Ditch

Minot, n. d.. Sept. 9--tP-Mrs. j.
T.. Doud. 40, of Upham, N. D., sus-
tanned broken back when an auto
mobile in which she and her husband
and two daughters were riding ran
into ditch and overturned six miles
east of Minot last evening. She has
been unconscious since the accident
and her condition is declared to Be
critical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Fruit Buffers
ssro Dr.,

Peach, grape, apple. apricot.
plwm o. quince.
Wash the fruit. Cut tleshard
fruits in siGhths. Do not skin
Of core. II peaches Or apricots
are used, ali but two OF three
stones should 81 taken out.
Grapes should BE- crushed.
skins and al. Barely cover
the fruit with cold water or
with sweet cider, and siusnss
until mushy. Rub through :
eolandes, measure and add
On. ha6 the bulk q 6seos
Wsstern Sugar, togssheS with
osss teaepo onful aneh e seound
ciaaamon, cloves and nutmeg
- eeeh pint q pulp. n the
lsltls' y not sufhcisntly acid,
I'D . little lemon Juice, On
nlos until thick, 100 deefeeeP,
1saae6es - scalded lars Of
o101no0 and when eoo1, scal
wiah ~, $1,000 pesaGlae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
g r % % ~ U L e q CI 81
Grapefruit
Marrnalade

Thoroughly wash six medium.
sissd grapefruit that. are not
very bitter. Cut in halves,
scoop out the seeds, remove
the center white pith. and.
either run the grapefruit
through the coarse knife Of
the food chopper, or remove
thu. pulp and shred the skins
very fine. Let stand over
night in cold wster containing
. few grains Of salt. In the
morning simmer thirty min.
utss. Remove, let stand unll
tho next day and then simmer
until the skin Is tender. Mea-
sure the cooked era 3efruit ard
add an equal quantity OF C.eat
Western Sugar. Simmer gently
until . little Of the mixture
Jellies when dropped on . cold
plate -2l8eF. Transfer to
sterilized glasses. cool and
seal with melted Dasafjine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Nephew of Local
Woman Is Drowned

Mrs. NJ. G. Agre Of Seventh street
has received word of the death oc her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09

marck and had number Of friends
in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Many .nMsNai veeipes have been
collected and printed IN the free
booklet uhich is Offered below.
Grape Conserve

Ia sMpfu!s seeded pulp and skin Of
enScsd ssapes
! 0&8a6e
lesacMs
w eupfuls chopped wa:.,.: meats
7eupts!s Great Western Beet Sugar
eupful chopped 6Ssor seeded
Saisias
i pint water
Combine grapes am waterAnd
boil gently until soft. Add
sugar. fruit juice. grated nni
and the nuts. Boil gently
until thick - 1907 F (aboui 40
minutes) and seal in s.crilized
jars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09

Mosquitoes are moro apt to bite
people with fair skins than those
with dark compile tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Apple Jelly

Select tart apples and cut in
reasonably small pieces. Add
water to almost cover and boil
until the fruit Is musly out
not broken. Strain the Juice
through . flannel or Rannei-
cite jelly bag. letting il drip
for an hour or two, or over
night. Do no, squeeze the bas
il q clear jelly is desired. II
squeezed the jelly will be
clouded. Use the pulp for
making fruit butter. Measure
three-quarters the quantity OF
Great Western Beet Sugar.
that is, to . pint Of juice.
measure one and Onc-ha,f cup
fuls of the sugar. Heat the
sugar in the oven. Boil tho
juice for twenty minutes. add
the sugar and boil hard for
FIVE minutes. When jellied
place in glasses and cover
with parafhne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
Spiced Grapes

i {. pounds Shapes
I = cvcfuis vinegar
~ seaspconfuls ground chm anon
5 cupfufs Great Western Sugar
!. teaspconful nutme9
Il teaspoOnful geOun6 cloves.
Pulp the grapes, simmer the
pulp until mushy. and rub il
through Z sieve. Combine the
pulp. grape skins and the re-
naming ingredients, and SIM
mer until thick = about an
:-hour. Seal in sterilizsd jars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09
The sseines on this paie are only Q
few Of those contained in the book.
lei Which Is offered below.
Picked Pears or
Peaches

