davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
Veteran Leaves His
l5-FOOt Beard to
WhiskerinOs Club

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New. January 4.-The
luxuriant hirsute adornment of
Zachary Taylor Wilcox. 10. who
died Friday, will be cut off just
before burial and presented TO the
Whiskarinos Club of Sacramento.
Calf
Wilcox left q will bequeathing
his 15-foot beard to the club, which
will hold fitting rites. He was a
Civil War veteran.
The Whiskerinos Club was
formed in the California capital
last year to gather bewhiskered
characters for the States diamond
jubilee celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
PEN WOMEN'S CLUB
"Hoot of the Owl" Headquarters to
Open Friday.

coffee house." famous gathering place
for literary folk of the Elizabethan
era, the District of Columbia branch
of the National League of American
Pen Women will open headquarters
Friday at the "Hoot of the OWL" 1909
II street.
a literary program will be presented
between the hours of and 6 p.nl
The speaker Friday will be Ismail
Kamel Bey, charge d'affaires of
Egypt, who will discuss THE Lltera-
ture of Islam"
Other talks will be given this month
and during February and March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
COLLEGE STUDENT HELD.
Arrested for Murderous Assault
Upon Brewing Company Secretary.

TROY, N. Y, January P).-Alan
Arthur Dale of Bakersfield. Calf. a
Junior in Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, was identified last night by
George Fl. Mccarthy, Jr., secretary of
the John Stanton Brewing Co., as the
assailant who thrice shot him on the
night of December 90,
Mccarthy told the police that Dale
had been friendly with Lucy Moyni-
han before she became Mrs. Mccarthy
last September.
Dale left the city the night of the
shooting for the Christmas vacation
and was arrested upon his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
Texas Auto Racer Killed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 4
R).-Royal X. Alley, San Marcos,
Tex, automobile racer, died here from
injuries received in an automobile
race. While driving at 80 miles an
hour Alleys car overturned, crushing
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
Horse Breeder Killed.

LEXINGTON, Ky. January 4 UP)
Milton X. Snyder, 40, farmer and
well known breeder of thoroughbred
horses. died late Sunday night at his
home near here Of a bullet wound
which. members of the family said
was accidentally self-inficted. The
coroner ordered an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
Woman Dies From
Injuries Suffered
In Spanking Son
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Mrs.
Emma Hohoff, SO, died last night
from injuries suffered while spank
ing her. 8-year-old son Leo. Leo,
the father said, struck his mother
in the abdomen with his head
while trying to elude her. She
died from abdominal hemorrhages
which, doctors said, resulted from
the blow. Leo's father said he did
not know why the boy was being
punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

Continued from First Page.)
of Illinois, in which charges of cor
ruption in the primary elections are
involved.
Mr.. Hinckley discussed the consti-
tutional provisions relating to the
right of States to be represented in
the Senate. relating to the qualifica-
lions of a Senator as prescribed in
| the Constitution and the right Of the
Senate to expel one of its members.
He quoted from opinions of Chief JUS
tice Marshall and Justice Storey of
the Supreme Court to support his con-
tention that the Senate in passing
upon the qualifications of its members
could not go beyond those enumerated
in the Constitution.
Those qualifications are that a Sena-
tor must be at least 80 years of age,
must be a citizen of the United States
for at least nine years and must re-
side in the State from which he is
elected. Mr.. Hinckley said that the
Constitution was a creature of the
States and the people of the States"
and gave no right to the Senate ex-
cept those granted by the States.
Views ON Constitution.
IF in the constitutional convention
any delegate had proposed to permit
two-thirds of the Senators to expel
a member Of the Senate for an act
of moral turpitude, determined to be
such an act by the Senate, long be-
fore he became Senator, the conven-
ton and no State would have &C.
cepted such a provision" said Mr..
Hinckley.
Senator George suggested that it
would be necessary to consider the
power given by the Constitution to
the Senate to eXpel a member by a
two-thirds vote in connection with
the authority given to the Senate to
pass upon the qualifications of its
members.
Mr.. Hinckley told the committee
that there was no case in the history
of the Senate or the House where
either body has expelled a member
for committing an act previous to
becoming a member that did not re-
late to elections.
Senator Gould, he said. was charged
with having committed an act of
moral turpitude IA years. ago. He
did not admit the act, but declared
that if the Senate should expel Sen
ator Gould for this alleged act, the
Senate would do away with any OPP
portunity for a reform on the part
of Senator Gould.
Present Status Stressed.
Even if all clergymen in the land
should vote that Senator Gould might
be fit member for heaven, under
this proceeding it might be held that
he was not fit TO be a member of the
Senate, no consideration being givea
to what Senator Gould might be to-
day." said Mr.. Hinckley.
Mr.. Hinckley cited to the committee
many of the cases where the Senate
had been asked to expel it's members
in the past. The first of these was
that of Senator Humphrey Marshall
of Kentucky, in 1895. Marshall had
been accused by two judges of the
Court of Appeals of committing per-
jury in a matter before them A
committee of five Senators held that
the Constitution did not give the Sen
ate jurisdiction to expel Senator Mar.
shall or to investigate a charge
brought against him and that there
fore the proceedings should be dis
missed. Mr.. Hinckley insisted that
the Gould case was on all tours with
that of Senator Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

