davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
WILLIAM POWERS SEC'Y OF STATE
GOVERNOR NAMESBAINVILLE MAN
One Of Roosevelt Countys Leading Businessmen
VIII Succeed s. t. Stewart May 1st-Much Salts
faction Expressed That The Honor Has Come To
N. E. Montana-Is Man Of Long Residence In
County And Highly Popular

Official news of the appointment
of William Powers, which had been
watched for by his friends for sew
eral days, broke last Monday. The
story as it appeared in the Helena
Independent of Tuesday says:
William Powers Of Bainville was
named secretary of state yester-
day by Governor J. E. Erickson,
the appointment to take effect on
May first. Mr. Powers succeeds
r. n Hawkins who filed the Office
temporarily at the request of the
governor Mr. Hawkins has held
the position since the impeach-
ment Of Charles T. Stewart on
March 3.
William Powers is one of the
most prominent businessmen of
northern and eastern Montana. He
is one Of the founders and is
cashier of the Farmers State
bank at Bainville, which position
he has held for the past is years
and he is also president Of the
First State bank of Medicine Lake.
Entered Banking
Mr.. Powers was born at Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin. in November,
1888, and was educated i'm the
public schools of that city. He
came to Rainville in 1908 and en-
tered the banking business and
has been closely associated with
the growth and upbuilding of that
section of the state.
Homesteader
He proved up a homestead in
the vicinity of Bainville and has for
many years been interested in
farming and livestock and is thor
oughly familiar with the agricuI-
tural problems of Montana. Mr..
Powers has always taken keen
interest in civic and community
particularly that of market
ing OF high test protein wheat for
the farmers of northeastern Mon
tana. That his efforts have met
with success is attested by the
large volume of wheat that is an
nually marketed in that portion
of the state at good premium.
Active in Politics
William Powers has been a life
long democrat and has always
taken an active interest in politics.
both state and national and has
been prominent figure in several
county seat and county division
campaigns in northeastern Mon
-ana, although he has never before
leld political office, rather devot-
ng his time to the political sue
;ess of his friends. Mr.. Powers is
married and has two daughters
md one son and has large circle
If warm friends in eastern Mon
ana.
Hawkins Good Service
Nh Hawkins, at the end of this
Month, will resume his position
s chief deputy examiner, which
e relinquished at the request of
Governor Erickson to serve as
scretary Of state during Mr. Stew
rt's suspension. In making the
the governor ex-
ressed his appreciation for Mr..
Iawkins' service, declaring he had
iven the business of the office
areful attention and rendered
lost excellent service upon the
everal boards of which the secre-
)ry of state is a member.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
CLUBS PARTY
HEAPS OF FUN
DlGNlFIED ME EERS REVERT
TO cHILDHOoD'S HAPPY
DAYS ONCE MORE

Strong men, corpulent, bony,
diminutive or in the heavy weight
! class, in lace trimmed shorts or
cutely braided longies, faces pow
dered and rouged at the beauty
shop, hair parted Tin some cases
permanently That was one side
of the championship basket con
test, played 'nola" style, the deli
cate South Poles, mama's pets.
Opposite were the mail order, cor
respondence school bad men, right
from the bad lands, the under
world and maybe some from Plen-
tywood Several with hair-raising
regulations for licking postage
stamps on slight provocation,
shooting Golf on sight, and kick
ing ferocious cats at two a. m.
No wonder the heavens wept that
night.
The referee, the trainers, the
timer, all had trouble on their
hands, but not so much as the
scorer. The frequency with which
the basket was threatened was a
hard strain on the scorer. He 4
nearly called the affair draw but
finally declared the delicate ones
had a shade on the Turf North 7
Stars, due to their better form at
the mid-game tea.
German Jazz
Athletics were but one feature
Of these Might Clubs !" program
there was music. made in Ger
many" No wonder the polls and
the Tommies backed up in '16 and
II under the barrage of harm-any
along the Hindenberg staff. Herr
Dom Pah band, in uni
iorm, were easily the high point
winners of the evening on the /
score OF entertainment.
And there was the barking back
o the days of the old spelling bees.
The giggling gum chewing girls,
he smarty, smarty and the fat
girl, We'd for honors with the
sleepy boy, the talky boy and the ,
Dad boy. Their department near
y broke the masters heart and ,
'uler but they sure could spell, af-
er. they got the right definition.
There were remarks on club
-alues, libraries, trails and tourist
,arks but the crowd couldn't see
he joke until the topic of golf :
)arks was reached.
Club Spirit {
The specialties contributed by t
everaI real artists were clever and I
he arrival of Tom" pleasing h
Il
The very best of all was the I
oothsome handouts delicious trib- Y
ties to a faithful lunch committee.
rand total 145 folks, 1900 inches;
et results for the park. s41.00. A
nost original program, with many h
hanks due Chairman Livingston 6
The largest dividends of the ev- "
ming. it is hoped, will be realized p
n the promotion OF cluD spirit and Ii
ood fellowship. The fine coopera- a
ion of the Woman's club is deep d
Y appreciated. "a
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New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Peter Visits the Green Forest
E, Thornton W. Burgess