: Picked Pears or
Peaches
Make'a pickle syrup IS fol.
). lows: Combine ~ quarts Of
7 vinegar with Ave cupfuls Of
Great Western Sugar and ore
ounce Of stick cinnamon and
one ,easpoonful Of whole
cloves. Boil twelve minutes.
In the meantime prepare the
fruit. The pears should be
) small and Arm. Of the sickle
variety. The stems should be
left on. The peaches should
be scalded. chilled and the
skins removed. Stick . Glove
or two in each piece Of fruit.
then put Q few peaches or
pears At Z time in the syrup
and cook gently until they are
tender. Fill sterilized Jars and
pour in boiling syrup to over.
flowing and seal Is usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-09

/ Giraffcs are very nervous crca
lures, as well as being delicate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

either of these two things? Which
would you advise? Frances.
My gracious, Frances, you must be
reincamation Of Gree, Cleopatra,
Nino d'Encl0s and Mime. deMaintenon
all rolled into one, If YOU can still
charm the men at sixty-hve and get
third husband when girls of eighteen
can hardly get one.
But ! certainly give you credit for
your pep, and il you have an eligible
suitor such as you describe / see no
reason why you should not marry him.
providing, Of course that the man h
older than you.
And don't agonize over the impos-
alble Of reviving mad love at your ape.
Thank God that there are so many
other peasant things in the world be
sides loVe-and take as a substitute
q line companionship and alsting
friendship. There Is no reason WHY
you should not feel that for some
mainland thereby have the last Ian
Of the journey made pleasant bv de-
Ilghtful compani0nship.
~ 's'illl9 Nhuulu huNlhe marriage
IN preference to living out the rest of
your life alone, although if YOU do
not maryland that Is for YOU alone
To decide-and IL you are quite sure
That You wonld be happier living alone
.hanyou are living among your child
ren-if you are sure you will not be-
come morbid, on lonely, then by all
means rent your rooms and establish
'ou rown hGme.
Your children without anv doubt
are actuated by the most affectionate
II motives in desiring that you live
around among them, but peope of
'our age should stay put. They
.honld have their own home and not
De called upon TO make changes. They
annot easily adjust themselves To
Ie wenvironment. However welcome
'ou are but guest in your children's |
ZONES, SO YOU must adapt yourself to
heir waya-and that Is not ALWAYS
asy for an cid person
Your desire to live out the remain
len OF your days in your own wav rs
most natural Young people cannot
'ossibly realize how much furniture
means to an older woman; and what
Measure and comfortshe can derive
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

ments spoke only in French thew
were jual as persistent and their
voices Just as raucous as these at anv
street fair. my
Now 'fess as, Mr.. Fogey-pie vou
thought they were right intrionino
yourself, nest GO pas 2" / answered.
lim uaih gone of the few French
p 'i,t' WIN which he had grown fla
'1lliaf through It's constant use.
Well, possibly IL you hadn't been
along, sweetheart" he repyiad. "but
IL embatfaasea me to have von see
things of that sort"
IN other words YOU believe 'bave
a good time one by one and never Ia,
Two and two" / parephased as we
heaurely continued our stroll
oh should have lived in the DAYS
OF hoop-sldrs and crinoline, Curtiss-
dehr because you always expect me
70 be shocked and I'm not No one Is.
Tor mat matter any more"
nut you're you, Sallie and / don't
relish the idea Of taking YOU into
places Ike that. Beside / don't know
what To expect, Though Pierce told
me coming out that IL was mild com
phted To some Of the others out here %
The next afternoon there came .
gentle tap-tap-tapping at my door. I'm
response TO my invitation To enter
lhe door opened quickly and In walk
ed Lemoyne.
20, mon enfantl" she began sneak
ing French as she incariably did I'm
der great emotional stress, "word has
Just come from my manager that / !
ann To sing 'Manon' al the Opera Com !
llue' II Is my favorite role and the
first time I've had the opportunitv IA
10 the part"
How perfectly eorlSingi', / inter |
iupted now wide awake, and catching |
The enthusiasm Of Lemoyne who was
enaconsed on the ehaise |
Tongue, ''when2 Oh, | hope while we
are here"
That's one reason I'm SO happy
about 1t all. Today Is Monday, tomor,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
IN QUEST OF PLEASURE