Poland is to change it's rent law to
thwart the "holdover" tenants who
sell their rights" to leases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

A legislative council for the trans
Jordon Ia to be formed in Palestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
DISMISSAL ASKED
BY GOULD OF BRIBE
INQUIRY IN SENATE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04
POLICE TO SPOT TRUCK DRIVERS
MPERILNG ALL OTHER TRAFFIC

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-04

Paving Of Twelfth street, T. to
Water, $4,000: paving of ID street,
Twenty first to Twenty-third, $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
For That Tired Feeling

Meat seems to be almost at the
head of the list of iron foods; oys-
tiers are not far behind spinach is
as valuable as we have been taught
TO regard It; other leafy vegetables.
such as cabbage, lettuce and cllard,
cannot compare with spinach.
Many of the fruits and vegetables
are low in iron, much lower than
some Of us have believed. Prunes
and raisins, however, deserve Il
high rank. just as we have sup
posed. Potatoes are surprisingly
good indeed, they are better than
many of the other vegetables, that
Is, II they are not depleted by care
less preparation. Eggs = valu-
able. Whole cereals and bread
made from the entire grain are I'm
portant sources of Iron. Dried
beans are good iron foods. Al
though the glass of milk does not
contain much iron, if taken in Gus
tomary large amounts milk becomes
quite important as Il sourc of iron.
Cane molasses is a much better
source of iron than sugar.-The
Delineator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
OF SEEDS

The seed of some vegetables may
be kept for several seasons with
out serious loss of vitality. The
vegetables may be group
ed into three lots. Beans, corn,
onions, parsley, p%arsnips, peas, and
satisfy retain their vitality for the
shortest period and should be used
with caution after one year old.
Beets, cabbage, carrots, caulif1ow-
er, clery, kaIe, Kohl-rabi, lettuce,
peppers, r~adishes, spinach, toma-
toes, and turnips are good for as
much as three years or even long
er, but here again older seed
should be used only after germina-
ton test. A few others, chiefly
melons, cucumbers and elephants
retain their vitality for long peri
DDS, sometimes as much as seven
more years, but the same eau
ton should be observed in using
these.
THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
CROPS N A

Corn, clover, and alfalfa + Of
great Importance in the produc-
ton of our meat supply, says the
United States department of agri-
culture. Eighty-nine per cent of
the corn crop is used in the pro-
duction of livestock. whereas only
II per cent goes for export, hui
man food, and other purposes. Ap-
proximately so per cent of the sra-
tenance of the livestock of .tAis
country m from pasture, 20
per cent from corn, and the rest
from other harvested feeds. Lee
gumes in the rotation help to
maintain the fertility of the soil
and result in high corn yields
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
THE PENNANT- CHASERS GET GONG-SOME DOPE ON THE KEN
lucky DERBY-TUNNEY COULD WHIP A RINGFJL OF THESE
BY PHILIP MARTIN

