davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
J. Hardie, Clerk and Recorder

Anyone that may have occasion to transact business with the
Clerk and Recorder, cannot help but be impressed by the inter
est that Mr.. Hardie takes in this office. The usual working hours
mean nothing to him, when there is work to be done. He can be
found at his desk from early morning until late at night az to
16 hours) always faithful to his trust, eliminating waste, and
pracucing economy for the public good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19

THE service obligation of
the Ford Meter Company
and its dealer organization
is now growing at the rate
of 5000 cars a day. 1t is to
these new car owners that
this message is addressed.
The new Ford is a remark
ably fine car for one that
costs SO little. 1t is simple in
design, constructed of the
finest materials, and built to
unusually close measure
ments.
These are the reasons it
performs SO wonderfully.
These are also the reasons
its service requirements are
so few and the up-keep cost
so low.
When you receive your
new car, the dealer will ex-
plain the simple little things
that should be attended to
at regular intervals to insure
the best performance. He
will also tell you something
of his own facilities for do
ing this work promptly and
at small cost.
With the purchase of your
car, you are entitled to Free
Inspection Service by your
dealer at 500, 1000 and
1900 miles. This service is
due you and we urge you to
take full advantage of it.
Proper care during this
breaking-in period
means a great deal to ~
the life of your car. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
Arthur Ryder, Representative

Ills past legislative experience and actual accomplishments in
n House where he is known as the strong farmers champion
from Roosevelt county, makes his services now most valuable
for our county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19

Included in the Free In
spection Service is a check
up of the battery, the
generator charging rate, tho
distributor, the carburetor
adjustment, lights, brakes,
shock absorbers, tire infa-
ton and steering gear. The
engine oil is also changed
and chassis fabricated.
No charge whatever is
made for labor or materials
Incidental to this inspection
service, except where re-
pairs are necessary because
of accident, neglect, or mis-
use.
The labor of changing
the engine oil and lubricat-
ing the chassis is also free,
although a charge is made
for the new oil.
We believe that when you
see the good effects of this
inspection you will continue
to have it done regularly
throughout the life of your
car.
Wherever you live, you
will find the Ford dealer
very helpful in keeping
your car in good running
order for many thousands
OF miles at a minimum of
trouble and expense.
He operates under close
factory supervision and has
been trained and equipped
to do this work
~ promptly, thorough
- ly and economically.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
ROOSEVELT COUNTY CANDIDATES

who are entitled to reelection because their past
records show Efficiency, Economy, and Honesty in
Office.
John w. Schnitzler, State Senator
He now ranks among the foremost senator's in the state bouse
for efficiency and practical legislative performance.
Lucy Curran, Representative
Her high character and clean record of past service entities her
to 100 per cent support November 9th.
Arthur Ryder, Representative
His pat legislative experience and actual accomplishments in
the House where he is known as the strnna farnnors, chamrionI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
ICY Curran, Representative

Her high character and clean record of past serv
to 100 per cent support November 9Th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
Margaret IngeIhart, County Supt. of Schools

She has in the past been a unhring worker for the county
schools. She is we'll fitted for the place by temperament, exper
fence and qualifications SO valuable to success in the proper
handling of school affairs. with the result that the voters, tax
payers and parents r unanimous in their praise and support
of her work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19
John w. Schnitzler, State Senator

he now ranks among the foremost senators in the
for efficiency and practical legislative performance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-19

The following is from a speech by
Senator William E. BoraA, Of Idaho,
January IS, 1919, page 1868 of the
Congressional Record:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
Foods Must Be Cleansed Before
Eating.
Copyright. 19?Sl