When found ourselves IN the Observation-Disclosures side
how al The Exposition looked eagerly about In front of
,s counter upon which numberless rows Of s,b
tia balls each OF which might be purchased for a franc
Ahead Of the counter about ten feet away were two beds
IA upon each rrposed petite and pretty Paisienne OnI,
hem heads vsbe-but such adorable heads-one with
shining blonde cs ted with huge bow of turquoise blue.
h other with equally fascinating brown hair tied with ribbon
IA lavender shade
What the big idea}" asked Darlington Pierce who
was at my SIDE Barry, usually quiet and dgni6ed had en-
d the pr OF the lark and he enthusiastically replied
You're supposed to knock them out of bed See. you
a the buhcye pointing to the large circle above and be
een the Two couches, and they fall It's great GI
Have "A Try. he added. handing me several balls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

from being among her old things.
they are memories that speak TO
hef- often more Rudiby than the
voices Of the living people around her.
She can never lack for companion
ship when she Is surrounded with
things that she has known for so
many years that they have become a
part Of her. Every article has some
association that makes il dear to her.
Memories, tears, old griefs, old lows,
hallow and sanctify every object until
the shabbiest thing Is more precious
TO It's owner than the finest thing I'm
a collectors shop.
Those are the things that bless and
comfort her in her old age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

with no risk Of being mathematical
even to the point Of immortality AT the
same time the assurance that anv all
Grafton will be cOndoned on the pround
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" She
repeated, chat clever piece of propa-
ganda put out by artists themselves
as an excuse for their non-conformitv
to rules TO which others are inexor-
ably bound"
"You shculdn't be cynical. Lemovne
~ demonstrated, you're too lovely and
young"
ITS not cynicism mamie. but re-
bellion at the injustice of things as
they are. Not for myself but for
others who have not had the good-
fortune toattract the attention Of the
lleet-fo0ted nympth that the world has
labelled renown. But come. / must
not start your day with such analy-
teal reflections. I'll leave YOU now
so that you may dress. Your very
nice husband Is patiently waiting down
stairs for you to Join him on person
ally conducted tour Of the Louvre"
Wen walk ever. It's a plorious
day Tell Curtiss please that I'M he
right down." ! called to her as she
stood in the doorway. The door closed
] felt that had peeped into the In
nermost recesaes of AN extraordinary
woman's heart
Cfo be Continued Next Week..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

ECONOMY BEGINS AT HOME.
Could you show me something
suitable 10 give a lady2"
About what price, sir2"
"Oh, something cheap, I'm just get
ting il for my Wife"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19
TWICE MARRIED AND 65l MARRY AGAIN?

Dear Miss Flo:-l am widow of
aixty-five, with seven grown children
have already been married twice,
and ann seriously considering taking
unto myself "A third mate. Do von
think ! am too old TO marry again ?
! know a fine man, who wants 10 mar
ny me, Would il be wrong for me n
marry him without love when / Ike
and respect him?
When my second husband died I
stored my furniture and have been liv-
ing around with my children. But I'm
tired Of It, / want my own home
with my own furniture-to live ont
the remainder Of my DAYS as I vont
to-not the way they want me To. NV
children think ! am crazy, and insist
mat ! continue as ] ann new. But
whether / marry or not, I'm going to
take "a few room, furnish them with
my own things and live alone
DO you think ! am wise in doing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-19

either of these two things? Which
would you advise? Frances.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
NOTICE--CONCERNINC
PUTTING OUT POISON

