davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
INDEPENDENCE
BY DR.. Frank Crane.

INDEPENDENCE is q very sweet word to Americans.
Few people, however, realize how intimately associated
and consequently connected dependence and poverty
have good deal distress time and many
piabe Nine tenths Of them due to lack Of
money.
For reason either their fault or somebody's ees,
they had and that meant for them humiliation
and grief.
Few people brave enough or capable enough live
their lives without Of It takes much
greater constantly to live life Of poverty than to i've
life of riches His inner must be immense.
B. G. Probes recently practical
hints financial independence He says instead Of
poverty being disgrace often it disgrace, with
little intelligence could have been forestalled.
Without money have, rule means of culture
education. We unable help others and
exposed old age where will be dependent upon
others Besides this there is the constant humiliation Of
asking aid from other people
Some Of the advice that Mr.. Forbes gives
lies along the following lines OF the fundamental
thing spend less than make. think it Dickens
who said for instance that make twenty shngs and
that but If
Another thing that this surplus must be saved You
invariable that
nne-tenhs live saving the extra tenth
he lays the foundation of financial independence.
stocks they for reduced They
also get bonds shares and perhaps little piece of real estate
with their money.
Some of the surplus each year should put buying
towards saving
One of the first things also take
out adequate life insurance
Another good piece of advice don't buy anything until
have got the Do without until have saved
Copyright
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
-By Helen Rowland.
The Monday Roast

The Monday Roast
A MANS WOMAN is one who
"A has more dimples than opin.
ions, more pep than avoirdupois,
and more sweetness than sophisti-
cation.
Before marriage, you have to
divide all the flattering things a
man says, by two-and be care
full which half you believe. After
marriage, you have to multiply
all the flattering things he says
by two-and supply the other
half.
A divorce like an automobile,
only becomes an absolute neces-
sity when you discover that you
can afford the price of one.
Every man is enough of an
optimist to look on the bright side
of his wife's troubles. the day
after the cook leaves; but all his
pessimism returns after he has
cleared UP the -dining-room, and
wiped q few sets Of dishes.
The more a man Is in love, the
more completely he is apt to get
over it-just as the more he drinks
the night before, the worse head.
ache he has next morning.
If a girl holds onto her In
dependence and clings to her
opinions, she loses a mans love.
and il she holds onto his love, she
loses her identity.
Take q few yards of chiffon, a
few drops of perfume, a. few bars
of dance music, and a few kisses;
mix with little alcohol and serve
under a harvest moon-and almost
any man would call it love"
If a man insists on having his
own way, simply insist on his
HAVING it--and watch him pull
the other way. Eve never offered
Adam the apple: she merely told
him that the doctor had ordered
him not to eat it.
Every man begins by telling you
that you are 80 different" and
then proceeds to try to charm you
with the same old line"
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DE-, g. "A. II. Reed

by LIZ Cs A Ls Neeo-
YOUR child may have asthma,
4 which is simply a spasmodic
interference with breathing. But
it is not a simple matter and may
give the patient great distress and
you great concern.
Asthma Is essentially q disease
of the nervous system. 1t Is much
more common in children than in
adults. One-third of all cases
start before TO-. Many start in
infancy. Like all the nervous trou-
bles of children, it is more fire..
quent in boys than in girls.
1t has a good many varieties.
Spasmodic lack of breath is chiefly
seen in older children. The hay
fever type is apt to be mistaken
for recurrent colds in the head.
Bronchial asthma is a spasm of
the air tubes combined with
good deal of bronchitis, and the at.
lacks are very long. This is a
common variety.
Asthma is caused either by q
spasm of the muscles of the air
tubes, or by swelling of their
: lining membrane, or by both Of
these things.
Psychological causes, such as
fright, excitement or suggestion,
may cause the spasmodic contrac.
ton of the tubes. This may be
a child's reaction to parental au-
thority, as the surest method of
0ffFo nfiv affAnhs1r. f,I.
off his bad behavior.
Cher cases, however, may act on
the nervous system to produce the
same effect, and one OF them is
Irritation of the nose, throat and
food tract. Irritants may also act
on the nervous center that con.
trolls breathing by way of the blood
stream, or even directly on the
tubes themselves.
Now, very common cause Of
asthma is this: Many people are
abnormally sensitive to foreign
substances, and among these sub
stances are various food, like eggs
and milk and pollens and the dust
OF animal hair or skin. No one
quite knows why they are sensi.
tive; some seem to be born with
this sensitiveness; other acquire
1t and others have 1t thrust upon
them by disease or accident.
When they come into contact
with the substance to which they
are sensitive they react by some
kind of paroxysmal illness. 1t
may be asthma or it may be mi.
graine or an attack of vomiting,
1t may be an outbreak OF nettle
rash, an attack Of hay fever or
even an epileptic fit.
People who are sensitive to one
substance are usually sensitive to
others as well, but some have the
'idiosyncrasy" only. Thus, for in.
stance, one child will be violently
sick whenever. 1t eats strawber-
ries. another win come out with
nettle rash when II drinks milk
and third will have fearful hay
fever or asthma whenever II goes
near 4 horse. This sensitivity
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
By ELSIE ROBINSON