OPENING attendance crowds
that bordered around the half
million mark showed clearly that
the winter baseball scandals failed
to dampen the interest in the
game.
For after all IS said. tho inter-
est is still there and the season
bids fair to he the most prosper
Gus in lie history Of the game.
AS d whole. the teams are play
ing as expected from the pre-sea-
son prophecies Of the experts.
Tie Braves and Phillies, by
playing consistently good ball, and
the Athletics. by being smothered
by the Yankees in the opening Sc
ries, and the poor showing of the
Reds have furnished the little up
sets Ct the opening two weeks.
II tbe top of the two leagues
are the Yankees and the Pirates.
The Pirates, doped the favorite for
the flag ii th5 oder circuit, seen
to have every ounce of strength
predicted .or them. The. Yankees
have murdered al opposing pitch
ers undcr a Feritable barrage Of
hits from ihrir slt.ggers to win.
'Tis early yet, and many things
can happen, bHt playing of the
Phiiljes and Braves, if they con-
tinue TO be troublesome, will make
the race. in the National tighter
than az FIRST predicted. The Reds,
Cards and Giants, all trouble
makers, are still favored 10 fight
it out with the Pirates for the
p%ennaci
Although lac Yankees have set
the pace to de;e, the Athletics are
still ranked as TAG best shot at
the pennant, viii ne Tigers as
the best dark-horss The other
clubs, with the cxcepi:on II Bos-
ton, that has already titled III
last place, should mas ihings un-
easy for the leaders.
TUST who will win the Kentucky
y Derby this year?
As Derby day draws nearer and
nearer, this is the most impor-
tant question being asked today.
Scapa Flow, son of Man O. War,
continues to be the favorite in the
betting. His odds are IL. But
Osmond. Kiev, Rip Rap and a few
others are being wagered on
heavily.
Scapa Flow, despite rumors to
the effect that he was injured and
would be unable to participate IN
the horse classic, seems to be the
favorite of the wise guys of the
turf.
His practice runs have been
very pleasing, so pleasing that the
word has gone around that the
horse that beats him will win. But
with Boo, Osmond, The Satrap and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

other great favorites in the race
il looks hFe it will be an open af-
fair when they all line up.
TOMMY RISKO of Cleveland
j and Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia are the bad boys OF
pugilism. They refuse to behave,
They cuff the neighbors' children,
break up the furniture, crash
through hedges and slide down
anybody's cellar door despite
"keep-off" signs. Risko fattened
Sailor HUFFMAN, who earned a
draw with Willie Stribling, and
then Jimmy Maloney ran out on
him. Loughran is the lad who
stepped into Dempsey's camp at
the Sesqui and gave him a good
boxing lesson. He has been try
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Wetsit
Z Z Z 4 z < < z Z 4 n

Z Z < 4 < < z < Z < Z Z 4 n
Bill Cantrell came home from
Savoy Tuesday. But he expects
to go back there soon.
Many attended the council meet
ing held at the meeting house Sat
urday.
L. E. Gorton spent the week
end with his family.
Several from here attended a
four o'clock party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Backlog, given Tues
day in honor of their sons, Reuben
and Daniel, who had just return
ed from Phoenix, Arizona.
Claud Reddoor and family have
been visiting a few days at Chel-
sea.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Kenney's eyes are much improv-
ed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
ElNIcKY

The outstanding reason for NAL
nutrition among American child
rem is bad food habits. OF course,
there are some parents who do not
provide the right food for their
children because of lack of know
ledge of food values or failure to
understand the importance of the
information at hand. In any case
bad food habits, whether based on
the child's "choosiness' or the par
ent's lack OF information, can be
corrected only through education
in what are the proper foods for
children ard how they can be
trained to eat wholesome foods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Vida School News
Z 4 y Z q Il i 4 =

i 4 i q n = 4 Z Z 4 Il 4 4 n
The Vida school attended the
roundup at Circle and all had an
enjoyable time. They brought
back three blue ribbons, three
reds, and two whites as well as
the health cup. This makes two
years the Vida school has won
this cup. Any cup which is won
by a school three years becomes
the possession of that school.
Keep this in mind folks and Wen
win this cup again next year.
Mrs. Olson, the superintendent
of schools, visited the school for
a short time on Tuesday. She
promised us a longer visit at some
future date.
Forrest and Hollis Callison visit
ed at Axtell last week.
Those who were vaccinated for
scarlet fever are all feeling fine
again and glad they don't have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
P[NP0|NT[RS