l..n worry may he put 10 rout NL.n there's excitement all about.
 -Prt.r Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Loves EAnbcrs Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
= Beginning a New Serial

enjoyment of the hospitality upon which he was pronouncing such lavish cnComiums.
 "l told Otto 10 so 10 the hotel. Uupack for me and wait until l sent for him. he went on. May 1 have the use Of your telephone or-Noel-perhaps you will save your aged Sire a few steps,"
 IL was q clever rus". but to me q most obvious one. and I wondered if the sight of Noers disappointed eyes gave him any sardonic amuse- meu', as The youth dutfully and with apparent alacritv moved to- ward the hall to oiSy his fathers suggestion. S"ddyt'y 1 felt fierce little wave Of resentment against my employer. All the evening Noel had been tormented by the proximity and aggressive attentions to Mary of young Nr. Jackson. And now, just as the young and altogether too fascinating stranger was about 10 take his enforced departure as Miss lincolns escort, knew that Noel lad counted upon few unintcr- ruptcd minutes with the lady of his heart, 8 vision which his father had spoiled.
 With 8 sudden Puckish impulse turned to Mary in apparently wor- ried recollection of something amiss.
 "Oh. Mary, dear" l said as Noel went though the door leading from the veranda to the house. "I am afraid l left the local telephone book upstairs. Would you mind see ing whether I did or not, and if il is missing. will you get it for Noel "'
 She agreed, of course, but her face reflected no great enthusiasm at her errand. and furtive glance at the faces surrounding me told me that l had diSpleased MT. NoritzHn and caused resentment in the breasts of young MT. Jackson. of Eleanor Lincoln and of Mary herself, who was patently enjoying tho headE Hraught of admiration which young Mir. Jackson had been brewing for her all the evening. But my sym pathics had long been enlisted upon Norl's side, and I was resolved tha- the boy should have his chance for few words with Mary unhcard by other ears.
 Copyright, 1927 Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
FINE FOR CHILDREN!

Give them q good start In life with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need mild cor rcctive occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone mp and regulate the elim- native tract. Not a nasty Cathar- tic or a habit forming medicine, but safe pleasant remedy for con- stipatiOn. sour stomach. torpid liver. bad breath. and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, a widely known fam fly physician of Ohio. prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, pr. Edwards Olive Tablets overcome those lrrlta- ble spells that many children arc subject to. keep their bodies in ac- tive healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health. 15c, soc and 6oc sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
s. S. w VAN DINE
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY

PHILO VANCE
 JOHN FIX. MARKHAM M........................
 ........... District Attorney of New York County ALVIN II. BENSON ......................
 Welknown Wall Street broker and man-about-town
 who mysteriousy murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON ....................
 .................... Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATE ..... Housekeeper for Alvin Benson CAPTAIN PHILIP PEACOCK .... Miss St. Cairs iance LEANDER PFYFE ........ Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS. PAULA BANNING .......... A friend of Pfyfes ELSIE HOFFMAN N..........................
 ....... Secretary of the finn of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER A retired army officer WILLIAM H. MORIARTY ............... An alderman GEORGE c. STlTT ............................
 .. Of the firm of Stitt and Mccoy public accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATH Sergeant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY .........,...........
 ............... Detectives of the Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON .................. Commanding Officer
 of Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTEAM
 Detectives assigned to District Attorneys office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN ...... Firearms expert Dk. DOREMUo o.................. Medical Examiner FRANK SWACkER Secretary to District Attorney CURRIE E....................... Vance's valet 5. $. VAN DINE .....................T The Narrator
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Nadce Is Puzzled hy the Great Pro-
 Iucer's Altitude

