davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

FOR SALE-Cots, springs, beds,
mattresses, combination dresser
and wash stands and large water
filter. See Mrs. Cy Johnson al
the Park hotel. l7-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15
w A T E D

WANTED-Hear from owner
Ranch for sale. State cash
price, particulars. d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi 1S-20-22-24
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-15

The Herald is an SPACE paper, published every Friday, full of
interesting news and features. The Herald is official county
paper. It publishes the Roundup Horse Lists and the other Of
fetal business. The Herald has a staff Of over 20 Rural Cor
respondents in Roosevelt, Valley and McCone Counties.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
By Hannah Wing

{ AHE pudding may be ever so
= simple, 1t may be bought in
can or, as Z great secret, it NAV
be nothing more than stale cake
Its the sauce, after all, that makes
It a glorified dessert.
At this more or less luxurious
time Of the year good sauces are
much in demand, and here are
several good ones:
Plum Pudding Sauce
one.fonrth cup butter, cup
powdered sugar, tablespoons
cider. 2 eggs, "A cup rich milk or
cream.
Cream the butter ana the pow.
dered sugar. Add the cider and
the well-beaten yolk OF the eggs.
When well mixed, stir in the milk
or cream. Cook in q double boiler
until the sauce is as thick ~ i.
custArd and then gradually pour
1T into the beaten whites Of the
egg, beating constantly.
Raisin Sauce
one-haIf cup puffed raisins, /
cup boiling water, y cup sugar,
Y teaspoon lemon Juice, X cup
chopped citron, teaspoon corn
starch, / tablespoon butter.
Simmer the raisins and citron
in the water until the citrun IL
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Tasty Sauces for HOlidaY Puddinqs

tender tabout one hourl. sift the
sugar and cornstarch together
and add to the ralsin mixture.
Mix we'll and continue cooking for
10 minutes. Add the butter and
the lemon juice.
Cherr Sauce
One cup sugar. h cup butter,
! tablespoon corn starch, y cup
water, u cup cherry juice.
Cream the sugar and the but.
ter, add the corn starch and the
liquid and boil over hot water for
five minutes, stirring constantly.
Continue cooking rs minutes.
Yankee Sauce
Cream one-half cup OF butter
ana add gradually one cup now.
dered sugar, beating constantly.
Dilute one tablespoon Of corn
starch with two and one.half
tablespoons OF cold water and
add gradually to one cup Of boil.
ing water. placed in a saucepan
on the range. Again bring to the
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

boiling point and let it bon until
the liquid IS clear. Combine the
mixtures. stirring briskly, And
flavor with one teaspoon 0f vine,
gar and three tablespoons OF
sherry flavoring. Especially rood
with steamed berry pudding.
Sherry Sance
Whites two eggs, two-thirds
cup powdered sugar, one table
spoon apricot marmaIade, one
fourth cup sherry flayoring.
Beat the whites OF the eggs un-
til stiff. Add the sugar grad
ually, continuing the beating, then
add marmalade and sherry flavor.
Dearborn Sauce
one.half cup butter, one cup
brown sugar, two TABLESPOONS
cream. one and one.half table
spoons sherry flavoring, few
grains Of salt.
Cream butter and add sugar,
while beating constantly. Add
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Your Children From Accidents

ness and kindness have endeared
him to hundreds OF youngsters.
There il no helter-skelter cross
Ing on his beat. He makes the
children stop on the sidewalk
until there il ! go6d number
ready to cross. Then he holds up
the traffic and crosses with them
to the other side usually holding
the hands Of the tiniest girls and
admonishing the boys to walk cir.
cumspectiveIy and with care. Back
and forth he goes. leading his
juvenile flock to safety.
Here's power and long life
and good luck to all such OFF.
GERS everywhere!
In this same city motorists who
pass any Of the school buildings
around 8 and . o'clock in the
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

safeguarded without trouble or
expense to anybody.
In the days that many city
fathers can remember, children
took their books and dinner
buckets and walked peacefully and
leisurely down grassy lanes or
country roads to the school
house.
Now the children go scurrying
across motor-ridden streets, end
count themselves lucky IL they
get through the year unhurt.
Even the country roads are dam
gerous places for children to be.
because 1t is there that the speed
demon finds his unholiest JOY.
So many thousands Of children
have been hurt by automobiles
during the past several years that
leaders in education are taking
definite steps to prevent accidents.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
THE SPOILED
HUSBAND

