davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-05


manned OF a bootlegger's machine
which had pitched over an embank-
ment during a night race with the
police. Bottle glass was strewn over
the floor of the tonneau.
Another newcomer to the bone.
yard' was sport roadster wrecked
beyond repair. a victim of an early
morning orgy. The owner of this
Junk apparently was familiar with the
history OF each battered body or pos
sessed the imagination of a Jules
Verne. At any rate, we discovered
where all once good cars go when
their gears are shifted for the last
time.
owners are becoming reluctant to
support a car in it's old age. Accord.
ing to the dealers, it isn't any longer
the original cost OF car that counts
its the trade-in value.
We have been driving a car since
those days when it was 10-to.1 shot
that the rattler wouldn't make the
next corner. If it went two blocks
every one got out to see what made it
run so long. Today a perfectly good
car only $4,000 miles old cannot be
given away. A local man. for exam
pie, owns or rather owned a car for
which he paid $4,000 cash seven years
ago. Outside of the need of a can of
paint 1t is almost perfect The engine
huns joyously. Last year he tried to |
sell the car for 500. The past Spring |
he offered 1t for SIS. Two weeks ago |
ne reduced the price to S25 without !
snaring buyer. The other day he |
engaged junk dealer to tow it to the |
'boneyard." The car is good for 10 |
years more
Sic transit gloria mundi.
The recent passing of a woman who |
sold papers on the corner of Thir-
teenth street and the Avenue reveals
an interesting phase of sentiment as
exhibited by the average man on the
street. Meeting a casual acquain-
fance last night increased nightly
our faith in the potential and actual
magnanimity OF the human race.
The casual gentleman would have
resented the implication that he was
''chicken.hearted." On the contrary.
he rather revels in being known as a
hard boiled egg" He was obviously
In hurry to catch an interurban troll
ley which runs on a haif-hour head
way. Suddenly he remembered that :
he had not purchased his evening 1
paper. 1t was suggested that he dash
across the street and get one. No, he
do that, because there was $
an old fellow. semi-bind. two blocks :
away, from whom he had been buying j
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Delicious Cake.

Cream one cupful of shortening and
add one cupful of sugar gradually
Add the yolks Of five eggs we'll beaten
and then the stiff1y beaten whites. Add
two teaspoonfuls OF lemon Juice, two
"'lpfuls of cake or pastry flour. one
fourth teaspoOnful of soda dissolved in
one teaspoonful of water. and last one.
half a pound Of raisins cut In pieces
and lightly Toured. and one-half O
cupful Of nut meats coarsely chopped
Bake in deep pan in a slow oven
This is old-fashioned and delicious
Evening star., 1927-11-05

uCd III VI ttd II z >
who shared in the
ownership he man
aged to become
sole landlord. The
house on the Irop
erty in which he
lives clings peril
ouSly to a fast
weakening founda-
ton and leans
a gainst a rdly
oak tree IN an
attitude of idle
resignation. Most
of the few Win
dows are plugged
paper to
resist the winds,
rains and SHOWS.
Tho nxtariar af
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Cffld1tlS VI VITA
at one time repre-,
sented some ones
pride, joy and ex.
pense showed us
about the place
where reposed the
mutilated models
of yesteryears.
Rust and corro.
sion mutely testi-
fed to the pathetic
oblivion to which
ahey had been con.
signed. Several re.
cent casualties had
been added to the
debris littering a
one-acre lot.
Just over there
yuaS oil chat 80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
"Lincoln's Best Story
CONVEYS Good Lesson

