davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
Parental Neglect of
Children Costs Cash

Great Falls.-Judge VIII. Heigs
in the district court here put into
effect for the first time in this
county, if not in the state, a pro-
vision of the delinquency law
which may cause parents to pay
more attention to the acts of their
children. Two boys, who had
been previously convicted, senten-
ce suspended, and turned back to
their parents on promise to are
for them, were brought before the
court on a second charge. They
were found guilty, sentence sus-
pended and we're released on $500
bonds in care of their parents, the
bonds to be forfeited upon misbe-
havior of the boys and to be used
also to pay any damages which
might arise from illegal acts of
the boys.
The court has tried moral suas-
ion on parents, said Judge
Heigs, in turning children back to
them at their solicitation and now
will try making them pay hard
cash for their negligence in fail
ing to give proper care to their
children. Digging up the cash
may solve the problem where NOR
al suasion has failed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
A FAMOUS PICTURE ON THE COURTS = CAN DEMPSEY DO 1T? A
WORD ON EVIL FIGHTS IN NEW YORK
BY PHILIP MARTIN

our white-clad American lassies
- won this years Wightman ten
mis- trophy. After all Is said and
done 1t struck this writer, as he
wendell his way homeward from
the big bowl at Forest Hills, that
the experts nufed an angle or two
Of their stories.
Here is, for instance, Joan Fry,
Betty Nuthall and Gwendolyn
Sterry "a trio still developing.
Watch this sensational 16-year-old
English kid a year from now. Wait
until those youngsters get that in
ternational nerve unrest all bat
tened down. Their future looks a lot
sweeter, considering u veterans
and their young 'uns, than ours.
TlGRESS of the courts that's
Molla Mallory.
She Is easily our favorite player.
Brown as a Cherokee Indian, 1.-THE
and muscular, she tears up and
down the baseline, smashing a
strong forearm here. slashing away
al a vicious backhand there, fight
ing tooth and nail.
She looked all tuckered out as
she walked past us to the welcome
showers after she defeated young
Joan Fry In a bitter match 6-2. 11-9.
Her face was drawn and tired
and she smiled ever so sadly as SHE
dried the perspiration from her
brow
Helen Wills and the rest OF the
team may have that Icy form Of per-
lection. They have the strokes. but
somehow our raven-headed Molla
seems to get by on her heart alone.
We never shall forget the beau.
,lful picture she makes In an after.
noon sun, lean, bronzed and tense
waiting al the white chalk line to
tear into the bounding ball.
Her brown forearms flashing look
,uI all the world like the Jack
dempsey Of old shooting his power.
;ul hooks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
PEN POINTERS

u one Of the ircuses would go to
Rapid City. S D., maybe the presi-
ct conll get an idea of what the
Wild west really was like.
>
Great Britain is being covered
with salt from w~ind-blown sea
sa;,y. says a dispatch. It'll proba-
biz turn out TO be a soviet plot to
pat salt on her tail.
Vest pocket pianos" as the new
two-by-four STYLES are called, are
finding a brisk demand. according
TO piano statesmen. We are Won
dering if some of the brisk demands
come from next door.
An association to win rights for
men" has been formed in woman
oppressed China" says a news
item. With the war going on over
there. some such drastic thing
might have been expected.
A mar was fined two dollars for
ringing a doorbell for an hour. The
people really must not have wanted
insurance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
rs.H~s.''

COLUMBIA LOU is d great ball
player now
He will be d greater one next
year
And the best OF 1t all is this:
Every reporter assigned to the
Yankees reports the young col
legian has not changed u bit since
he turned from the eager, student
rookie to the great Bans rival.
It's hard TO hit u lot OF home
runs. It's harder to keep your bean
about 1t afterwards.
give learned, II lot about Gene
1 Tunney. lighting him at Philly
I'll stop him before the sixth at
Chicago"
So, If he 10 reliably quoted,
speaks Jack Dempsey
But perhaps you have forgotten
one thing, Jack You were not the
ONLY student at that Sesqui sta
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

dunn. Gene learned d bit too. He
was the first to discover there was
a scientific and reasonably safe way
of avoiding your lefts that Sharkey.
up until his single moment of ego
ism, employed so successfully.
Mr.. Tunney is quite an academic
soul. So at least we've been led
to believe.
THERE have been so many odor.
Gus fights IN New York recently
and so many exposes of crooked.
ness on the parts OF managers and
boxers that a lev and novel sug.
gestion to help the seemingly help.
less referees and Judges has been
put forth.
Wilbur Wood, able head Of the
New York boxing writer's. asks to
know why the extremely foulable
boxers are not made to wear whit"
tights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
FairchiId Farmers Have
Trophies From King