Rosewood hats are popular this
year for men. The phone girl just
asked if they're to match the heads.
There are more than 10000 corr
respondence school detectives in
the country, according TO the cor
respondence schools. Police are
managing to cope with the evil.
however.
The former kaiser is reported to
have considerably increased his
wealth when certain stocks re
covered from effects of the war.
Let's see, wasn't it some such pur-
pose that America had in mind IL
declaring war?
A machine that will save mil
lions in movie production costs has
been invented in France. This GER
tainly is a blow at the press agents
craft.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
MOTHERS DAY

(This beautiful tribute to Moth
er" was originally published in the
Montana Wheat Grower. 1t was
reprinted in this paper in 1925
and is repeated at the request of
our Vida correspondent.-Editor.)
stop a moment, traveller; lay
aside your burden of care; drop
from your weary shoulders the
load of iniustices borne too long;
forget for a time the bitterness
and the struggles incident to hui
man life, and listen to a little
story / have to tell:
MANY years ago, in a land of
flowers and sunshine, of birds and
laughing waters, the land where
memory dwelIs, there lived a hap
py-hearted maiden, fair and good
to look upon. AS the days of her
life rounded into the fullness of
youth, she met, loved, and mar
ried the companion of her later
years. The road of life they shar-
ed was all too rough, and yet she
bore the journey uncomplainingly
beside the mar she loved.
zone evening, as these two jour-
neyed hand in hand, they came
to the summit of a sun-crowned
hill, o'erlooking a deep and shaded
vale below upon the farther slope.
And as they reached the top, the
path they two had Travelled
branched away, one path pass
ing through the valley, and the
other, seemingly, hugging the hill
top, as though loath to lose the
first from sight. With pulsing
blood they parted there, the dark
and somber road her lonely por-
ton, while he, with anxious feet,
the hilly road must tread.
ut had to be. And We're he
here, to speak just now. with visit
full voice, he'd tell of how she
looked as down she went. Turn
ing once, could he forget the look
she gave him there, so filled with
tenderness, and mystery, and
awe? To run to her, he craved;
to take her hand, to help her as
she walked along the rocky path
that led to depths below. But
though he would, he could not.
This one place on life's long road
she now must pass-alone.
None know but she and God
the path she took that evening.
Somewhere along the way lurked
Death, she feared, and-fearing,
bravely, slowly travelled on.
And when, at the farther edge
of the dark somber valley, she
met again her life companion. she
bore a tiny bundle in her arms,
and gave it. tenderly, yearningly,
into the others are
She was your Mother, traveller
That tiny bundle, all pink and
soft and wiggley, was you. God
only, and your Mother, knows
what passed twixt Death and her;
what promises she made, what
hopes. what faith she held-to
save your life, and hers.
Stop a moment, say, and think
upon this thing. This day is hers
your Mothers. And for all the
debt you owe her. pay her now,
no matter how debased your coin!
No matter how far short you come
of c%anceling even the interest on
the debt. it is yours to pay. For
this is Mothers Day, and think,
and thank the good God, for our
Mothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Vida
Z < < < = <