Sometimes we think the study Of
scientific agriculture is a new
thing and only thought of within
the last few years. Giants of in
. t%ellect, like the great and dearly
beloved Lincoln, saw far ahead OF
their times. even concerning such
homely matters as the fertility of
the soil. We give our readers be-
low what is considered Lincoln's
best story. 1t was told to an as
sembly of farmers at the end of an
address. We commend it, and the
lesson it conveys, TO every thought
full reader:
can eastern monarch once charged
his wise men to invent him IL SEN
tence to be forever in view, and
which should be true and appro-
pirate at AL times and situations.
They presented him the words, And
this, too, shall pass away And
vet, let us hope it is not quite true.
Let us hope, rather, that by the
best cultivation of the physical
world beneath and the moral world
within us, we shall secure IN In
dividual. social and political pros
periry and happiness, whose course
shall be onward and upward. and
which, while the earth endures,
shall not pass away."-Farmer and
Breeder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

States. The attention of the people
was thus arrested and the whole
nation was aroused on this one vi
tai question of the day as it had
never been before.
Douglas secured the immediate
object of the contest i'll retaining
his seal in the United States sen
ate; but the vigorous logic. the hon
esty and sincerity and the great
intellectual powers exhibited by
Lincoln prepared the way for his
nomination and election to the
Presidency two wears later-which
was really the goal Of longing am
bition and The ultimate object of
the Lincoln-DouglaS debate.
Douglas Patriotism.
It IS a touching i.cident and hap
PLY illustrates the patriotism that
inspired both of these statesmen.
widely as they differed in political
policy and keen as had been their
rivalry, just as . as the life Of
the republic was menaced they
Joined hands to shield and save
the country they both loved. When
Abraham Lincoln walked out 10 the
east steps Of the Capitol TO deliver
his inaugural address and take the
oath of office as President OF the
United States ~ facing a great
crowd of people, among whom We're
many who would gladly have taken
his life-the man who accompanied
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES
{ 8aW II RE- u II u a )
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department of the interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, January %, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Jasper Parsley, of Prairie Elk,
Montana. who, ON November 2Sth,
1921. made Additional Homestead
entry. Glasgow 05779S. now Great
Falls. No. O56S5S. for E15SEA,
Section IS, WhSEA. NWASWA,
Section IA, SEANEA. Section %,
SEANWA and SWA NEA, Sec
tion %, Township "a n. Range As
e.. Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
proof under Act December 29,
1916, Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
George E. Lytle, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Circle, Montana, on
the 18th day of March. 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carol Limmesand, Marvin Linn
mesand, both of Circle, Montana;
Dave Brown. of Bonin, Montana;
Geo. Busse, of Prairie Elk. Mon
tana.
A. II. sTg1yGHAM. Acting
Register. 50-5t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

her to town Friday for medical
attention.
Mrs. l.. G. Wood departed for
Saskatoon where she viii enter Q
hospital. Her condition is quite
serious and her many friends in
this community hope she will be
benefited by the change.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cess were
Sunday visitors at the Ferdina
home.
Mrs. Readicker was called to
Havre by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T~rowbridge.
Ferd Zerbe was a business WISH
tor in Wolf Point Thursday and
Friday.
Franc Borgeson was a week end
visitor in Wolf Point.
Mrs. c. Payne came out to the
farm for a few days. Little Arnold
is reported recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerbe and Miss
Wallander were Sunday visitors at
Cecil Perry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Perry We're
visiting at the Henry Ferdina home
Thursday evening.
We have a new instructor in
music in our midst with guitar
lessons a specially. See Richard
jacobson if you wish to enroll in
his class.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
ID
n
Wetsit
II y x Il & X =

1t y q x y u *
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan gave
a birthday dinner Thursday in
honor of the second birthday of
their little granddaughter, Cleo.
Edward Bearskin is busy these
days clearing brush. A warm job
for cold days.
William Wetsit went over to
BlacktaiIs after a load of sheep
last week. Z
Claude Reddoor has returned to
Chelsea after spending a week with
his family here.
Catholic church services were
held at Walking Bulls last Sunday.
The snow lies deep on the fiat
and makes horses work hard for
what they get.
James Garfield. Sr., is at home
now.
Joe Klinkhammer is through
working on the ice but has not
returned home yet.
We are anxious for warmer
weather. as frozen noses, ears and
cheeks are getting to be too num-
erous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Rural Correspondence