Hingham.-Otto and Aasmund
Aageson, farmers living nea Fair
child, have a display of silver cups
and medals won at rifle meets
in Norway during 1907, 1908 and
1909, in which they represented
Manassas. They hold several other
trophies won from rifle clubs in
Norway. They prize most a large
silver cup received from King
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Oranges are a rich source of
vitamins and minerals. Children
need a constant and abundant sup
ply of these things in their food
to help them grow and develop
normally. Oranges also have the
advantage that they can be given
between meals without spelling
the appetite for other foods at
the regular meal times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Hogs multiply very rapidly. BY
keeping n good SOW and her pigs
and breeding them regularly one
can produce more than 300 hogs
in 3 years. In view of this rapid
increase the producer can afford
to pay a liberal price for a good
SOW.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

After carefully washing it cook
rice in a large quantity of actively
boiling sailed water until it is
done through but not soft. Drain
in a colander and set over hot
water, covered with a cloth, so
each grain will swell and remain
separate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Experiments conducted by two
German psychologists show that if
COWS and goats are given music
with their milkings they will yield
increased quantities of milk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

England has one of the most
unusual restaurants in the world,
a baby restaurant where a two
course dinner is served to young
sters under five.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Haakon, Norway, for winning the
highest percentage of marksman-
ship over 700 contestants.
Both came to Montana in 1910
and located near Fairchild.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

In a blowing championship in
Nebraska an inner tube was in
fated wholly by the lungs until
it burst.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

In California a permanent stadi
UNI has been built on top of Mt
Helix, 1880 feet above sea level.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Oil shows none of its legendary
effect on Mexico's troubled waters
The Wall Street Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Moscow theaters are producing
a B~olshevist version of Cinderella
called the Red Cinderella.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Standing solitary o the plains of western Kansas, 80 miles from
the nearest town or railroad, stands this engine of a bygone day.
The locomotive was the property of the Scott City & Northern, once
a prosperous road through the wheat belt. When the road went
broke during the World War, a creditor attached the engine. Of
fcials of the road then junked the line, leaving only the rails on
which the engine stands. Now If the creditor wants to realize ON
his engine he must lay 80 miles of track to get the old steamer
to a railroad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

The IIerald-52 weeks-$2.00
Evening star., 1927-09-29

on sas ans that
s1 o % 1 sss @ 5 ys% y s
sf fair S sh'" f'" that fails you at what
lady aaa frIsna thing
a n @ n so M far % VERY WHAT e % b @ I what % s
unaned girl Utterly enough
1n0 % % % s feed 5 @ sr and G @ herr anG shelter 5 anH
along with family and that
which carefully and right and here ere that
0" are S % most ssr m 1nd "nanp ss e S 1 for For m
your s il % "s D
HAPPINESS within from without 1t brought BY
family
p to
hh ws thing for the sch househo to-
a"S Sa 1nd 1 @ for nsn @
and will not come until you are slfsupportins
s hm 0a G sn you ean 0as w " y e
stead P long n % @ % be r s y viii % H; that have % s sYn s
a s to lin @ S s's s
% ysS Ct ss nss s ~ any would Be
] 5 ns it @ s AK %.s ss. sssy
DEAR MISS DIX why did God choose Eve and Adam
?hi % Ss' % win @ for IT. 8 so
n:ss ss @ much st
Eve as the first original
s she was 50 Keen for knowledge that she d Paradise
NY that til.
''''s 70 DoRof1 0faSEf hassand DlS
Evening star., 1927-09-29
THE EVENING STORY