NHE attention showered on
y an only child BY doting ana
overanxious parents make him 4
bad risk for a happy marriage.
warns Brenda iceland in an
article In this weeks issue oe
Liberty.
Because an only child has never
grown up. continues Miss UeIand,
he becomes that too familiar
thingthe petulant, pogtinE hus-
band who In annoyed and restless
when all conversation and II.
tention - Aot 6iEscttd at himself =
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Proper Bearing
Aids Health
and Charm
BY Maria Jeritza
Pfima Donne of the Metropolitan
Opera Company ana One 81
the Most Beautiful Women
81 the Day.

()nera Gonnarv ana ma -
*. nSas1 r,.Is..,s-., 80 ,r,.... -.
.s 1a.oss Asas asssalul women
q the Day.
EffNTANrs u. e ,..,,. .....s,I
~ - .N Wa.A erece'
TINS slogan Is one OF four
teen rules formulated bv an IN.
ternationalIy known life Insurance
company in the i,Stereatr ~ in,,s.
life and the GOOD heath which
makes life i6v and thing ~
beauty.
Unfortunatefv tl,js funda ar,aytai
law al healltv sarect rsrriagA q
net needed rs IL should ~ nv ~ aIl NJ
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
By I. Lamar Matthews

7 an intersection OF streets
: = called Five Points there Is
. policeman whose duty and de-
light it IL to conduct school chill
dren over that dangerous cross-
ing.
Now, there are other policemen
at other street intersections who
perform this same duty; but few
OF them have az many friends as
has the one at Five Points. For
years he has stood 1t that post
morning and afternoon. and he
knows many Of the children by
name.
His uniform and his whistle are
sufficient to inspire their respect.
but his patience and watchfuI.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

In some Of the schools Safety
Drills" have been introduced.
Good teachers realize that the
mere telling of facts has no great
weight with children. Ii Is by
DOING that they learn, and 50
the children are marched out 81
doors to q safe spot and given
actual practice III crossing the
street in q way to avoid accident.
There Il something UNUSUAL and
very pleasant about escaping from
the four walls Of q school room
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

morning or at 1 and . in the
afternoon find q boy near each
school standing in the middle OF
the street with sign which
says STOP" He stands there
ike a faithful sentinel OF public
safety, and by this simple device
induces the drivers to 60 slowly
and carefully as long as children
are In sight.
The superintendent OF schools,
being an ingenious and energetic
man, obtained permission from
the city to enforce this safety
measure. OF course. nobody
objects. All that was necessary
was to think mp this plan and
put it into execution. The boys
glory In their duty Of regulating
traffic, and ,children's lives are
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

kneeling position. Repeat the ex-
ercise 10 times, or until you begin
to feel tired.
This and similar exercises, Il
practiced perslstently, should sIen-
derize and strengthen the muscles
OF your waist and abdomen until
they form a natural corset, which
viii hold you gracefully erect
and symmetrical.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

during school hours, and for that
reason the safety drill comes while
the children are III q receptive
mood.
Teachers or parents who have
the ability TO devise any safety
plan that meets the need Of their
own particular locality should pro-
coed at once to put the plan into
effect. The preservation Of one
chiId.s life or physical soundness
IL compensation enough for any
amount Of effort.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

Are you as lovely to look At
as the ladies Of sculpture and
magazine illustrations? Is your
figure slender where II should
be slender, gently rounded where
curves should be?
The chances are your view viii
be disappointing, revealing any.
thing but lines Of beauty at hips
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

II clumsy, you begin today to I'm.
prove matters by resolving to
stand. sit and walk erect, then
watching yourself constantly to
make sure you carry out your
resolve.
The first thing when you arise
tomorrow stand befors your full.
length mirror. Look at yourself.
lmpartlally.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

you not now look more slender
and gracefully symmetricalg Keep
that correct posture II you can.
In time your body viii grow into
the lines It indicates.
The following exercise will help,
If you practice 1t every day five
minutes. to strengthen. supple
and slenderize the muscles not
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
A "Quiet" Tie
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