Continued from page two)
family are visiting at the Fay Sui
Ivan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rounds
entertained a few friends Satur-
day evening. Refreshments were
served and all say they had a fine
time.
The many friends of Carroll
Hagestad We're grieved to hear OF
his death and feel the deepest
sympathy for his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Martin and
son Florn visited at Willie Baw.
denis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Bawden and
children were Poplar visitors Sun
day.
The d. Baker family visited at
the Evert Baker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Martin we're
dinner guests at the w. b. Marshall
home Friday. The dinner was in
honor of the twenty-third wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Doan.
Harry Rounds visited home folks
at Poplar Monday evening after
coming in from Richey.
Walter Bishop accompanied by
his wife and two daughters visited
at the NJ. Poor home Sunday.
Leonard Poor, who is attending
the Poplar high school, had a
pleasant trip to Bozeman last week.
Last year he made the same trip
as representative of the Circle
high school. That is an honor
able record.
Dayton Willoughby called at the
Willie Bawden home Monday.
Laura Bawden was a week end
guest at the Willie Bawden home.
Harold Bawden was a Poplar
visitor Monday.
J.. Fl. Bawden and Mrs. irwin
Bawden and daughter June We're
Poplar visitors Sunday
A pleasant evening was enjoyed
by the c. H. Baker family Friday.
the occasion being in honor of
Miss Iola's birthday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
A Man of Sorrows
In M<mory. Fsbruar ~

They thought him but a clown, a
tactless boor
Who filled his days and nights
with quips and tests;
His hours We're needless as his
purse was poor;
Without ambition, blind to worthy
quests,
He dragged along his days; a hu-
man clod
Who scorned religion. Knocked and
louted God.
How FAR they erred. A man Of sor-
rows he.
Who bore within his heart a
fatal wound.
Bereft Of those he loved, the sym
pathy
He craved and hungered for
could not be found;
The men with whom he walked
from day to day
Knew not he trod a dark and lone
ly way.
A man Of sorrows born to pain and
GRIEF.
Yet would he not innict his woes
on men.
In jests and jokes he sought to md
relief;
Thus gaining strength, he
walked erect again.
Such was the man they called a wss
and clown,
The byword-and the gloryi-of HIS
Thomas Curtis Clark.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Lest We Forget
NoDem6er 10, 1865
LIncoin's Gettysburg Address.

Llncoin's Gettysburg Address.
-Four q and sever years ngo
our fathers brought forth on this
continent Il new nation conceived
in liberty aud dedicated TO the
proposition that all men are ere
aled equal. Now we are engaged
in IA great civil war. testing wheth-
er shat nation. 81 conceived and
50 dedicated. can long endure. We
are met on a great battlefield OF
war. We have come to dedicate
Il portion of that field AZ Il final
resting place for those who gave
their lives that that nation might
live. But. in a large sense, we
cannot dedicate-we cannot conse-
crate ~ we cannot hallow ~ this
ground. The brave men, living and
dead. who struggled here have con
secrated II. far above u power
to add or detract. The world will
little note nor long remember what
we say here, but it can forget
what they did here. 1t is for us.
the living, rather. 10 be dedicated
here 10 the unfinished work which
they who fought here have this far
so nobly advanced. II is rather
for us Ia he here dedicated To the
great task remaining before us
that from these honored dead we
take Increased devotion 10 that
cause for which they gave the last
full measure of their DEVOTION
that we here highly resolve that
those dead shall moi have died in
yain-that this nation-under God,
shall have 1t new birth of freedom
and that government of the people.
by the people. and for the people
shall not perish from the e%trrit-~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

man to whom 1t had confided tn,
preservation of the government.
Pathetic Leave Taking.
Nothing i'm the history of Lincoln
is m0re pathetic than the OF
his departure from Springfield OF
the morning of February II. 1851
when he babe farewell to his old
friends and n%eigllbors. The scene
is thus described by Lincoln's biog
rapher:
"A throng of at least Il thousand
of Lincoln's friends and n%eighbors
had gathered at the dingy little
railroad station ut Springfield to
bid him good-by. It was a cloudy,
stormy morning, which served to
add gloom and depression 10 their
spirits. The leave taking became
a scene of subdued anxiety. almost
of solemnity. Mr.. Lincoln took Il
position in the waiting room where
his friends filed past him. often
merely pressing his hand in 81
lent emotion. The half-finished
ceremony was broken by the ring
ing bell and rushing train. The
crowd closed about the railroad car
into which the Presldent-elect anG
his party had entered. Then came
the central Incident Of the morn
ing. once more the bell gave no
tice of starting, but the conductor
paused with his hand lifted to the
bell rope. Mr.. Lincoln appeared
on the platform Of the car and
raised his hand to command atten-
tion. The ~bystanders barred their.
heads to the falling snOwhalSes and
standing thus his neighbors heard
his voice for the last time in the
city of his home"
May Have Foreseen Fate.
Lincoln's farewell address to his
Springfield neighbOrs is expressed
in words so chaste and pathetic
that it reads as II he already felt
the tragic shadow OF forecasting
fate. mo one" he said, can
realize the sadness I feel at this
parting. / now leave, not know
Ing when or whether ever 7 may
return. 90 to assume u task
more difficult than any that has
deyolved upon any chief executive
since Washington. Without the as
sistance Of that Divine Being who
ever attended him | cannot succeed
with that assistance ! cannot
fail. Trusting in Him who can go
with me and remain with you, and
be everywhere for good, let Us con
tidentiy hope that "a will be yell.
To His care | commend you. as |
hope in your prayer, you VIII com
mend me. | bid yod in affection
ate farewell" Aud as he waved
his hand in farewell to the old
home. to which he was never to
return. the feryent response from
many of his old friends God bless
and keep you; God protect you"
They were Borrowing most Of all
for the words he spske," impressed
with a feeling that they would see
HIS face no mor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Lincoln on Agriculture

To speak entirely within due
bounds, it is known that 30 bush
els of wheat and 100 bushels Of
corn can be produced from one
acre. Take 80 of wheat and 100 OF
corn to be the possibility and COM
pare it with the crops of the coun-
try.
Unquestionably it will take more
labor to produce 80 bushels from
an acre than it will to produce 10
bushels from the same acre; but
will it take more TO produce 30
bushels from n acre than from
five?
More thorough cultivation will
require more labor to the acre, but
will it require mor to the bushelg
Abraham Lincoln.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

him and who stood close by his
side, the man who was the first to
take his hand and pledge his un-
qualified support in the great task
Lincoln had assumed as President
of a distracted country, was Sena
tor Stephen A. Douglas. Unfortu
nately for the country. Douglas
died a few months later-June 3,
1S61-and the cause of the Union
and support Of the administration
was deprived Of his great influence.
In response to invitations Lin
coin visited the cities of Indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleye-
land. Pittsburgh. and other places
in the East on his journey from
Springfield TO Washington jour
ney that occupied about ten days.
marked by official receptions and
great crowds OF people anxious to
see and hear the man upon whom
the destinies Of the country de
pended. Every word Of the Presi-
dent-elect on this Journey was care
fully scanned for some light by
which TO read the troubled and IN
certain future. Measuring his
words with unusual caution. he
avoided any announcement OF pol
icy, but the country was neverthe-
less able to read between the lines
that il had made 40 mistake ia the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS FOR THE
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.