Some time ago this statement appear
ed in this column: Worms are caused
by eating dirty. spoiled food, on which
are worm eggs. These hatch in the
intestines. Have you ever given your
baby raisins or currants without cook
ing?"
This statement was taken by one
reader to mean that the fruit worm
somtimes found in raiSins and currantS
and other fruits was capable of caus-
ing worms in children. / am sorry.
and hope other readers did not get
this same impression.
Fruit worms do not cause worms in
children. The worms found most often
IN children are the pin worm and the
round worm. These are acquired by
the eating OF food contaminated with
worm eggs: fruits, candies. cookies, left
in uncovered packages or in open con-
tainerS on the counter; vegetables taken
from the ground and eaten with I'M
perfect scrubbing; berries and fruits
from bushes and trees and eaten With
out washing or peeling. The worm eggs
found on all kinds of dirty foods Will
hatch in the intestines.
Never feed children any kind OF
fruit without thoroughly washing IT..
One can see that while the fruit itself
might be perfectly clean when the pack
age is opened 1t is quite possible for 1t
to become contaminated with worm eggs
by having dirty hands thrust i'll fire.
quently.
Mothers often have the idea that
worms develop in children who eat large
quantities OF candy and other sweet
things. This erroneous idea has prob
ably come about because children so
frequently are given candy and cookies
sold in bulk which may be left stand
ing in open packages on counters for
weeks at q time Such foods are always
likely 10 be infested with worm eggs.
Only the actual presence of worms
in the stools should lead mother, to
decide that her child has worms. II
she is in doubt about her own ability TO
distinguish them. she should take a
sample OF the stool TO a physician for
examination. Far too many mothers
attribute restless sleeping. teeth grit
ting. scratching of noses. etc. TO worms.
II you suspect worms. have the stools
examined. Never give worm medicines
on chance" The medicines which
really rid the system Of worms are
dangerous drugs. not TO be handled by
aniateursa@ f6al
Evening star., 1928-04-30
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTRow.

ball fan is keen on the refinements Of
the game. He gets that way first by
learning the game By one standard,
then learning 1t again by a higher
standard. The first course is like the
primer or first-grade reader, or later
the history lesson. You study history
again In high school. again In college,
and a few become historians. These
are ali stages in refinement measured
BY standards Of knowledge.
So rehnements lead 10 standards.
You can't expect base ball teams In
high school TO play as well as profess
si0nals. and you don't judge amateur
plays by the same standard as you do
professional actors. What you do TO
earn living and how you live depends
more on your standards than on any
thing else And it's not at all mat
ter Of luxury and extravaganza, and
having money 10 indulge your taste.
It's q question Of good Judgment
Somebody had the good idea Of making
an exhibit of articles bought in = l0-
cent store TO show what selection can
do in the way Of simple. inexpensive
furnishings IN good taste. There's lots
Of trash In l0-cent store, but with
refined taste you can select the best.
In many ways it's rough-and ready
world. In many situations refinement
IS out Of place, and any one who can't
rough 1T when necessary has paid too
much for hig refinement. But most oi
all III meeting people and In what We
hold 10 be- right and wrong does refine
ment count Honesty IL matter oi
refinement, too and IN your job youI
refinement Of skill id conscience shows
in your work and reflects your menla
fitness.
fCotyt4ghf IAgGg
Evening star., 1928-04-30
A Sermon for Today
Sin It's Own Detective.
BY REV. JOHN R. GUM.

Text-"Be sure your sin will find you
out Mum. xxxii23.
No man can do wrong and get away
with it. When you do wrong, whether
your sin is found out or not, 1t will
find you out.
There is not truer statement in the
Bible than that of the text, BE sure
your sin will find you out" There is
here the idea of the detective. Like a
detective shadowing criminal. a mans
sin follows him. tracks him day after
day, until there comes moment when
it puts its hand on his shoulder and
says, Now have caught you"
Not necessarily will your sin find you
out the moment it is committed. The
text does not say, BE sure your sin viii
find you out at once" 1t says, BE sure
your sin will find you out"-if not at
once, yet ultimately.
A man may think his sin is buried
and forgotten. But not so. 1t still lives,
and sooner or later will rise like a
specter beside hint will find him out.
There are different ways in which
sin finds a man out. II finds him out
in the fear that 1t is going 10 find him
out. It finds him out in bitter regrets
and remorSe of conscience. 1t finds him
out in the loathing of himself when he
thinks of It, 1t finds him out in the
deterioration of his character. 1t may
find him out in public disgrace. But,
failing in that, 1t will not fail TO find
him out in some penalty or punishment
Sin is its own best detective. and a
sure one. You may throw a Sherlock
Holmes of your track, but not your
sin.
tCopyright. Ia2s1
Evening star., 1928-04-30
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