gage, a patent leather hatbox, "you
want to call me that later on why
shan't mind bit, for I shall try
to like you because Herbert does, but
there's always hotel II we bore each
other"
you will want to rest now" mur-
INJURED the stunned modern wife after
she had presented her delighted
spinster aunt. Il am going to do a
! club paper and my aunt is giving a
studio tea"
Lovely" decided Herbert's mother,
who was really beautiful in her costly
black velvets and furs that set off
adequately her soft silver hair that
was more up to the minute in style
than James. 'I'll attend your tea, my
dear. II you invite me. and then we're
going down to dine, all OF us, at the
Blackstone and to the show after
ward. Ring up a taxi. Jane-that's a
dear--and We'll be on our way.
hope you have a good, live crowd at
the studio tea
II shall be more than charmed"
murmured the spinster aunt. but
Jane has schedule. Tonight they
read"
Nonsense" cried the modern wife.
using her powder puff whats IA
rule or so when Herbert's mother is
here? You're not a bit as I thought
you were, and we're going to have a
lovely Winter. I'll telephone Herbert
to go to the studio.''
The spinster aunt surveyed the
guest and two pairs of eyes twinkled
pleasantly as they heard the pleasant
young voice talk gayly into the tele.
phone.
THE END.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-29

any attention to anything else but the
gobbling up Of as many Of those blue
berries as he could get. When he had
stripped one branch he would pull
down another. You see, these were
high.bush blueberries. Presently he
found a place where low.bush blue.
berries grew. He didn't have to stand
UP to eat these; he just walked along,
gobbling them up like a pig.
At last Cubby paused to rest. It was
then he looked around for Farmer
Browns Boy and didn't see him. He
stood up on his hind feet and looked
in all directions. He peered behind the
bushes. There was no Farmer Browns
It, No sir, he didn't know what to
make of it. Could it be that Farmer
Browns Boy had left him all alone?
Now, perhaps it sounds queer to you.
but that little Bear suddenly became
frightened. He didn't want to be left.
Farmer Browns Boy wasn't anywhere
around and Mother Bear wasn't any.
where around and he was lonesome
and afraid.
Old Jed Thumper, the gray old Rab.
bit who lives up in the Old Pasture,
thumped the ground very hard in a
bramble-tangle just back OF the little
Bear. Cubby jumped and actually took
to his heels. It was the first time he
had ever heard a rabbit thump and
he didn't know what it was. Mrs.
Grouse suddenly whirred up from al.
most under his nose and almost fright
ened him so that he fell over back.
ward. 1t was his first experience with
Mrs. Grouse. He didn't like that place.
No. sir, he didn't like that place.
IT want to go home" whimpered
Cubby. II want to go home" And the
funny part of it is that when he said
that he didn't mean his home in the
Evening star., 1927-09-29
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

On the hair, because they tend to make
It dry and brittle. They should always
be diluted greatly. I do not recon-
mend bleaches for home use, but here
is a recipe for a blond rinse that
many of my readers have found salts
factory and harmless: One tablespoon
ful tartaric acid, two tablespoonfuls
lemon Juice, two tablespoonfuls perox'
ide. one-half teaspoonful ammonia
two Quarts water. After shampooing
and rinsing your hair, apply the mix
ture to your hair evenly and let 1t re-
main on for 10 minutes before WASH
ing it off. 90 Yes, not all skins need
creams. LO1S LEEDS.
Massage for Thin Legs.
Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me II
massage with coco butter Will really
nut on flesh. MY legs are thin and l
have been massag ging them with coco
butter every night, and l hope have
not been wasting my time. What col
ors are becoming to girl with dark
auburn hair and brown eyes?
JEAN JEANNETTE.
Answer--It has not been so much a
waste Of time. my dear, but a waste of
coco butter. External applications
will not make the limbs fatter, but the
massage LHS
which is helpful. Flesh must be built
up from within by right diet and regu-
lar exercise. The flesh that gives the
limbs a graceful shape is muscle, and
muscle is developed by use-that is.
by exercise. Please send a stamped.
selfaddressed envelope for my leaflets
on How to Gain Weight" which will
tell you how to develop a good figure
and graceful limbs. If your complex
ion is medium in tone you may wear
flesh color, pale pink, dull brownish
red. plum color. pale lavender. gray
trimmed with pink or white. bronze
and pure shades Of green, navy and
medium blues, pale yellow, browns and
tans that blend with your hair deep
cream, black. LOIS LEEDS.
Double Chin.
Babe-You must gain weight all
over in order to fatten your legs. The
double chin will go away If you cult
vate erect posture with chin up and
neck straight. Do neck-bending and
head-turning exercises for to 10 min.
utes a day to make the chin line firm.
LOIS LEEDS.
tCopyriKht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Everyday Law Cases
What Is Obligation OF Bank to
Safe Deposit Boz Holdersf
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