STATE OF MONTANA IS.
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that I, the I'M
dersigned. w. j.. Hardie, County
Clerk and Recorder, and as such,
County Registrar, within and for
Roosevelt County, Montana, will
close the Registration books for
the City of Wolf Point. on Friday,
the 18th day of February, A. ID.
1927. at the hour of 500 o'clock
p. m.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of
the Annual City Election to be
held in said City of Wolf Point
on Monday. April 4th, 1927.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice of the
Peace, within the County of Roose-
welt. or any Deputy Registrar with
in the precinct in which the cleo
tor resides, but preferably before
the County Clerk at his Office in
Wolf Point. Montana.
Electors voting at the last Gener-
al Election do not need to register
for this election. Electors who
have moved from one precinct to
another must have the change
noted on the registration books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGIS
TERED YOU CANNOT VOTE.
REGISTER NOW.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana.
this Sth day OF January, A. D.
1927.
(SEAL)
W. J. HARDIE. County Clerk
and Recorder and Ex-Officio Coun-
ty Registrar. Asst.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

Every man il said to have his
peculiar ambition. Whether Il be
true or not, | can say, for one. that
| have no other so great as that
OF being truly esteemed by my fell
lowmen by rendering myself worthy
OF their esteem. How far ] shall
succeed in gratifying this ambition
Is yet to be developed. ] am young
and unknown 10 many OF you |
was born and have ever remained
IN the most humble walks OF life.
I have no wealthy or popular rela-
lives or friends to recommend Inc.
Ny case Is thrown exclusively upon
the independent voters OF the coun-
try, and II elected, they will have
conferred a favor upon me for
which | shall be unremitting In
my labors TO compensate. But II
the good people la their wisdom
shall see At to keep me In the
background. have been too farnil-
lar With disappoiutments TO be very
much chagrined-Abraham Lin
coin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
North Liberty

y Il Y y y u y < 4 x Z x 4
A son was born January 80 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DER.
Alfred Johnson stole a march
on his friends and was married a
week ago Sunday at Glasgow to
Sigma Andeer.
A baby girl arrived to brighten
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rauch, February 2. The little
lady has been named Rose.
A number of neighbors gathered
at the home OF Alfred Johnson for
a good old charivari, Friday night.
Albina Goosen is reported quite
i'll at present. Mr.. Goosen took
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11
Public Sentiment First

Public sentiment is everything.
With public sentiment nothing can
fall without it nothing can sue
coed. Consequently he who molds
public sentiment goes deeper than
he who enacts statutes or pro-
nounces decisions. He makes stat
utes and decisions possible or inn
possible to be eXecuted.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

u u y II Z u Il x Il = * nd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-11

{ x q < x * < Z &c x 4 K 4 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

s'Flossie Flirt" is the most
appealing Mama Doll ever
made-looks just like a live
baby. You will love her the
moment you see her-for you
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will capture your heart so
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lasting joy to the heart of any
little girl. AS a prize you
could easily earn or as a gift
for another she is the doll SUI
preme. This Mama Doll
would be the most appre-
ciated Christmas gift of the
entire list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10


"Flossie Flirt" is beautiful,
animated, durable and life
like. One can easily imagine
holding this beautiful doll in
their arms-seeing her beau
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side to side in a flirting way
watching her go to sleep as
her head drops back into
ones arms-how proudly she
walks by your side as you
hold her hand-how plead
ingly she calls you "Ma-ma'
as you lift her up or roll her
over on her little tummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
HlANN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures

We would advise every par
ent who wants to secure a
"Flossie Flirt" for her little
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scription orders required. We
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you do not wait until the last
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only need six new subscrip-
ton orders to The Indianap-
oils Times, each for a period
of three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
YOU ONLY NEED SECURE SIX NEN
SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS TO
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME
AND THIS BEAUTIFUL DOLL is YOURS
WITHOUT ONE CENT OF COST
HOW TO EARN THIS DOLL
Secure New Subscribers for Months to
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Daily Six Evenings, at 1Oc Per Week in Indian
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

These pictures of "Flossie
Flirt" are made from actual
photographs of the doll her
self. She is an American
made doll with unbreakable
head and washable face. She
has the most durable moving
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The body is made of new ma
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Lifelike beautiful face and
costumes, removable shoes
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