to the passing stranger.
For millions Of years we had q
very poor opinion Of all
strangers. We hid In caves,
banded together in small peda.
tory bands and we regarded with
hostility and suspicion anyone
who was not of our immediate
tribe.
We did not know Of any other
way to feel toward strangers.
We were still living under the old
animal law which made each
brute the enemy Of every other
brute. We had never heard of
any other law and we would not
have believed that any other law
would work.
We still lived under that law,
long after our cave life had be.
come but the dimmest memory.
We still live under it to q great
extent. We still huddle in the
fine, big cave we call America
and look with suspicion ana con-
tempt on people who come from
other caves marked Germany,
Russia, Italy. India, China. We
suspect that there's something
lacking in people who don't have
the good sense to be born in
America. and we're on our guard
against them.
Yes, the old law still holds but
its hold is weakening. That bit
Of wrapping paper was proof OF
that. There was . new gesture
toward the outlander, . gesture
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
MussOIini's Visitor
Continued from First Two Columns)

Continued from First Two Columns)
keep the Of Italy from falling into the hands Of
his former extremely radical associates
It was MUssoLINI OR SOCIALIST. CONFNFuNfsM far
Italy majority of Italians believed that Mussolin with his
autocraC rule absolute power far the better choice Of
the two :
Il would be interesting to know how Mussoni feels a. he
lives in his great palace telling the King Of Italy what to
and how to it, issuing orders to the Italian Parliament
which exists merely to obey his (Mussonis) commands
you asked Musscni that question he probably would
say: Il feel have always felt made to rule end
knew it In the beginning made mstakeI thought that
ought to rule in with the Of the people and
throw out those at the top better now and realize
that ALONE at the top should rule and tell the masses Of
the people what TO do
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

Here in the beautiful Chgi Palace occupied by Nus
solini, today ruler Of Italy. fugitive Socialist and
agator you the powerful Italian Premier receiving the
head Of the association Of chiefs at Ceon The meeting
place in the Victory Salon Of the great palace And the
ing of victory all the side of Mussolin who really
rules
His visitor in the elaborate clothing decorations has
to match It is Silva Wijayasnghe siriwardene Pad
kara Mudaliyar
The big chief from CeylOn head Of the other chiefs
reality ruler that holds his position by the grace
Great Britain whose ghoats could easily forces that
would END his unreal rnlership
Mussoni the other hand is OF the most powerful
and absolute rulers Of great nation the ancient
days.
he to the top Napoleon did, after wars Of inter
national trouble
Once Socialist himself and Socialist Of the ultra tyre
Jailed for his opinions Mussoln seized the power just in time
s.axeag&. CONTINUED in Last Two Coumns.)
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
ECSlG RoDlHsoN