Z x x Z Z < Z y x < < < x <
Doris Goedicke called Sunday
afternoon on Mabel Dye.
A large number from here at
tended the dance Saturday night
at Dillon's. Everybody had a
good time.
Mrs. Cameron called on Mrs.
James De Wane Tuesday.
Mrs. Bogar and son Melvin are
in Wolf Point. Melvin is again on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schillinger.
ST., were out from Wolf Point and
spent several days visiting their
children in this community. Mrs.
James De Wane and little daugh-
ter Cleo accompanied them home
for a two days stay.
Word was. received here last
week from Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Bronson, of Sanish, n. D., an
~nouncing the arrival of a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bronson will be remem-
DtIGu III llilS community DIS Tie
school teacher, Miss Irene Har-
bough.
Miss Hilda Schroeder assisted
with household duties in the l..
A. Styer home last week.
Miss Oma Nefzger spent a cou-
pie of days the first of the week
with her friend Adeline Bogar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McFarlane
were among those who attended
church services in Wolf Point Sun
day.
c. e. Mason, who has been here
a few days looking fater farm
interests and visiting his child
rem, Bill, Joe and Charles Mason
and Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, return
ed to his home in Iowa last week.
Dick Nefzger has lost a very
valuable animal, a Holstein bull,
which left home Monday, April IS.
Anyone having see this animal
or heard OF its whereabouts are
kindly asked to notify Dick Nefz-
ger, at Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

ing unsuccessfully to set Sharkey
or Maloney into a ring and Incl
dentally he defeated Risko twice.
Gene Tunney may not be the
best heavyweight champion the
game has ever seen, but he is in
telligent, strong and fast. He
could whip a ringful of palookas
like Messrs. Pauline, Sharkey and
Maloney. 1t will be interesting to
watch the ballyhoo of Mr.. Richard
building up the buns.
lust another thing to bear in
j mind during the golf campaign
just ahead:
of cutting words that blight and
pail
The worst are these: You played
my BALL"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Page Three

to worry over the disease.
Melvin Bogar is again on the
sick list.
The community church has pur-
chased a motion picture machine
and will begin showing pictures
on Thursday, May 5. The first
one is Buster Keaton in "The
Navigator"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Familiarity with known goods breeds con-
tempt for the unknown Advertising
begets familiarity
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Breeds
TRUST

CONTRARY to the old adage, familiari-
ty with some things breeds trust. Adver-
tised products, for instance. The trade
names and firm-names you see regularly in
this paper, by reason Of their very c%ontinu-
ity, kindle familiarity first and then conf
dence. These are the names that leap to
your lips in market-places.
Familiarity of this sort is a thing to be
cultivated. The more you know about an
advertiser and his wares, the more you are
able i~ntelligently to invest the family outlay
for the necessities of life. The truth is self
evident.
Read the advertisements in this paper.
Read them as carefully as you would read
something you had to sign your name to.
They will save your shopping time and your
shopping dollars. Go into the stores with
your mind more than half made up as to
what you want and what you will have to
pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

q u i q Il n 81 II 4 u Il Il x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

ing "Evan9elinc," while the seventh
grade pupils n reading "Miles
The eigk.. grade Gives class has
recently completed graph may Of
Burleigh county locating townships.
sections and particular point. of in
terest.
Miss Marie Robertson Of the
Roosevelt school faculty spent last
weekend in jamestown as the quest
Of her brother, Clair Robertson.
Helen Crosby, eight grade student
Of the Will h0ol, h: been Ill at
her home for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Kate s. Wilder Of Fargo,
w. c. T. U. director, spoke to the
pupils at the high school Tuesday.
The girls of the high school glee
club held q candy sale Wednesday
during convocation period.
Miss Esther Teichmann, school
nurse, spent the weekend in Fargo
as the guest of relatives.
Thanksgiving booklets are being
made by the pupils of the William
Moore school this week.
Mrs. William Harris was q visitor
at the William Moore school this
past week.
Dorothy and Richard Tiedman
have retur. to their classes at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Reading Club Prize
Winner Is Announced

Willowbelle Matscheck. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Matscheck, 308
Avenue B, was the winner Of first
prize and a diploma offered by the
Bismarck public library to the girl
or boy who, after reading Is books
during their summers vacation, SUBJ
mitted the best outline of their read
ing, according to an announcement
made today by Miss Lillian E. Cook.
Of the state library commission, who
judged the contest.
Mary Margaret West and Eliza
beth Senger were also awarded d.
plomas for reading 25 books.
Miss Bessie Baldwin of the state
library commission will tell stories
to the children Of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades in the first of a
series Of Saturday morning story
hours which will begin at ii o'clock
on the coming Saturday, it was an