John King was q depositor in the
Central Bank in the small town of
Mid.City, renting also one Of the
banks safe deposit boxes. In which
he kept. various securities.
One morning the cashier discovered
that the place had been burglarized.
The burglar had gained entrance
through a window and had then
drilled hole in the vault. Several
safe deposit boxes, including King 8
were looted.
King sued the bank for the loss OF
his securities. showing the court that
the bank had been negligent In that
it had not employed watchman. had
no burglar alarm system, and the
inner door could be unlocked merely
by inserting the arm through the graf.
ing.
Attorneys for the bank asked the
court to dismiss Kings case on the
ground that, as King was familiar
with these conditions, by permitting
his securities to remain, he was guilty
Of contributory negligence.
The court, permitting King to re.
cover against the bank, stated:
"a depositor is not under obligation
to make a personal investigation of
the methods adopted by bank in per-
forming its duty to safeguard his
property. The bank accepted com
pensation for the box, undertaking
thereby to perform the trust reposed
in it, and by so doing there resulted
an obligation on it's parts to exercise
the degree Of care and diligence gen
orally given by other banks similarly
situated"
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-29
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, September 80.
A Toy for Baby.
One Mother Says:
tCopyrisht. 1927

Benefic aspects dominate tomorrow,
according to astrology, which an
nounces good luck for many human
efforts.
It is pre.eminently a day in which
persons belonging to the learned pro-
fessions should push all their inter
ests.
LAWYERS. editors and writer's should
benefit from this configuration, when
promises many benefits and enlarged
activities.
All the signs favor education and
the development Of highly trained
minds. Universities will profit tre-
mendously in the coming year, the
seers prophesy.
Women, who will be less exploited
in the newspapers. are to be powerful
in subtle ways that will have far
reaching political effect, astrologers
forecast.
Reform movements Of great power
will gain impetus as the year ad-
vances, it is prophesied, and many
unexpected results will be attained.
Tomorrow is read as rarely favor
able day for merchants and manufac-
turers. making for wise enterprise
and efficient development.
MEMBERS OF Ine IeSdl pIOiessloH are
supposed to benefit especially from
this posting of the stars.
Lawsuits Of international scope are
foretold and many conferences that
enlist leaders in the world Of thought
are presaged.
Whatever depends upon the i'm
aginative gifts of the mind should
benefit, which Is most inspiring for
artistic efforts Of every sort. Fash
ions will be affected by the Autumn
planetary government, which will
cause a tendency to employ rich.
oriental effects as we'll as military mo.
tives, astrologers foretell.
Another history-making airplane
feat is predicted to be accomplished
before cold weather.
Persons whose birth date It Is may
have an unsettled year. for there are
signs that suggest carefulness in all
matters.
Children born under this sign are
usually able to succeed through their
own efforts. Their ability may arouse
jealousy and they should be taught
poise and self.control.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-29
nEDuNNEE CHynDTEC BY THORNTON
DILL lxlE OlOlllIO ". BURGESS

Green Forest; he meant Farmer
Browns. He began to hunt around
with his nose to the ground. Presently
he caught a whiff of something that
sent a little tingle all over him. Once
it would have been a little tingle OF
fear, but now 1t was a little tingle OF
joy. It was the man-smell. 1t was the
smell Of Farmer Browns Boy.
Now, Bears have very wonderful
noses. They probably learn more with
their noses than with their eyes and
their ears together. Cubby's nose serv.
ed him quite as we'll as the nose OF
Bowser the Hound served him. He
used 1t just as Bowser uses his. He
straightaway began to follow that
man-smell along the old cowpaths
down through the Old Pasture. Some
times he would lose 1t and then i'm
patiently would hunt about until once
more he picked it up. All the time he
was whimpering and whining. You
see, he was quite upset at having been
left that way. He didn't like 1t at all
He felt that he had been treated
badly.
Meanwhile. as you know. Farmer
Browns Boy had reached home. and
he and Mother Brown and Farmer
Brown were sure that Cubby was only
a memory. And all three wondered If
he made his mother as much trouble
as he had made them.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Wash, peel, quarter and core the
apples. or If you are going to put the
sauce through a colander, leave the
skins on. Cook the apples in a GOV.
cred pan, using just enough water to
keep them from scorching. II apples
are cooked in a covered pan, the
steam will cook them. Cook rapidly
until the apples are soft, adding a
little more water II necessary. II
you have left the skins on, put the
sauce through a colander, or sieve
and then sweeten to taste. A dash
Of salt and a little butter improves
the flavor. Adding the sugar after
the apples are strained gives a fresher
taste and saves sugar. Variety OF
flavor may be secured by adding
spices, such as cinnamon or nutmeg
or cloves. thin slices of lemon. or a
Evening star., 1927-09-29

~ WITH LOOCn OF amused
malice in her soft voice.
For visit" corrected the modern
wife, dropping her eyes to the big soil.
taire adorning her aunt's left hand
and hoping that others would not see
the dread that she was sure over.
spread her face. II do not believe in
permitting ones in-laws to make a
hotel of ones home and"
Therefore" giggled the spinster
aunt. who could never speak SEN
sibly, lone intends to be so chilly that
ones home will not be anticipated
with any pleasure"
mot at ALL corrected the modern
wife with a youthful sigh. II hope 1
know my duty too well for that.
but"-her wide brown eyes held a
troubled speculation-"you see, Her
bert and / live according to schedule
and we can neither expect another to
fall into our rather rigid rules, nor
can we mechanically cast our plan
of life aside. l shall welcome Her
bert's mother, but | feel sure that
she will have more privacy at the
hotel"
"Better come down to my studio tea
this afternoon and have bit OF
pleasure before the old lady arrives
with her speeches about the dear de
parted. She'll be comparing Herbert
to her relict and scattering glooms
broadcast"
NO" refused the modern wife
primming her soft pink lips righteous
ly, this is my afternoon for doing my
club paper on the duties we owe the
older generation, and I want to make
it so poignantly touching that"
The trill of laughter that interrupt.
ed this caused the modern wife s
straight broWs to raise questioningly
and her small face became rosy as
her aunt giggled.
Pardon my rudeness, Jane, but you
are so funny; you will slave a whole
glorious afternoon over that stuffy
paper that no one will listen to, and
all the time you are planning to
GUST a widowed old lady who comes
to you to be cheered up"
I'm not, either. 1 shall be kind
to her, but I intend to run my home
according to modern methods. I shall
be respectful, but cool. Herbert never
said anything about her being so blue
His father has been dead three years
and the only reason she didn't come
to our wedding was because she had
broken her leg"
ern wife to her feet and she ran ap
prehensively to the house telephone
mo-" she said. turning a bewil
dered face to her listening relative
cts not a telegram; it's taxi man;
they are coming up" Releasing the
button for the downstairs door, she
fled down the hall.
"Well, Jane, my dear, I expect this
is happy surprise for you. No fuss,
ing for the dreaded mother-inla law
and no going down to meet her at
tho train. I know you don't keep a
car, so just jumped into a taxi and
here I am"
Jane found herself swept into a
fragrant embrace and crushed against
soft furs that were freshly crisp from
the clean. cold air: "Why, mo-that
is" the modern wife forgot her
carefully learned speech of cool wei
come and her face was puzzled at the
gay chuckle that escaped Herbert Is
mother.
PAY the man, dear" commanded
the guest. handing frivolous hand
bag over, and don't trouble your
pretty head about calling me moth.
err; makes me seem elderly, anyway.
IT," she continued as she breezed into
the living room while the taxi man
staggered up with the last bit Of lug.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Do you think there is such thing as
n skin that will break out under the
very best creams: u. Il.
Answer-I wish you had inclosed a
stamped, self.addressed envelope with
your letter, so that / could have sent
YOU my reply earlier. You see. there
are so many who want their questions
answered in this column that each
must wait her turn. which sometimes
does not come for a month or more.
because my space here is limited. %
A light-colored georgette crepe or chit
fon in a flowered effect would be pret-
ty. The frock may be sleeveless, with
a round neck and a large flower on the
shoulder or a ribbon bow with long
streamers. (2) Unless you are a nat
ural blond it is mistake to try to
make your hair golden by bleaching 1t.
Bleached hair never looks like nat
urally fair hair. If your hair is ashen
blond you may use a blond rinse aft
er your shampoo. Peroxide and am.
monia should be used very sparingly
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Condolences.
THE END.
tCopyright. 1927

From the Boston Transcript.
In the sweet silence Of twilight they
honeyspooned upon the beach.
Dearest" she murmured. "now that
we are married IL have a confession
to make to you."
what Is it, sweetheart" he asked
softly.
"Can you ever forgive me for deceiv.
ing you?" she sobbed. "My-my left
eye Is made Of glass"
Never mind, lovebird." he whispered
gently, $50 are the diamonds In your
engagement ring"