To Whom 1t May Concern: The
following is a copy of the code
of the State of Montana, Laws
of 1907, Title XIV, Section 877S.
reads as follows:
Poisoning Animals-Every per-
son who wilfully administers any
poison to any animal the property
OF another maliciously exposes
any poisonous substance with the
intent that the same shall be ia
ken or swallowed by any such ami
NAL is punishable by imprisonment
IN the state prison not exceeding
three years or in the county iail
not exceeding one year or by fine
not exceeding $4,000 or by both
hne ard Imprisonment.
My dog is one of quite a few
which have been poisoned re-
Gently. This leads me to believe
that some n has wilfully ex-
posed poison for the purpose of
Killing animals, and has caused me
to insert the above extract from
the law, directed to the person
who, without conscience, has to
informed of the seriousness of
the offense.
w. V. d. CHAPMAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

Final examinations will be Jan
uary % and 20. The second Sc.
mester will open February 1.
Penmanship Records
In Miss Ruth Green's room sill.
yer star buttons for penmanshir
have been awarded to Elizabeth
Deck, Curtis Ditmarson, James
Garden, Billy Olds, Amy Red
stone, Kenneth Huso, June Kel-
oerer, Gwen Smith, Gilbert Huso,
Waldron Vigil, Esther Olson,
Billy Reichert, Harvey Dick, Ar
mold Steies. Gold primary stars,
The highest award for penmanship
that this class can receive, have
been given to Louise st. Ger
maine, Frederick Herold, May
Brownlee, Francis Mckay, Tom
Jensen, James Styer and James
Boyd.
Teachers Association
The teachers association met
last Thursday evening. Mr.. Liv-
ngston gave a report on the dele
gates assembly at Helena during
the vacation period.
Supt. Livingston visited the
Warmbrod school Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

A Magazine for You
What's your business or profession?
Do you walk, or ride a hobby,
Stay at home, or court the limelight;
Squeeze the pennies, chase the dollars?
There's a magazine to tell you bout it.
Are you interested in the
Arts, angoras, automatics,
Bantams, books or better babies,
Chester Whites or cheese or checkers?
There are magazines to tell you bout EN-.
Dancing, dogs, or dentistry,
Engineering, excavating,
Farming, Florida or fappers,
Golfing, Guernseys or game breeding,
There magazines to tell you bout 'em.
Home and health. highways, hunting,
Immunology or Irish,
Journeys, jewelry or justice,
Kodakery or Kindergarten?
There are magazines to tell you bout EN-.
Labor, love or locomotives,
Music, mines or motion pictures,
Nature, needles, ~no-tobacco,
Omaha, Oshkosh, Ohio?
There are magazines to tell you bout EN-.
Pigeons, poems, power farming,
@ S T or quartermasters,
Rabbits, radio or rubber,
Svenska, silk or silver foxes?
There r magazines to tell you bout EN-.
Travel, thrift or telephony,
Underwear or u. S. Navy, &=4
Voices, verse or vioins, r..
Welding, wasps or Wild West wonders,
There r magazines to tell you bout EN-.
Tell me what you are interested in, and let
me help you select the magazine that
fits your interest. Let me quote you
clubbing prices on your list of period
icals
Charlotte B. Marshall
Phone 96-J - Wolf Point, Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