use of its experience to further his job.
Outside work is educational as well as
school work, and often 1t Is OF more
value to the boy at this stage Of his
growth than the lesson. We have to
study-the growth of the boy and pro-
vide for its idiosyncrasies. School must
supplement as well as lead, and the
wise teacher will find a way TO make
the outside Job inspire the school JOB
to the boys benefit.
An outside job will often give the
school point Of vantage in handling
the boy and girl who have become rest
less under the, routine of school. The
children do not grow smoothly and
evenly, so much today and so much
more tomorrow. They shoot ahead in
some phases and lag behind in others,
so that you find them adult in some
respects and children in others. One OF
the functions of the school is to help
the child adjust himself to the world
he finds himself in, strengthening his
weak places and providing service for
his strengths. The school should never
be jealous Of outside interests. but vel
come them and put them to use.
When a girl gets a Job in beauty
parlor, instead Of making it hard for
her to hold it. help her. Get her 20
tell what she has 70 do and talk over
her difficulties with her Life in the
shop is far more interesting than les
sons in school, but If the teacher be-
trays knowledge that is helpful outside
in the job the pupil takes new interest
in the teacher. Suddenly the teacher
| becomes real. We must make use OF
the outside job in the education Of the
children. If school cannot reach life,
| then school fails
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Tim had arrived at the leggy stage.
He was very tired of school and not
really able to go to work. He hated the
sitting still and listening. He dreaded
trying to recite his half-learned, partly
understood lessons. The teacher irri-
tated him with her sharp words and
abrupt manner. He hated her school
mistress attitude. He wished he could
get away somewhere, some place, where
things were different. He thought that
going to work would be different. so he
found job in his fathers shop. Dad
was understanding enough to apprentice
him and to allow him to work in the
afternoons. The foreman was strict.
But, then. the atmosphere was grown
up, and Tim wanted to feel grown up
and worth while
Last Thursday his geometry lesson
was very poor. You stay after school
and write every one Of those 25 times, .
said the teacher.
Il will not be able to finish today,
said Tim. Il have to leave at $3.50 to
get to the shop on time. I'll do the
rest at home"
"You stay right in the building until
you finish that work." was the last
word Of the teacher
Tim wrote as fast as he could until
$50. Then he laid his work on the
teachers desk, with a note that told
her he had done so many and would Go
the rest as he could find the time. Next
day the teacher refused to allow him in
class until his father came.
That is too bad When an adOlescent
boy finds place for himself outside OF
school We ought to help him fill that
place we'll We have to hold to the
school work and help the boy make
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Mixed Grill.