l would have given much for the power to read Philip Neritzcu's inscrutable face and find out the ieal reason for the resentment which l Was sur. iIe felt at the spectacle of his son and young Mr. Jackson paving assiduous and rival court to ,iary Harrison. l already had decid,d that f had nothing to io with his Wen-known rule that his dramatic protegees must cscheW all romantic entanglements. But l hal no clue to the more personal reason which l was sure animated him, and as result l felt haffled and distinctly uneasy on Mary's ac- count
 I guessed that he only had been waiting favorable opportunity 10 break up the grouping which so obviously irritated him. and Miss LiuColns announcement of her wish to go home gave him q chance Of which he made immediate use. Waiting only for the usual protests and exchange Of perfunCtoTy talk between a hostess and a departing guest, he made his own announce ment of departure.
 Miss Lincoln, 1 am grateful to you" he declared with the touch Of flamboyance which is almost always fainty discernihle in his manner. For half an hour have known that it was time 70 leave. but have not had the courage to cut short my own enjoyment of one of the pleas antest evenings l ever have spent. Now you have shown me the way 1 also shall be brave Mrs. Graham. ] am desolated but l really mus go"
 From behind his unconscious back Lillian sent me mischievous. com pretending glance which nearly made me spoil my vaguely polite protests with a grin. For it mirth- fully pointed out what I already had noted with amusement that with eyes and voice he had managed to convey 10 Eleanor Lincoln the i'm pression that the evening was over for him as soon as she should have gone And his manner to me had just as strongly stressed the idea that I alone was responsible for his
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. MORRIS TISHEElN Editor Journal of the American Med- iCal Association and of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine

and greeted him with the state ment; T am simply frantic because 1 think my childs mind has gone" Her boy, who had always been physically and mentally alert, had gradually begun to lag in his play and to fail in his school work.
 Most of the time he sat around, and he responded to appeals for energy with the reply, l don't want to, I'm too tircA.' An investi- gation made by the doctor revealed
 the fact that the boy had become Q gourmandizer. He was eating so
 much that his digestion was over
 taxed. The chiet symptom was a sense Of mental and physical tired- ness.
 Dissipation of Energy
 pr. Samuel McC. Hamil indicates
 many sources for the symptoms of , tiredness in the growing child. Sometimes his hours of sleep and rest are insufficient. Sometimes he i is being over-stimulat"l with mu- sic dancing, and extra school ac- ! tivitios. Sometimes he is being driven with too many punishments. It is necessary to study the whole
 routine Of his daily life if he com plains too greatly of tiredness and 10 find out. if possible the chief
 source of the symptoms that indi-
 cate a dissipation of his energy. The parent who wants to take care properly of a tired child should not point at him the finger
 Of scorn, should not indulge him , undulv, and worst of all, should not disregard him altogether
 ! If he is disregarded altogether he will drift along, constantly tagging behind, until some real interest de- velops in his life and causes him 10 spurt Of his own accord. But he has already lost much valuable time
 and will have made much poorer 1 start than other children Of his age. If there is a physical cause for , the symptoms of tiredness it must
 causes it's effect will be cumnla- causes it's effect will be Cummula- ! tive an tend 10 become worse. Furnishing the tired child or burn
 ing him with scorn should be classi- : fled as inhumane treatment. The 1 child soon realizes that he is being misunderstood and punished with out warrant. He becomes moros" and resentful; he may retaliatc by , hating those whom he should love. When the tired child is pampered
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
Menas for he Family

Brcakfast-Honeydew melon. ce- real, cream, creamed dried beef, crisp waffles, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Eggplant sticks on toast. tomato and banana salad. brown bread and butter sandwich es. oatmeal cookies, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Baked fresh ham. grilled sweet potatoes and apples, creamed carrots, sliced peaches, plain cake, milk. coffee.
 Eggplant Sticks on Toast.
 One medium sized eggplant, la blespoons butter, ? tablespoons flour l-4 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pep per. l cup water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoons grated cheese, trianglcs of hot buttercd tCaSt
 Cut eggplant nfo halves length wise. Remove seeds and cut flesh into strips. Pare off outside coVer- ing. Drop into boiling salt Wa ter and cook until tender. Drain. In the meantime melt butter in a smooth sauce pan, stir in flour and bring 10 the boiling point. Simmer five minutes. Beat in lemon juice. Carefully stir the eggplant into the sauce taking care not to break the vegetable. Serve on trianglcs of toast and sprinkle with grated cheese,
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

Tho ur,' story. "Jumpcr Gives Pa'1r No Comfort"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