being done in our grades. Supt
F. H. Livingston expresses the
hope that careful consideration
will be given to this health work
Replies from the parents will be
appreciated. The work of weigh
ing the children in the grades has
just been completed for the
month of January. Miss Clara
Undseth has been doing some very
efficient work in this line. This
work is a step forward and de-
serves hearty support. The chill
dren are showing an increased en-
ttausiasm in their own physica
condition.
Examinations
Eighth grade examinations arc
being conducted this week by Mrs.
Neil MaFarlan and Miss Belle
Donaghue. Mr.. Livingston is con
Quoting those at the Liberty ans
Wide Awake schools.
Bible examinations are being
given this week. Those who are
taking them are Pearl Nasty, Lii
liam Schrieber, Isabelle Haynes,
Valerah Jelley. Elizabeth Strand,
Martha Opheim, Loretta Geisen,
Hubert White, Fay Homrighaus,
Elizabeth Becker, Thomas Della
Ellen Appelgren, Elvera
Loeppky, Wade L~ittlefeld, Jovita
Tolksdorf, James Steivers, Charles
Smith, Russell Huxsol, Melvin
Rygg, Anna Rygg, Norman Ned
rud, Lucille Zimmerman, Martha
Nasty, Bernard Geisen, Norma
L~ittlefeld, and Harold Shipman, a
total of 26 pupils. Twenty-Five
high schools in the state are do
ing Bibla work and among these
Wolf Poir., ranks among The high
est in enrolment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, Il 700 a. m
Luther League at 8 D. m.
Luther League Program Jan
24th, s p. m.
Piano prelude.
Hymn.
Devotional.
Hymn.
Paper, Otillie Opheim.
Piano solo, Eunice Ditmarson
Recitation, Howard Garden.
Paper, Ruth Nedrud.
Vocal solo, Elizabeth Schoen-
ing.
Recitation, Edna Sethne.
Piano solo, Walter Dietrich.
Paper, Myrtle Nieman.
Anthem, Choir.
Offeratory, Doxology, Benedic-
ton.
The Luther League will meet in
the church rooms for a social eve
ming Tuesday, Jan. &c. A pro-
gram is arranged and refresh
.ents will also be served. All
are cordially invited.
Confirmation class Saturday at
9 100 a. m.
Special class Wednesday at
:15 p. m.
Choir practice Thursday at 1880
m.
You are always heartily well
come at "First Lutheran"
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
LOCAL CHURCHES
& q q q q q q q q q z q u z
METHODIST CHURCH

q Y q 4 z i u q q y Z u 4 z Y
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II 900 a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Junior League, 300 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
The services of the Service"
:hurch were largely attended last
Sunday morning and evening. A
ine feeling of fellowship and
deep spiritual interest prevailed
as a fine foundation for the build
ing of a spiritual force in the
community. The different de-
partments of the church activities
are in splendid hands and fine
work is being done. The Sunday
School under Mrs. G. E. Haynes
supervision is doing a fine piece
of work. We have more room but
were crowded while the repairing
work was being done. We will do
our best to take care of all who
come. Parents are urged to place
their children under the spiritual
influence of the church school.
The Epworth League is busy
and every month has a fine report
which adds to Wolf Points chance
of holding the district banner.
Young people who are not work
ing elsewhere are heartily invited
to join this band of fine young
people.
Next Sunday evening pictures
will be Shown. These are all
all beautiful colored slides of
educational value.
The sermon themes are for the
devotional life and expression OF
our spiritual experience and the
quickening of our conscience pre-
paratory to a revival of all that
is noblest and best in the life of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

the whole community.
The pastor wishes to thank ev-
eryone for their support, financial
ly and otherwise.
The Rev. c. G. Cole, district
superintendent of the Glacier Park
District of the Methodist church
paid the local church a visit last
Sunday evening. He preached to
a large and appreciative audience.
Rev. Cole says he is delighted
with the progress of the work
here and spoke enthusiastically of
the fine appearance of the
church.
c. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
will have charge.

Sunday morning at II: 100 the
pastor will deliver the first of a
series of sermons on the Protest
ant faith. This first sermon will
deal with the high spots of the
history of Christendom until the
10th century. 1t will then deal
with the beginnings of the Pro-
testant division Of the Christian
church.
Sunday evening service will be
a picture lecture entitled "Under
One Flag" By the aid of these
pictures we shall take a glimpse
of the many peoples that dwell
under the protection of the AM
erican flag.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.