NAh MhSs bEEClNMAN:
~ At my wedding ] am going
10 wear velvet ensemble suit.
ana the maid Of honor win wear
one, too. Ny brother Is to be
the best man. / am going to be
married In church.
Would any tie be correct for
the groom and the best man
with blue suits?
2. Should / send wedding in.
vitations or announcements? Il.
With the blue business suits,
the groom and best men wear
the tie that they think il most
appropriate and most becoming.
The safest kind OF tie Il the
SILK four,in-hand. with black or
dark blue background, and with
narrow white stripe, say.
single or in groups, or con.
servative white figure of some
kind. A good combination Of
gray with white or black Ii ap-
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

and waistline. shoulders and back.
Now. standing again before your
mirror, draw yourself up to full
height. just as though q broad,
invisible ribbon were attached to
the top Of your head, pulling you
straight up toward the blue.
That Il how you should always
stand, with your head high. your
chest high, your abdomen in. Do
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Rely On Rut1,
Iegey day IL he 0a0,ithl

Business girls who let menstrual
periods interfere with duty have
not learned of MidOl. This re-
narkable preparation neither him
ders nor hastens the natural pro-
cess Of menstruation,, bst II does
stop the pain.
Midol IS not 1 narcotic. It is
just as safe as it ii direct and,
certain. 1t is only common sense
to use It. You have probably
tried other things for menstrual
pains, but SO had the many thou
sands Of women who today bless
Midol. 1t brings complete ease III
flee to seveR minutes. Or pre-
vents pain even starting, if taken
in time. Every drugstore has the
trim little aluminium case Of Midol
to tuck in your purse, for fifty
cents.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

Es71. Ladies' Dress
Cut In s Sizes: 81. IS. sS. 40. AZ
and A inches bust measure. A SO
inch size requires 4 yards Of 40
inch material. The width OF the
Dress at the lower edge is 2A
yards. Price 1Oc.
5772. Child's Dress
Cut in 5 Sizes: /, 2, 5, 4 ana S
years. A year size requires IN
yard OF 50 inch material. Price
10c.
Nond I0C % Stampa - coin RoR
WA8H1NliTON TlAIEe IaRaxine
niainlv d inkure nEOmuf delivePv
1end % cense q slIvs! cs ahnnna
MsiINTTEER ioa5-iSss BooK % RASH. I
IONS,
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
CONTINUED TomorrOw.)

only Of your abdomen and waist
but also Of your thighs and lower
limbs:
Kneel with your forearms
straight ahead Of you on the
floor. your toes touching, the waII
back Of you. Next. straighten
out your legs. keeping your fore
arms on the floor. Return to first
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Here And There

Electrically controlled calculating
machines now are used in London,
England. to measure the earth.
A new antiaircraft searchlight Of
more than 1000, 900 900 candle.
power, has been perfected BY the
United States Army.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

cream, and fIavoring drop by
drop, to prevent q separation,
then salt.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Single Needle Telegraplsy

UR first form teegraphy IN 1885 by Charles
Wheatstone who also invented the concerna His system
Of teegraphy the single needle" st on some of
our railways.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
A Lonely White Man

0gE Of the lneest white the world Is young Brton
~ who charge plantation island q the
SolOman group anything months for him to
get letters from home.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
A Poor Gamble
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ VIII you please give me
your opinion regarding matri-
nlonial clubs? Have not success.
full marriages resulted from them?
What do you think of them2
FRED M.
WINNING . wife through 1
wv matrimonial club or agency
il usually q gamble In which the
cards are stacked against you.
The woman you choose as your
wife, should be one whom you
know well as & friend, . dearly
loved chunn. You need to study
her and her background.
II a matrimonial club could be
conducted along ideal lines, with
perfect references and under gov
ernment auspices, it might sue
coed in bringing congeniaI respon-
sible young men and women to-
gether with a view to marriage.
But / do not know of any such
agency. Your chances of meeting
the right life-partner in the aver
age matrimonial agency is about
one in one thousand
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax

nEAR MISS Fairfax:
We appreciate your articles
concerning Holding the Love of
the Loved One" But. why do YOU
not tell the men 8 little about how
TO act and what to do to have and
to hold the love Of q sweetheart
or wife? Men need q little brush.
ing up on this subject every so
often. you know. n. s.
n THANK you for your slgges-
tion, my friend It is true that
Il requires two wise, sensible and
Iovable persons to make q success
or love and marriage. Net all the
effort and adjustment should b
on one side. But my column II
devoted To the love problems Of
girls. Ny advice is always for
that reason addressed primarily
to girls, although 1 am glad, Of
course, to help young men also,
when they write requesting aid
with their love problems.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
COOKS IN
1h
MINUTES