can wheel in fine air. II was just so ron. He turned like q flash, and enc. moic sWoopeI at Peter. NGlu Peter dodcoi just in time. There was nothing to spare. One of lIooly'~ big wings actually touched Peter. For a few moments that was Very lively place there in the moouIiE'u on tine Green Meadows, Yes sir. lt was q very lively place, Pete" Rabbit Was jumping and lodging this way and that, and just above IIooty rur owl Was vince ling aud turning and swoopinC and snap rfu@ his great hlll anGriir. as n" >alNIy clutchcd a' Peter.
 |, YRS fortunate for Peter that E.. oas almost at the edge of the Gr.a Trcst. With a fianl offort he .p.fu.A as 4ooty s"ooHod and. fhau Harni"I straight tor 'h" shelter u' n. Crrrn Forest. H." .o,Irnl into an oNHriug under a Erar.bi.-fauel" oar,'" m time. Thrr". pauttug and r"ffiNc 7nd blow ing. he rested while Hooty flew off m disgust, For a f"" moments, rrt.r. 5u tho excitement. forget ,ha lad hroue6t him orr to th" Gr..u Forest. Then he remembered. sut for a long -mr he Hint dare Iatc that hromhl..'nugl". II" couldn't b. sure 'H'f lloo'v wasn't r.traj9g for him frau som" nearby .r.. so r- srt 'h'r" pa'l'"tIy, ,h,wn@ n.srly on nothing at all, .gsiou. tu ."er1n, his s"aroh for 'Ir~. Peter arI tr. h"Hjsum' young lo1Hit n. @ae ~lr, ,,as with her.
 u'oryr.-a'. I9.7, hl T. ", l;urgcss)
 Tho ur,. story: "Jumpcr Gives
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26
E-====MMe E M =-==--== 5 !! ? Q(!Nl T MURDER !? CASE
 6y s. S. W VAN DINE, @ CHARLES acprssra scss
) CHARLES scPIBNIPS ScgS

I'm positive shell be able to dispel some of this inspissated gloom that's enveloping you.'
 ''Soe here, Vance" Markham growled. T happen to be running this office"
 He stopped abruptly, realizing the hopelessness of making head way against the others blandness. Moreover l think. the prospect of interviewing Mrs. Paula Banning was not wholly alien to his inclina- 'ions. His resentment slowly ebbed, and when he again spoke his voice was almost matter of-fact.
 Since you've committed me, I'll see her. But I'd rather Pfyfe wasn't in such close communica ton with her. He's apt to drop in with prcconcerted unexpected ness
 tTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-10-26

"bGuuy" sad Peter Rabbit 10 Danny Meadow Nous. and h" no longer spoke grossly, will you do something for m""'
 "Of coursc,' replied Danny. Pm always wiling To do something for an old friend if | can. What is il ."
 "Prouise not 10 tyll Mrs, Peter that l have been herc,' replied Pe- tnr.
 Ono, So that's it." ~qu-allod Danny. MI rlg''a I'll premise. But where Is Mrs. P..rF?''
 "I told you she fs1't 'o hc oon a, pr,-.nt.' rrpli.l Peter Ssh" doesn't know I'm h~". nrd I don't want h,r to 5uov that have been 1erc. I'm going over 'o tine Green Forest uo.,. Gou won't t,Il her, will you Danny2'
 "Dilu't jus' #> "ouida'tr' demanded Denny
 Peter uoll,i. "ll J7&a'.' said le. "1'll do sou,tr.r. tor yen when ] can. No" I'm off
 Danny ntrcheI Peer 20 IiHrcr- ty-lipporty lip across trn Green Meadows rhrou"'r fhr lr,oultsht. He was N.Jl.3 straight -" 'lr Green Forest. ,#u". scra...'.i q little round ,"r fhousi'."l'y. "Tberc's yam1mus queer aj~Ft this" saiI he to tu 'olf T dort believe Peter 1ut 7'D. I,t'r have made rp aft,l Ml .,oufer -hor. Mrs Peter H t1u. IN Tg '" lua'c bor g ,Ni'.'
 So Danny entered -H. d.ar n'I Irar-patru aul r.- rI.is ".N |od ttat say along .l .t.. ir'1'a H'''" rltbs. Nowmrc tJo b" tod Yrs. r'- t,r Al last h 9t. -'r.''"l tlnt zi' vas not in tha U.t~ Old l'llIr- patch. Ouru m.. la s' down "i scratched bis a-. vo1ul gar "Tms l- q mystery" @tl h" "NOrr" cnr Mrs. P.irr ha.- son. 'o' | do H"m' she la,o't by.u mu4H'."
 AIannhiE. i,..r 0a~ usira -lu-' .uug lc-- ol his 10 tN, u'st HaraH- asr. Lirp, --I.u.rv-lln Ipp'r fy-lipp,rty-,ip. i. rn through 'n' .roonn.it. s,. ,snH ruru82fl 'n' ~;r,,u l'ur,s' Ia. an," m. ~.,, '.a. tng a risk. nnt h. &u'n't ou,. Norh mg hapira.d ml 1. wae auoS Q thc Gr..n For st Tn.u. os " cooked lack own his .e"pl'Irrs. n aA suT.iy m9.Iny shadow al Hosl al ui@ r.Is. Instantly, P.l'. lodged IL. 3oJ-d nf m tim. Hooty tq, Grw Horned p" -mrp.a lis .dI .r-rti. as !. reached n y'tt "uh those El'a .Ily,I laws of l.-.
 Now. lioory may not loos as i h can turn quickly, u# yol shoWd s,r Ain when h. has jus missed some one. You vouil h surprised 'o See how quickly I