For this one good combination is
made UP OF broiled veal kidney. broiled
tomato and Drowned potatoes. Allow
half large kidney. half a tomato and
two or three small potatoes for each
serving. Have the kidneys split length
wise and leave on most OF the fat
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place
on a hot CREASED broiler. Cook for fi|e
minutes. then turn. At this time put
the tomato on the broiler, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and brush with
little salad oil or melted butter. The
potatoes should be boiled. The left
over ones can be used very nicely. Roll
them in oil, sprinkle with sal: and
place them also on the broiler. Con-
finue the cooking until the potatoes are
brown the kidney done and the ton1a-
toes soft. This should take from five to
eight minutes longer. Serve all on one
eight minutes longer. Serve all on one
plate and garnish with watercress.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Looked at in one way. il doesn't take
much 70 satisfy what everybody needs.
So We learn that man wants but little
here below. nor wants that little long "
True, this was said wnen people had in
mind the rewards Of q future life, and
this life was more simple than u Is now.
Nowadays We seem 20 want very much
and want 70 hold on 70 Il as long as
possible
II one had in mind moral lesson. it
might be- we'll to insist that We can be
Just as happy py reducing our wants as
b. working harder 10 satisfy them o.
they grow by what they feed on. But
rs Il is q psychological lesson We are
after. the point Is 70 make clear h0W
both wants and what is needed 70 sat-
tSfy them get 70 be 50 complicated. a
big factor In il IL refinement.
We all eat. but many are not salts
fed with coarse food. We develop a
taste for Amer food. And the food II
slm0gt tie least Cf the meal. unless Be
are good and hungry. We don't want
fOoc dumped IL Z mess On coarse
plate. % De ROD1led Up We Sant it
properly served and eaten with some
ceremony. We don't enjoy nasty cup
OF coffee at a railway station, with the
cup Ike q cement urn. a. We 90 our
morning coffee quietly % delicate cup
Et home. The heavy cup suggests thai
yoQ couldn't De trusted with q 1lne one,
for fear you H0ulo break II. We spend
more u We can afford g. On the refine
nleTlts ~ eating tisaH Oh The mere food.
An It's even trAeY Of dress. We need
but little here Del0W II Be lubt wanted
T. dress Tor comfort and protection.
but ia dressing !0f appearance We make
z great desi ~ that lIttle And 70 for
HsGr 70 wssF 81 Flsf
weather and Esep warm ia Winter IN a
simple ho0s4 but The Tefnements Of
houses satisfying the craving 0f com"
1ogt and beauty haze produced all the
thousand and one 3gzUTIes of house
f1FniEbinRs.
gsill more important Is the lesson ~
psychology ~ the FcfuementS Of what
We ~. AnyDgdY can learn ~ saw and
plane end haek al wood and pat few
shelves D0gethef. bat IL takes years oi
training ~ 10 f3as caFpenleElng and
cabinet wOfk 6kllJed iabpf r. nothing
btt refinement. IofJk - the first steam
engine that ever pulled train, and iook
a. ti1e refined nledeig ti4&t speed act9st
ft}e continent uoW Ink al the ilfsl
models . tgpeHfil4Fs 81 autos zf4d .DoL
81 llls Latest. Ae0DlDg Improvement ppDi
Improvement TeilT.emhIgt upon feflI4e
meat Eyefy i3ttle detail 81 refined, hol
bigger snd better. bat finer snd better
AnyLocy tan WIltf iFttsr, but ii5'
Teflnemsnts u literature are fgf lhe ies
Nl4o hHye a fae seHGe t0T Li4e value 81
AsoEds Ia lnyeHtbon, IA B&ys of lYins
4n skill, la art, .u comfort, tile pF00ae
improves 81 a matter VI is'lnFtneDt
Improvement is refinement of detail
rosiga csAtrifon sale viii weigh ~ !
half ounce but II takes d Teai workman
10 make the fine chemists balance Jhs
weighs with the refinement VI thou
Ssn6th of 81 ounce You eaf get
GOOD enough watch foY dollar bul 81
accurate tsmfple1e costs - nueh ~
cause Of tas refinement spent upon ~.
And 90 IN sport You get ths nlaif
Kelnt2 la tennis og billiards soon enough
Ii the nne points ~ the game are efd
kets, and Only the few can manage then
&-lnsFs. eAz axs4scaA1H sas1as haas ksaA'
Evening star., 1928-04-30
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. May /.

Astrologers read this as rather a
threatening day, in which adverse
planetary influences are strong.
II is a dav not suspicious for travel
ing or for moving. since surprising eN-
periences may be expected.
Wisdom fingers under this sway. 1t is
asserted by the Seers. and for this rea-
son it is we'll to delay important deci-
SiouS
Under this direction of the stars 1t is
easy 10 be deceived. and persons may be
cheated IN unforeseen ways.
The rule is not favorable to aviation,
since accidents may be more numerous
than usual
All the signs appear 10 presage much
befuddling Of the public mind over
political issues. Voters will grope with
unusual blindness.
While this rule prevails there may be
an inclination toward excessive weari-
ness. especially among intellectual
workers.
Inasmuch as this month is strongly
influenced by Neptune. there is likely
TO be even more political propaganda
eXtant than is common in presidential
years.
Women now come under rule max
ing for ambition 10 reach legislative
positions. but they appear TO be subject
10 disappointing aspects of the stars
The stars appear TO be friendly to
workers and TO their political prefer
ences.
Democracy viii gain headway in the
British Isles. and social lines viii van
ish In other European countries, 1t Is
foretold
Engineers are subject to the best
possible influences at this time, when
many will achieve great success.
Persons whose birth date it is may
expect Journeys and changes in the
coming year.
Children born on this day probably
will be inventive and able to realize
on their brain products.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
WORLD-FAMOUS STORIES
BY E. r. A. HOFFMAN,
GAMBLERS LUCK