full foods which lack the alI-lmportant
quality that Posts Wheat Meal has.
That is natural. sppetizing favor..
In POsrs Wheat Meal Is 1 rich and
hearty. taste tempting natural hayor..
Children like itand because they do,
they eat it regularly and thrive. Posts
Wheat Meal IS whole wheat and con
tains elements Of food essential to life
and growth.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Here is q hot hedlth
cereal Nth f6por
children like

MOTHERS try. Yet
W1 mothers cannot make
their children IKE the health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
HOLSTERS have
LINCOLN SHRINE
Spencer Hills Sacred to
Memory of Emancipation.

Down in Spencer County, about
fifty miles south of French Lick and
forty miles east of Evansville, near
the Ohio River, are two hills which
are destined to become nationally
known.
One of the hills is topped by a
simple stone, denoting the spot
where the cabin Abraham Lincoln
once called home was situated, the
other topped by grave where lies
Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of
the Civil War president.
A movement has been started and
is gaining momentum to build a
national shrine on these grounds
to awaken new appreciation of the
influence of environment on the life
of Lincoln and at the same time
pay a long-delayed tribute to Lin
coins mother.
fHRirection of this enterprise has
Been placed with the Indiana Lin
coin Union, State wide commit
tee of 125 representative citizens, re-
Gently appointed by Governor Ed
Jason.
Olmstead brothers, landscape ar
lists of Brookline, Mass, have been
commissioned to develop plans for
Identification of the grounds sur
rounding these two hills. The State
owns seventy acres surrounding the
grave. 1t is proposed that the
twenty acres surrounding the grave
and adjoining the State owned land
also be acquired.
The site can be reached by auto
mobile over the State road leading
south from French Lick to the Ohio
River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tario has the largest population in
the Dominion, with 3,145,600; Que
bee next with 2,561 300; Saskatche-
wan third with 821 900 and the other
provinces as follows: Manitoba, 639-
600; Alberta, GOT 900; British Column
bia, 500, 400; Nova Scotia, $4,000;
ew Brunswick, 407 200; Prince Ed
ward Island, $1,000; Northwest Ter
ritories, $3.50 and Yukon Territory
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
TOWNS MAY BE MOVED

Canadian Park Boundaries to Be
Surveyed.
BU Times SDecidl
CALGARY, Alberta, June ct
is announced that a survey of the
national parks along the Eastern
Rockies will be undertaken next
summer with view to determining
how the boundaries shall be en-
larged. 1t is intimated that some of
the towns now within the parks
borders may be removed therefrom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
485 TO QUIT PURDUE
Almost 1000 Alumni to Attend
Festivities.

BIZ Times SDpcidL
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 9.-From
$500 to 1000 alumni and former
students of Purdue University are
expected back for the annual gala
week festivities which will culmi-
nate Tuesday with tire comforting of
approximately 485 degrees on this
years graduates by President Ed
ward c. Elliott.
he commencement address is to
be -elivered by Frederick c. Lands,
of Logansport, and the baccalaur-
cate sermon will be preached Sun
day by DR.. Jorn w. Holland, Metho-
dist Church of st. Paul, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

Picturizing the latest bridge news!
Above you see the dedication of the
John w. Weeks memorial span at
Cambridge, Mass, with overhead
an airplane which participated in
the exercises; below the official
party on the Dupont yacht, "Nene-
mOOska," passing beneath the new
life bridge over the mouth Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at
Delaware City, Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
CANADA RICH IN FRUIT
S21, gil, 1873 Output Of Dominion in
1926.