eion of each other and try to
work together. Let's be polite to
each other, even II we are
strangers. Perhaps, after all,
we're not as different az we
think we are"
That Is what that scrap of
paper meant, and the spirit be-
hind that scrap Of paper is
spreading all through our world,
in spite of the fact that we are
still suspicious : and selfish and
vain and cruel.
You can see it everywhere, in
the new types Of factories, with
their rest rooms, cafeterias, swim
ming pools and tennis courts for
employees, in the AmericaniZation
classes-in the settlement houses
lin the free clinics and hos
pitals--eyerywhere the new law is
slowly working its way, and the
old narrow suspicion and intol.
erance are giving way.
"But that scrap OF paper was
Just a slick business scheme"
YOU say. People aren't really
kinder to each other--they are
lust learning how to do better.
business with each other"
What difference? Better Bust.
ness il Just one way of getting
civilized. It's as good way as
any Of getting to know your
neighbor and learning how to
work with him. If q scrap Of
paper with Thank you" on it
makes two strangers feel more
friendly toward each other it's
as important as q Peace Con.
ference.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
LISTEN, WORLD!

II B GU G H T
i ON g dry
goods in a coun.
try store the
other day and
as / came away
/ noticed the
wrapping paper
about my pack
age. 1t was
C h e q p, gray
paper b u t
water-marked on
it at frequent
intervals, were
I h e 3 e wo
words
1T H AN K
your. .
As / rea d
them i knew /
held a new bit
of world history
in my hand.
We have not
al VS. said
"Thank vour'
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

which said-"I
do not know
you nor do you
know me. You
may be a Zulu
or an Eskimo,
a Rumanian or
a citizen from
Thibet but there
is something be-
tween US, never
theless. gu
need the things
/ have and /
need the things
you have. That
common need
of ours Is al
most like a
blood tie be-
tween us--it Is
almost as il
we both be-
longed to the
same family. So
let's put away
nV,N nld 01t0Vat.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
"A GARDEN OF
BELLS

NEAR the Croydon aerodrome
4N is one Of the strangest gar.
dens in the world. Row upon
row of bells line the open field.
The bells, or. "cloches," are of
glass, and protect early vegetables
from frosts. Beneath them early
vegetables mature ahead Of time
for the London market. When
the vegetables are ready to he
picked, the bells are lifted aside.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12
ONCE-OVERS
ne Effect Of Ritter TIlounhta
BY ]. ]. Mundy.

Inc Effect OF Hitter TllOu0ffe
At times surprised to realize how different Won -
from what you FF
Impulses to you that you do not understand
Sometimes they good and often quite opposite
Are not ashamed Of Of these thoughts that course
through your brain?
Again are elevated by the fine mental suggestions Won
receive
Which line Of thought do you allow to predomnatef
from experience know that better pleased with
yourself when mind dwes sensible and wholesome cts
When your nclnations bitter antagonistc Won know
you have right to feel ashamed.
OF which kind of thoughts trying yourselfr
It Is time made definite decision to yourself
Mean, revengeful thoughts perhaps claiming too much
of attention and they win eventually YOU more than
others. - 80 ~
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

neither food nor pollen, but comes
from microbes growing at some
place in the nose or throat, which
il chronIcally affected, like ade-
noids or tonsils. The form Of I'll.
ness in this case L. most likely to
be bronchial.
The Washington times., 1927-09-12

may come and 90 suddenly. and
may vary from time to time. A
child may have long period Of
freedom and then succump to n
series Of bad attacks.
The substance which causes the
reaction In some children il
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
PAGE SEVEN
McNIDER UNINJURED

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (P)-Assist- ant Secretary of War, McNider, who was unhurt when his plane overturn- ed while landing at Banbury, Conn, took off again in the afternoon for Michiel Field, New York. It was the second escape from airplane acci- dents for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
HURRICANE BLASTS HOPES

BERLIN, Aug. 30. [P)-A hurricane, which originated in Florida and is sweeping Northeastward, blasted the hopes of Otto Koenneck, the German aviator for taking off in his plane "Germania" for Philadelphia Wednes- dav morning in his attempted trans Atlantic flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

The Everett Packing Co.,, and the Fedalgo Island Packing Co., which three years ago combined their can- neries in Herendeen Bay, is said to be one of the finest plants in the Terri tory, and cost over half million dol lars to erect.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

The Herendeen bay country is ap- proximately 90 miles long and 30 miles in width along the low lands. It is located near the regular route cf steamer travel in Bristol bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
AWARDED CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (P-Miss Alice Beatrice Hoppe, divorced wife of Willie Hoppe, billiard champion. was awarded custody of their two children except during one summer month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
MAY QUIT THE STAGE

LONDON, Aug. 30. (P)-Sir Harry Lauder may leave the stage Writ ing to a friend he remarked that he doubted if he could ever again prove entertaining to others when his own heart was so weighted down with sorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceive' The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

BY BEEF you have not tried the best.
 Unless you have tried FRYE'S BA-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Start the day right-order the best meat which is FRYES'S BABY BEEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Gordon c. Mitchell, former sup. Eerintendent of schools at Douglas
 and more recently in a like capacity
 at ketchikan, has resigned from that
 position, according to information re.
 ceived by L. D. Henderson, Commis-
 sioner of Education. He will be suc-
 ceeded by Prof. A. E. Karnes, of Tomales, Calif
 c. J. Todd returned to Valdez from
 Fourth of July Creek, where Ed.
 Stane and Louis Townsend are op-
 erating the cla iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiF( laiiii operating the claims of the Fourth iof July Creek Placer Mining Co.,, under lease He reports that consid- erable work has been done with en- courageing results.
 Generally speaking we are we'll satisfied with the progress made in the Alaska Juneau properties here during the past year and our pro- gram of development, mining and milling VII be carried on during the next year without any let-down," de- clared P. R. Brandley, general man ager and consulting engineer, at Jun eau who has just completed his an- nual inspection.
 Olaf Hanson, Iver Strolpe and Clark Micheals, who were arrested n Ketchikan and placed in the fed eral jail, when their boat the Neb- raska, was apprehended> and search ed by United States Marshal Albert White, and nine cases of canned salmon and small quantity of liquor found, waived making and defense at a hearing and were bound over to the Grand Jury by United States Commissioner Frank A. Boyle They were released on s1,OO0 bail each.
 W. R. Allen, president of the Allen | Mining Company, located at Bluff, re- turned to Nome on the last Victoria, l md will carry on extensive mining operations in that locality Mr. Allen ] Intends to move his mining outfit a short distance at Bluff and continue he drag line bucket mining opera ions of retaining the gold from the ocean sandes. He will also investi- gate the Merritt property at Bluff 1 with the objective in view of placing hereon suitable mining equipment to properly mine the property.
 Three Ketchikan boys barely es- ,aped with their lives last week when their gasboat the T648 caught ire and sank in the middle of Clar- 'nce Straits directly off of Brindle sland McTvyn Grisby, son of Geo. }. Grisby, Ketchikan Attorney, Har Id Jackson, University of Washing on baseball star ond Arthur Lom- ard, of Boston, were enroute to Ket- hikan from Mckenzie Inlet on the mall boat when the engine backfired nd caught fire in the bilge. The igilik, Capt Phil Elliot was near le scene, quickly went to their as stance, just as the boat was sink g.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Bundles of old papers, Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer's ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

FRUIT JARS AT J. L. CRAFTS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Leeson. to approve of the
minutes of the board meetings held on June 6782127 and July So
7111825.
Application for petitions to join Herd District No. 3 coming before
clerk take the necessary steps to have this application for annexation
advertised.
Motion made by Lesson, seconded by Harbo, that Young and Carey
be appointed viewers on road petition No. 136.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, that Leeson, Harbo and
Carey be appointed viewers 0 road petition No 1876.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, that the treasurer be
instructed to notify all delinquent taxpayers, delinquent prior to 1924
County Commissioners will make application for tax deed. All voting
Aye.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Young, that Thos. R. Forbes
be allowed a months vacation from the state beginning Angst 18th.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, that Chas. Council be
allowed a months vacation from the state commencing August 8h.
correct the erroneous assessment of Chas. Hall on the NJ Sec. 81
1882.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo, that Commissioner Lee
son be appointed to look after the roads. in the Bainvile- Culbertson
territory.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Lesson that Commissioner
Harbo be appointed olook after the roads in the FroidMcCabe ter
.ritory.
L. Young be appointed to look after the roads on the Ft Peck Reser-
walton.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn to meet August 4th.
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
All members present August 4h, at $3.50 a. 1.
j H. Stewart and J w. Walker of the state board OF equalization
met with the board and discussed the 1927 assessments and other
tax matters.
Motion made to recess until 80 p. m.
At 1870 I. m. the board resumed.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Young, nj l" M Clayton
be granted 30 days leave of absence, commencing august I'll
At 2:3O p m, motion made and seconded to adjourn
Attest:
GEORGE Lesson, Chairman. W. J. HARDIEt Clerk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
Oswego and Vicinity

week end with Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Storm.
Steve Marmon from Wolf Greek
was in town Monday to attend
the horse sale.
Ed Storm left for Brockton Sun
day after being here for the past
two weeks helping his brother,
William, at the meat market.
Russell Scott visited with his
mother over Sunday.
The state health nurse visited
the local schools Monday.
Herman Storm of Brockton Wis
tied with friends Saturday and Sun
day.
al Dunn from south Of Frazer
took his wife and child to Wolf
Point Saturday. The child is under
the care OF a doctor at Wolf Point.
Several people from different
parts of the country were here
Monday to attend the final horse
sale.
Charles Thompson, Indian Agen-
cy police of Poplar, was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Koch of LUIS
tire visited with their daughter,
Mrs. James Long, Tuesday.
Miss Faith Haines and Miss
Steele of the Wolf Point Training
school were visitors here Monday.
There will be a dance at the A.
o. U. w. hall on Saturday night,
Nov. 18th. Music will be furnished
by the Poplar orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holland Of
McCanna, N. Oak, arrived here by
car last week and will make their
home on the Al Holland place this
winter. They expect to make Mon
tana their home, having purchased
the Sever Holland farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson and
have moved in from the
Southside for the winter. They
nave moved in the A. Peterson
house.
Miss Thale Scott and Mildred
Ialbert entertained their pupils
With a Halloween party at the
school house Monday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

Peter West of Glasgow was down
here tie past few days on bust
ness.
Ernest Mcintyre left Sunday
night for Great Falls on a business
mission.
Col. E. S. Sunny Of Wolf Point
was a business visitor here Mon
day.
]. A. During of Lustre trans
acted business here Monday,
The sale at j. b. Himrod's place
Saturday was well attended and
goods brought a good price.
Nj. A. Lien of Frazer transacted
business here Friday.
NJ. c. Moe visited with the Roth
family north of Frazer Sunday.
Thirty-seven cars o. horses were
shipped from the local yards Tues
day to the Montana Horse Pro
ducts Co, for canning purposes.
They were sold for $3.50 for colts
and $1,000 for the older ones. This
is the last sale of unclaimed and
abandoned horses, and they
brought the highest prices of any
horses sold for these purposes.
There were buyers from Butte and
from Rockford, Ill.
John Neubauer purchased a new
master six Buick sedan from the
Lee Motor Co. of Glasgow last
week.
]. L. Truscott OF Glasgow was
down on business Monday.
C. W. Flint attended to business
matters here Monday.
VIM. Gass of Frazer called on
friends here Saturday.
The dance Saturday night was
we'll attended by parties from
Nashua, Glasgow and Frazer.
Sheriff Ben Olson and County
Attorney Mcclellan of Glasgow
were professional callers here
Monday.
Karl Welzenbach of Wolf Point
is visiting at the Dempsey home
here this week.
James Miller of Havre spent the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
IN ~RANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the Matter of Fred r. Williams,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No.
1898.
To the creditors Of the above
named bankrupt Of Wolf Point, in
the County Of Roosevelt, District
of Montana, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of October, 1927, the
above named Bankrupt was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt and the
first meeting Of his creditors will
take place in the Offices of the I'M
dersigned referee in the city Of
Glasgow, Montana, on the 18th
day of November, 1927, at two o.
clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, elect a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may prop