boy who had lived next door, now a SOL
dier on the way to distant war. She
looked at him, about to 60 out and face
DEATH and realized suddenly her great
mistake. This youth was the one she
loved--she had been captivated only by
the brilliance of Chevalier Menars! But
now it was too late. Menars, suspect
ing something she was hiding from him,
hastened the wedding. and for time
they lived not unhappily.
But Angela began to brood more and
more about her true lover, and Cheva-
lier Menars noticed this neglect of him.
To Offset 1t he thought once more Of
the gambling table he had forsaken. At
last he decided to play against very
successful banker OF whom he had
heard. He would match his luck against
that of the banker and let fate decide
that fate which had never forsaken him.
80 the Chevalier Menars equipped
himself with funds and went to play
against this lucky banker. At first he
won, and was encouraged by this con-
firmation of his good luck. but then he
began to lose. He lost time after time,
and continued to play in the feverish
hope that luck might favor him again.
But he lost always, until he had moth
ing whatever left.
Have you really nothing left?' askC i
the banker
81 am beggarl' cried the chevalier,
mortified and angry.
"The banker went on playing quietly,
"'But you have beautiful wife, he
said at last
what do you mean by that?' asked
MenarS.
"'Ten thousand dollars or Angela,
said the banker
"'You are mad' cried the chevalier.
Twenty thousand dollars or An
gela,' said the banker.
"'Takenr suddenly whispered the
chevalier.
Then in the next play he had lost.
He felt his heart like lead within him.
But then he remembered that though
the banker had won he had not yet won
Angela That remained to be seen.
They would leave Angela to decide.
"'Ah,' said the banker, you do not
know me. But am the youth whom
Angela always loved. You won her
from me when / went away to war.
vowed to avenge that. So / learned
your game, and had good luck. too. ]
decided that I would beat you at your
own game and take Angela from you.
l have done it. When she sees me An
Bela Will ny from you, tne SHllleI WHO
has made her life miserable, into the
safety OF my arms
The cheyalier begged for mercy, but
the banker had none to offer. To-
gether they went to the apartment OF
Angela. where the poor woman had de-
SPARED alone, now that the chevalier
had returned to the. gambling which
had ruined her father.
Suddenly the chevalier cried aloud:
Look! You have won my wife's corpse.
AS he spoke he shook and trembled
with mortal anguish.
Perfectly Mortified. the banker ap-
preached the bed. No sign OF life
Angela was dead. deadl
The chevalier dashed from the room,
and nothing more was ever heard OF
him"
This story had the desired effect on
Siegfried. He decided to abandon the
game which had enraptured him, and
from that day he never touched another
card And later he learned that the
gentleman who told him this tale had
died. and among his papers was found
a document which showed him to be
none other than the unfortunate Chew
| alier Menars himself.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
The Sidewalks Of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER,

welded a friendship and 1t became the
habit of the policeman to dine nightly
In the tiny Office. His name was Mur-
phy or Kelly or some such excellent
irish name We will call him Murphy.
He was big human. kindly fellow,
exceedingly proud OF his wife and chill
Ciren. Sure. its foine bye. is Moike,"
he would say when that broth OF
lad finishes high school me and his
mother are goin to send him to Ford
ham, He win be a great doctor. And
Ileen. bless her little Irish heart.
There's not Sweeter colleen in the
whole of Manhattan that compares
with her, She's going 10 SO to normal
school somewhere and learn teachin'.
The other three kids amt old enough
10 decide about vet, but they have
plenty Of time And then when they
are all grown up to bonnie men and
women Mary and me will buy little
place III the country and retire" Every
night We listened with increasing inter-
est 10 his plans for the children and
his future. lie usually entered our do
main at about 1890 am. and resumed
his beat at / O'Clock One bluStery.
Wintry night he was i'll unusually good
spirits and discussed the theme nearest
his heart. Then he ba0e us a cheerful
adieu and left for his tour IN the Bow
cry. half block away. Then minutes
later we heard 3 fuSillade of shots
above the roar Of the elevated trains.
TWO dozen shots at least cracked III the
darkness DaShing from our quarters
We Joined others rushing 10 discover
the meaning of the fray. We were not
long III learning the bitter truth. In
The middle Of the street lay our friend
Murphy. punctwed by five bullets 1t
was his last tour and the records of the
New York Police Department bear teS-
timonv 10 the valor OF the gallant off,
Ger who fought it out that night with
q gang Of East Side gunmen. We have
often wondered what became of the
dreams OF his family, Policemen are
DeOnle.