BIZ Times Special
OTTAWA, Ontario, June 9.-The
total value of the commercial fruit
production of Canada in 1926 has
been estimated at $21, 611, 1873, COM
pared with $21 .851, 070 in 1925. The
principal fruit produced was apples,
the total being 1851, 070 barrels
valued at $15,022, 543.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
ONTARIO ASSUMES
POPULATION LEAD

Census Shows Province North Is
POpulOus.
BU Times SDecidl
OTTAWA, Ont, June 9.-Accord-
ing to the most recent estimate of
the Canadian government bureau of
statistics, the population of Canada
as at June l, 1926, was $3.50 300. At
the census taken in June, 1921, the
population of the Dominion was
8,788,343.
This latest estimate shows On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

Washington's Shop Is Garage.
A Watertown (Mass.) blacksmith
shop once used by George Washing
ton is being equipped and opened as
a garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Fast Auto Industry Growth

The number of automobiles made
in the United States has increased
from in 1895 to 3,950,000 in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Fire Board Meeting postpoued

Fire Board Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the board of fire commissioners, scheduled for last evening. was postponed due to a lack of quorum.
 DcvOtions This Evening
 Devotions in honor of St. Ann will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St Joseph's church.
 Presented With Purse of Gold
 Rev. Ernest l.. Wismer. who re- tires as pastor of the First Con- gregational church on February 1 to accept the pastorate of the United Congregational church at Newport, R. l.. was presented with purse Of $500 in gold at a re- ception rendered him last night at the church. About 1000 members of the church and friends were in attendance.
 Mrs. Wismer was presented with gold wrist watch during the ait ernoon by the ladies of the church and last evening was the recipient Of bouquet Of pink roses.
 MT. Wismer has been pastor of the Congregational church for the past seventeen years.
 To Speak at Forum
 Edith Darrow Goldsmith will be the speaker Sunday evening at the open forum at the First Congregu- tional church. Her subject will be American Traits in Our Literature"
 Trolley and Auto Collide
 A Ford runabout operated by Charles Cari of this city and a troll ley bound northward on North Main street collided at T:50 o'clock last evening in front Of the Palace thea ter. The trolley crew contended that Cari pulled from the curb directly in front of the car. One fender on the automobile was slightly dam aged. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
NAVAL BILL WILL
 PROBABLY PASS Senate Likely to Adopt It
 Before Night

Washington, Jan. 29 (UP)-Be- fore tonight, the senate expects to pass the naval appropriations bill with provisions for increases in the navy opposed by President Coolidge and the budget bureau.
 The bill as finally approved. a canvass shows, probably will provide S1,200,o00 for starting work on the three additional cruisers to whicn President Coolidge objected, as well as for increases in personnel and Il larger air force than was recom- mended by the budget bureau.
 Only scattering votes are expected against this program, formulated by the big navy" men but advocated in the senate by those who do not belong to that group. The fight in the senate against naval increases has come principally from the dem- ocratic side of the chamber.
 The cruiser provision was defeat cd in the house.
 The bill as it now stands provides 31S airplanes to complete the five year program. nearly twice as many as the house voted. and provides for l,o00 more men. Provisions upon which house and senate are agreed include appropriations for a6, ,000, 0oo cubic foot diriSible. ihree subma- rines and six river gunboats, the latter for use In China.
 Senate Leaders in the fight for q larger navy have been informed by house navy champions that thr house probably will accept most ot the increases.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

12:15 p. m.; Mrs. Louise Mayors superintendent.
 Young Peoples society will meet at 6:3o p. m.; Miss Sophia Naaman, president.
 Evening preaching service will be held at 7:3o o'clock. Sermon will be preached by Rev. Preston Bonds of New Britain.
 Methodist Church
 The services in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow are as follows:
 Morning worship at 1o:45 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Arthur A. Ball. Sun- day school with adult Bible classes at 12 o'clock.
 Eyworth league, 6 p. m. The so- clety will have as guests the young peoples societies of the other Pro- testant churches, and Rev. William H. Alderson of Trinity NJ. E. church. New Britain, will be the speaker.
 Evening service at o'clock. when an address will be given by Rev. William D. Beach, D. D.. district superintendent Of the New York East Annual conference. pr. Beach will hold the fourth quarterly con. ference at the close Of the evening service. The public is invited to all services.
 The men Of the church will give their second annual supper on We'd nesday evening. A good time is promised to all who can attend.
 Plainvillc Bowlcrs Win
 The Plainville Recreation bowlers defeated those from the Fafnir Bearing Co. of New Britain last night In one of the most wonderful matches ever rolled at the Recrea- tion alleys. After being behind by 9S pins at the end of the first string the Plainville men came back and won the match by 57 pins. smashing the pins for a three string total of 1880. Murphy, after rolling s51 last week, came back to better this with 352 last night.
 The scores: