davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Flappers Flapped and Bodied 5000
Years Ago, Ancient Relics Reveal

ELAPPERs have tapped for ages
Even as far back as 700 B. c.
incorrigible ladies, Haunting at
their parents, bobbed their tresses
and wore curled bangs.
This is the finding of DR.. William
Frederick Babe. dean of the Pacific
School of Religion, graduate college
of the University of California. at
Berkeley, who has just returned from
Palestine. where since last January
he has been engaged in archaeology
cal research of ancient ruins.
DIR. Babe brought back six large
cases of Egyptian, Arabian and He
brew relics, skulls. pottery and sculp-
lures of the ancient bobbed haired
flappers.
5000 Year-0ld Story
The relics, Dr.. Babe said, tell a
story more than 5000 years old. Dean
Bade's excavations were 1t Tell-en.
Nasbeh, seven miles north of Jeru-
salem, scene of the Biblical murder
of Gereliah by ploters for the hand
of the ancient kings daughter. The
cistern into which the murdered man
was thrown was uncovered by DR..
Bade's workers, many of whom also
were employed In the excavation of
King Tut's tomb.
"Flappers r no new thing" DR..
Babe said. Every generation has
had them. Maybe they didn't wear
Charleston skirts. but they tapped
nevertheless"
The Babe collection of relics was
shipped to the United States by spe-
cial permission of the Palestine mu-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at 11:OC
O'Clock.
Young Peoples League at 7.30
p. m.
A senior Bible class will be ar
ranged next Sunday, Nov. 7th.
This department of the Sunday
school has been planned for some
ime and in response to a grow
ing demand will offer an urgent
invitation to parents and friends
to attend at the ten o'clock hour
also. Please arrange the Sunday
morning to permit your attend
ance this first Sunday and make
a good beginning. All are urged.
to come.
The Young Peoples Society
will present the Sunday evening
program arranged by Miss Martha
Opheim at 1870 p. m. The attend
ance was fair at the last meeting
and we know it will grow as the
progra;ns are established regular
~ and more generally discussed
in the meeting.
The ladies aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Schaale, Mrs. Me-
Common and Mrs. A. NJ. Hanson
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 18th.
The postponed program by the
Missionary Federation will be pre-
on AFRICAN Missions"
early. The usual six
o'clock lunch will also be served
those coming at that time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Mrs. Ablin Entertains

In compliment to her mother,
Mrs. Henry Huber, who is visit
ing here, Mrs. Ed Aiblin was
hostess at Kensington Wednesday
afternoon when Mrs. w. B. De-
Witt, Mrs. Mildred Clayton, Mrs
0. C. Heinze, Mrs. Jack Peters,
Mrs. D. 7. Staples and Mrs. Chas.
Hatmiblin were her guests. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Last Friday Mrs. Ablin enter
at Kensington Mrs. l.. NJ.
Clayton, Mrs. o. C. Johnson, Mrs.
Norris WINES, Mrs. Chas. Ablin,
Mrs. Frank Olson and Mrs. Min
ME D%ullenty. A pleasant after
noon, concluded with a dainty
a enjoyed by all pres
INT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

The Young Peoples society will
entertain Friday evening, Nov
9th. The program begins al
light O'Clock followed by a socia.
vening and refreshments. All
Welcome.
The confirmation class meets
very Saturday at 10 a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
Nov. First Lutheran con-
gregation of Divide worship at the
Boyd school house at 2:30 p. m.
After services the Ladies Aid will
De entertained by Mrs. John
~Stenslamd and Mrs. Lars Stems
and. Everyone cordially invited.
Nov. 7-St. Paul's congregation
Worship at the Krohn school house
1t 6 p. m. The annual business
Meeting of the congregation will
hen be conducted.
Nov. 1O-Services at the Per-
thing school house at Z p. m.
Nov. 14-Our Saviours con-
regation worship at the Coll
chool house at 1870 p. m.
Nov. 14-Trinity congregation
vorship at the Chapel at $50 p.I
n.
Everyone in the community is
.ordially invited to enjoy these
ervices with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Smith Henderson
MaltbY-SIeYins

Four of the popular young peo-
pie of the community were prin-
cipals in a double wedding which
ook place at the pleasant farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall
west of Wolf Point Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 8. Reuben E.
Smith and Helen Pearl Anderson
and David Sylvester Maltby and
Permelia Slevins were married by
Judge Charles Gordon.
The brides are both attractive
and popular girls in the COM
munity. Mrs. Smith is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ander-
SON and was a member of the
class of 1927. Mrs. Maltby is
he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
SOCIETY
Dramatic Department Meets

Dramatic Department Meets
A most enjoyable meeting OF
he dramatic and music section
# the Wolf Point Woman's Club
vas held Oct. 2Sth at the home
# Miss Amanda Smith with Miss
Smith and Miss Gertrude Moody
IS h~ostesses.
Harold Shipman, accompanied
" Mrs. Shipman gave the club
| musical treat.
The play under discussion,
Mary the Third by Susan
1arru hers was read by Miss
Smith and thoroughly appreciated
~ all. The play presents serious
iaod for thought but abounds in.
lumor.
The refreshments were dainty
md t~oothsome, in thorough keep
ne with the season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

the excavation. DR.. Babe says, he
found relics which may reveal \
hitherto unknown history of the peo-
pies of Palestine.
Solid gold beads. probably stolen
from the .'fappers" of Jerusalem by
the workmen who built the great
wall around that city, are among the
collection. Carnelian stones, flint
masonry and various types of stone
masonry indicate different civiliza-
lions of that country during the GEN.
turtles past. DR.. Babe said
His collection, DR.. Babe said, Is the
largest group of pottery ever found
in this section of the country. More
than $50 pieces from two tombs Of
the Mizpah of Benjamin date back
to $500 B. c.
Will Write History
Next winter. reinforced by $500 00
worth of donations and endowments
from the University of California,
DR. Babe will return to the Holy
Land 10 continue his excavations
and explorations. s
The Archaeological will write a his
tory based on his findings during
three years of research into the Sc
quence of pottery. which he claims
is the only true means Of tracing
history.
DR.. Babe last year finished his
book. THE Life and Letters of John
Muir. Naturalist" which was ad-
one of the 40 best books Of
the year In Jerusalem he was hon.
orary lecturer At the American
Of Oriental Research.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Shower for Alfrieda Hagen

Miss Alfrieda Hagen, a bride
Of this week, was the guest of
honor at a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. Tom Kelly
last Thursday evening. Cards
formed the entertainment of the
evening. Mrs. James Alrick won
The head prize and Mrs. Luella
Barry the consolation prize. A
dainty and appetizing lunch was
served at the close of the eve
ming and the many beautiful gifts
presented in a bushel bas-
ket. The gifts were wrapped in
green paper, to match the color
scheme of the decorations. Miss
is to be married to Lou
Green of Volt Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Kimmel-House

kimmel-House
Miss Lydia Louise House and
Jesse Lewis Kimmel were married
by the Rev. FIR. Benedict at the
Catholic parsonage at ten O'Clock
last Saturday forenoon, Oct. 80.
They were attended at the altar
by Miss Bonnie Craven and Ralph
Seminars. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of dark crepe me-
seor and the bridesmaids dress
of rose crepe.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride on the North
side, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimmel left by car for their
honeymoon trip. They went first
10 Miles City and will visit other
Montana points before returning
o Wolf Point to set up house
keeping.
The bride is the daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Maitland w. House.
,he is a graduate of the Minot
teachers College and last year
aught near Havre. She is at
ractive and ~deservedly popular
mong her friends. Mr.. Kimmel
!; a graduate of the Wolf Point
Ugh school and has a wide circle
f friends, having spent nearly all
is life in this section of Mon
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmel have
ne best wishes of their many
riends as they start their mar
ed life. Il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Land and buildings used for
golf in the United States are
worth almost $4,000 600, 900, says
a news item. Just to think, a
few Wolf Pointers own part of
that much.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Miss Tennison Honored

Miss Gladys Tennison, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs.
Floyd Dewitt, was the guest of
honor at a Kensington given by
Mrs. Fred Schafer. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent at
the conclusion of which the
'nostess served a delicious lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Enterta;ns at Lunch

Mrs. C. E. Howe entertained at
lunch last Friday afternoon. Her
quests were Mrs. w. L. Young,
Mrs. Fife Kellogg, Mrs. w. j.
Hard;e, Mrs. Richard Schaale and
laughter Louise. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
tmorland-Mo

Judge Charles Gordon officiat-
ed at the wedding on October 80
of Clarence Westmorland and
Miss Dorothy Now, both of Froid.
The young people were attended
by Miss Bessie Westmorland and
Sherman Now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
A BAKED DISH

A thick slice of ham, with raw
sliced potatoes spread over It, and
baked in milk about an hour and
a half, is unusually good. Sprinkle
the potatoes with flour when you
put them in the dish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Slevins of near Brockton. Until
recently she has been employed
at Stephens Cafe. Reuben Smith
and David Maltby + graduates
If the Wolf Point high school,
Mr.. Smith distinguished himself
rs an athlete while in school. Both
Young couples have a host of
friends who join in congratula-
ions and best wishes for their
happiness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
LOCAL CHURCHES

+ 4 4 4 u 4 4 Z 4 n 4 4 4
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

DR.. William F. Babe
scum commission, for two years
study at the University of Califor-
MIA.
GrQtesque Vases
1t includes bronze and copper
vases, some painted, some hammered
into grotesque shapes. DIR. Babe says
these vases tell a tale of the evolution
of the races. At different levels In
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
pr1aa Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation
of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg-

ITENRY FORD'S Dearborn In.
dependent publishes a re-
= markable article IN Cain
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03
PREPARING
 FOR BREAKUP

Word comes from Nenana that preparations are being made to observe the annual dep arture of the ice in Panama river with the usual breakup sweep stakes and an effort is to be made this year to list the largest number of entries in the history of the famous ice classic. which reached towering proportions last year, which a very satisfact ory distribution of the money.
 The tickets for the big event were printed in Anchorage last week and are now being distri buted by the committee in res pOnse to the many eager requ ests from various communities along the railroad and to more distant places.
 Walter Scott, one of the most widely known oldtimers of Nenana district, is chairman of the breakup committee this year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03
Con Miller, of Cordova, is e1

Con Miller, of Cordova, is en gagged in constructing 26 foot flat bottom boat to use on the Copper River this summer in talk ing out hunting parties. It has seven foot beam and a 25 horse power speed engine. The craft is capable of holding about five tons and will accomodate a large number of passengers. Mr. Miller who is licensed guide, plans to use the boat for both spring and fall hunting parties.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03
Dan Campbell and Fred

Dan Campbell and Fred Togstead came into town yester day forenoon from their trap line which is their first trip in since leaving here last Dec ember. They report good luck with the fur and will leave in few days with more supplies. Olaf Loveseth remained at the camp.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03
SMALL CHANGE IN
SCHOOL BOARD

With the exception of F. A Iverson replacing Mrs. J. P. Hub rick, who resigned, no change occurs in the candidates for the local school board.
 While voting is open and vot- CTS may express their preference for anyone else for the position, indications are that the school administration for the ensuing year will be in the following hands:
 |. F. Pugh, Treasurer +. A. lverson, Clerk Fred Overlander, Director
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03
MASONS CELEBRATE
EAUNDY THURSDAY

In accordance with custom from time immemorial a gath eripg of local Masons was held Thursday of this week, on the occasion of Maundy Thursday of the Scottish Rites.
 Ten members, in all, were assembled at banquet furnish ed by Lem Hay after which they repaired 10 the nome of k. l.. H. Marshall. These ten members represented lodges from Massachusetts, Kansas ant New Mexico.
 Those attending were: R. R. Adams, W. c. Burns, W. B. Foote, w. J. Howard, Richard Schneeberger, Claude F. Pugh, A. NJ. Osser, Aaron Brick son, Louis Wick, and R. L. H. Marsh all.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03
GOLDEN HOTEL SOLD
TO LOCAL MEN

Ronald Veitch this week completed a deal whereby he Golden Hotel to w. E. (Dud) Mo- Kinney and Henry Olsen, both of this town. The new proprietors went into possession Thursday.
 R. Veitch and Chas. Lubbe purchased the Golden from Wm. LuOOe last Decem Der and Veitch bought out the interest held by Chas. Lubbe about two months ago.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

A A A A
 Chas. Kraemer returned from Cordova Monday and left Tuesday for Chititu to start preparations for the seasons $ mining.
 J. J. Price was in town Mon day of this week, returning the following day for Dan Creek.
 pr. Gillespie was called to Latouche to assist in a surgical case there, leaving Tuesday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Osborne were Kennecott arrivals this week after having spent a three months vacation Outside.
 Billy Trim went up to the Mines Monday.
 John Wilson returned to town Monday and will be with the Chititu Mines again this sea son.
 J. B. O'Neill went to Chitina this morning to meet Mrs. O'Ne. ill and Molly'O who are return ing rom SGdttle.
 Bill Hair, of the Jumbo mine, was in town this week.
 Chris Miteff was down from Bonanza for long change Thurs day.
 Voting for the new school board, which closes at five this afternoon. was very desultOry Eight votes only were cast at two o'clock.
 Subscribe to the NEWS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03

Chas. Kraemer returned from Cordova Monday and left Tuesday for Chititu to start preparations for the seasons mining.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-04-03

Voting for the new school board, which closes at five this afternoon. was very desultory. Eight votes only were cast at two o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-26
Stable Flavors in Milk
in Winter Are Annoying

We are approaching the time Of year
when stable flavors are more apt than
usual to creep into milk and the dairy
man must be fully alert to the re-
sponsibilities of the situation. From
now on there will be less fresh air In
most COW stables than there ought to
be. The stables themselves will be
somewhat more difficult to keep clean
and the cows, unless specially groomed
and otherwise cared for, will become
considerably soiled. Regardless Of all
this it still is possible to keep the
stable faint out Of milk.
Perhaps the most certain method to
adopt toward this end Is to keep the
shipping can into which the milk pals
are emptied standing outside the milk
ing stable during the milking period.
This makes little more work and for
this reason many dairymen will hest
tate at the extra steps. But 1t is an
actual fact that the usual moist air Of
a milking stable In winter is about the
easiest means of transferring stable
faint to milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-26
Ancients Still Hold
Record for Sf0diunas

When 100000 persons entered the
stadium at the Sesquicentennial in
Philadelphia to see the Dempsey-Tun-
ney boxing match, record was made
for modern amphitheaters. The next
largest stadium is the one at Grant
park, Chicago, with a capacity Of
100000, says the Detroit News.
However, the ancients have not been
surpassed in this respect The larg-
est structure in history for accommo-
dating assemblies Of spectators doubt
less was the familiar Circus Maximus
at Rome. The origina, structure was
built as early as 329 B. G. 1t was
made of wood and was burned in the
fire that destroyed Rome. 1t was re-
built with more durable material. Ac-
cording to the historian Pliny it had
a seating capacity of 100000 and
often was crowded to capacity. Some
writers of ancient Rome place the ca
pacity Of the circus as high as 4S5,0O0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-26
EARMMNNQ|TES

Cow, SOW. and hen-a good combi-
nation.
So-called waste land will cheerfully
earn its way by growing trees.
.
The road through the land of poor
soils leads to uncomfortable homes.
The growing of lettuce on the same
ground year after year leads to dis
astrous results.
Money saved in buying cheap lubri-
eating oil is spent with some more)
in making repairs.
After alfalfa has been we'll estab-
lished, say, three years, it will stand
q lot of pasturing, and to some extent
even before that time.
Since 1921 the European corn borer
has spread an average Of from 40 to
60 miles southwark and westward In
the United States each year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-26
OCOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOO
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
OCCUPATION AND VISION

TXIHAT is the relation between a
wv mans work and his vision? The
United States public health service
has just completed ten years study
on this point with some interesting
results.
The workmen studied were taken
from ten various occupations. They
are pottery, post-office, glass, gas,
foundry, steel, chemical, cement, cigar
and garment workers. In these ten
lines thirty thousand workers were
examined as to their eyes, ten thou.
sand men and twenty thousand women.
This number naturally included mer
and women of all races and nation.
alities, yet no essential differences
were found in the different races
They ran about the same proportion
of normal and defective eyes.
But when the different occupations
were compared there were striking
differences. The two groups which
showed the highest percentage Of de.
fective vision were the garment work.
ers and the post-office employees.
Not only did the figures show a sur
prisingly close relationship to the in.
dividual work but also to the length
of service in that particular line.
Normal vision in both eyes in the
group of workers of less than five
years. service varied from "a per cent
in garment workers to 70 per cent
among founders. But in persons who
had worked ten years and over, nor
NAL vision in the garment industry
was only % per cent, or 2 per cent
less than after five years, and in the
foundries only IS per cent after ten
years service instead Of 70 after five
years work.
Age naturally had marked inf1u-
ence. Taking all the thirty thousand
workers in all industries, 1t was found
that TIP per cent of all under twenty
years old had normal vision. That is
about the percentage one would ex-
pect from any large group Of young
people. In persons from thirty to
forty years old, 80 per cent had nor.
NAL vision. In those from forty to
forty-four, only 49.5 per cent had nor
NAL eyes. From fifty to fifty-four, the
normal eyes had gone down to % per
cent, while of those over sixty years
Of age there were only 5.5 per cent
who had normal vision in both eyes.
This tabulation shows as graphical
ly as any figures that have ever been
compiled the wear and tear Of present.
day industry on vision.
A curious point which developed
was that in most industries, one good
eye was nearly as good for practical
purposes as two. Many workers with
normal vision in only one eye were
entirely unaware that only eye was OF
any use to them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-26

girl. Often she forced herself to work
when she was hardly able to sit at her
machine. At times she would have to
stay at home for she was SO weak she
could hardly walk. For five years she
was In this weakened condition.
She tried various medicines. At last,
q friend of hers spoke of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
she gave 1t trial
Everyone says am a healthier and
stronger girl" she writes. II am rec
ommending the Vegetable Compound to
all my friends who tell me how they
suffer and am willing to answer let
tiers from women asking about it."
Julia Schmidt's address is 652 North
Front St., Salem, Oregon.
Girls who work in factories know
Just how Miss Schmidt felt. Perhaps
they, too, will find better health by
taking the Vegetable Compound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-26
Leeumes In Groups.
Best Materials to Make
Poultry Scratch Litter

According to the Nebraska College
Of Agriculture, chopped or shredded
corn or sorghum folders make ideal
litter for the poultry house during
the winter months. suggests Exten-
sion Circular 1419, "Farm Poultry
Houses" of the agricultural college
at Lincoln. These materials do not
break up as quickly as straw. The
floor should be well covered at all
times and the house cleaned several
times during the winter.
A slope of about five inches in 20
feet Of hard surface floor will ten
to keep the hens from piling the lit
ter up in the back of the house
Windows near the floor at the back
of the house will do the same thing,
since hen generally faces the light
when she scratches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-26
Timely Suggestions
for Farm Buildings
Many Needed Repairs May
Be Made in Early Winter.

A plank off the outside wall Of the
dairy stable may reduce the milk
flow from the herd this winter and in
addition will endanger the health of
the animals by permitting cold draft
in the stable.
This is a timely suggestion from
Prof. s. Weaver. farm engineer at the
North Carolina State college, who
states that such slight repairs may be
done during the early winter. All
animals need fresh air but drafts are
dangerous. The food given these ami
mails will be used in supplying body
fuel when the buildings are not tight.
The hog houses and poultry houses
might also receive the same repairs.
he suggests.
"a coat Of paint does wonders for
the average farm building" says Pro-
fessor Weaver, land winter is a good
time to apply this paint. Some of
the fences may need looking after and
the corn cribs and poultry houses
need to be cleaned up. Folks are now
putting corn in the cribs and the early
pullets are looking for laying quar-
tiers. A supply of good, clean nests,
put in early, will prevent the pullets
from laying on the floor: and thus con-
tracing the egg-eating habit"
To prevent farm fires, Professor
Weaver suggests that the stove flues
be cleaned out. Less fuel is consumed
and better fires and more heat are
secured from the stoves when there
is free draft. Where possible, it
is suggested that those who have the
funds put in basement heating plant.
There is much more satisfaction and
lots less work for the housekeeper
when the home is furnished with a
basement heating plant.