davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

obelisk has carved on it the
names of the various horses. Dur
ing his life Senator Stanford was
much interested in racing horses
and had his own ace track on his
estate and owned a large number
of horses. The little cemetery
has been neglected of late years
and is weed-grown. The University
is more interested, at present, in
working with live human material
than perpetuating the memory OF
dead horses. The formerly fam
GUS Stanford stables still stand,
but | think that part of the place
is leased as a dairy farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
$500 REWARD

I will pay the above reward for
information leading to the recov-
cry of nine head Shorthorn COWS,
all branded FC on right ribs, ear
marked with a notch cut in tip of
right ear and are all dehorned.
Henry Shipstead, Scobey, SIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
FALLS WIFE SAYS is READY

FALLS WIFE SAYS is READY
Ell PASO, Tex, March 21.-Al-
bert B. Fall, former secretary of
the interior, through Mrs. Fall
Wednesday reiterated his state
ments frequently made in Ell Paso
and also carried by Washington
press dispatches during his trial
there that he would be glad to tell
everything he knows about the
Teapot dome leases.
"Mr. Fall is ready to testify
whenever his health will permit"
Mrs. Fall said. IF he isn't able to
go to Washington for the trial
scheduled April 2, and his testi-
mony is desired he is willing that
it be taken here"
When interviewed Tuesday
night Fall said his side of the
story had never been told and that
he had always been willing but
had never been given the chance
to testify. 81 am not only willing
but anxious to testify" he said.
Il am not afraid of the facts. They
will bear out my acts"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
FALL READY TO
UNCOVER FACTS
Continued from first page)

to the oil leases"
The telegram sent to Fall said
Newspaper report current here
quotes you Is indicating a desire
to testify concerning matters
under inquiry by the committee on
public lands relative to the naval
oil leases and the Continental
Trading company. Purported in
terview includes the following
paragraph:
81 want the public to know my
story. | want to tell the whole
story and not just part of it. l will
make no objection to giving an
answer to any question the gov
eminent may care to ask me-
"A subcommittee will proceed to
Ell Paso at once to take your tes-
timony if you are ready and will
ing to testify. Please wire col
lect."
The telegram was signed by
Senator Nye of North Dakota,
chairman of the committee, who
with Senator Walsh, democrat,
Montana, would compose the sub
committee.
A reply from Fall is expected
not later than Thursday and if he
+bat tho mating he adjourned
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

"Here, old man, buy a ticket
for the fight. You'll e more ex-
citement for 50 than you ever did
in your life"
rs that so! 50 is all 1 paid for
my marriage license"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
The Two Irishmen Again

Said Pat with his usual broad
brogue, to his friend the post
master:
"Have yez a letter for Mike
Hover"
go wan wild yer kiddin' me.
Don't I know that we have no
cow" said the indignant P. M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

Another interesting reflection is
that nearly every person you see
in %bell-bottom pants, a cookskln
~overcoat and probably no hat is a
Lindbergh to some dear girl
The Ohio State Journal (Colum-
Incl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

is ready to testify the subcommit-
tee will leave Immediately for Ell
Paso.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

that the meeting be adjourned,
seconded by Alderman Geringer
and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

One day I was invited to take a
ride up into the foothills. At a
certain point we climbed rather
a high hill and got a splendid view
of the country, particularly the
long stretch of bay. We could not
see San Francisco, but could get
a good view of Oakland, and other
smaller towns along the east side
of the bay. Oakland is at least
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BOONDER.
BY BRET HARTE.
.OONDER

Boonder has previously resisted the
gas, but although he spent one whole
day In angry alteration with the work.
mcn--leaving his bones unburied and
bleaching In the sun---SOmehow the gas
went on. The Spring Valley water was
likewise unsucccssfully opposed. and the
grading Of an adjoining lot was for a
long time a personal matter between
Boondcr and the contractor
These peculiaritics seemed to evince
some decided character and embody
some idea A prolonged debate In the
family upon this topic resulted In an ad-
dition to his name---we called him
"Boonder the Conservative, with faint
acknowledgment of his fateful power.
But although Boonder had his own
way. his path was not entirely OF roses.
Thorns sometimes pricked his sensi-
bilitieS. When certain minor chords
were struck on the piano, Boonder was
| always painfully affected and howled a
rcmonStrancc. II he we're removed for
company's sake to the back yard. at
the recurrence OF the provocation, he
would go his whole length (Which was
sOmething) to imprOviSe a howl that
should reach the performer. But we
got accustomed to Boonder. and as we
were fond Of music the playing went on.
One morning Boonder left the house
In good spirits with his regular bone in
his mouth. and apparently with the
usual intention of burying It, The next
day he was picked up lifeless on the
track--run over apparently by the first
car that went out Of the depot.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
w In TER
By ID. E. PE4TTIE.

The last days Of Winter are the days
for the gardener TO make Spring come
the earlier by raking away the leaves
and straw and any covering he may
have put on lawn or garden bed. And
yet this admonition must be given with
an accompanying caution.
Only the beds of crocus. squill, fritil-
larry, narcissus jonquil and tulip should
be uncovered. and little at time.
II uncovered all at once their tender
tips may be nipped by frosty night.
Even in Spring. sometimes. on clear,
cold night, promising frost, recover my
bulb beds for the night by pitching a
few leaves over them.
But II one does not begin to harden
children little at time they reach
adulthood too sensitive TO stand life.
And one must now be a little firm and
daring with the bulbs that are To come.
for they are going 10 send up shoots
now. whether you uncover them or not,
II these shoots arise through a bed Of
leaves or straw. they will be blanched
and white and spincleSs and tender,
Even the sun and wind Of pleasant
Spring day are too much for such PAM
pered. puny WeaklingS.
And the same applies to grass. Time
now 10 Degln 10 rake away the leaves,
rake out the dead coarse grass that did
not get moved last Autumn, and let
sunlight warmth, air and water in at
the new tips and the root system The
sooner you begin this frcShcning and
c0nbing process, the sooner you win
have lawn that's fair 10 look upon.
II you put of this work, your lawn WIN
look like a Weedy lot. while others gar
dens are green,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN X. GUM,
Begin It..

oC5 III ~.
Text; This day will begin."-
Joshua, iii7
"A thing begun is half done" SO
goes the old saying. The hard part Is
to begin After you once begin, the
rest is easy enough.
/ find it so In writing these little
daily sermons. The work Is not irk-
/ do not feel quite like getting down
to the Job. I have to pull myself up
to begin. But after I begin. go along
with little trouble. Many times / sit
down to write without subject or
text in mind But when get my PEN
Gil and paper before me and start, my
mind is flooded with subjects and
texts.
Beginning a thing. That is where
the pull comes, Anything is hard to
begin--even so simple thing as writ
ing letter Who has not had the
experience OF postponing from day to
day the writing of letter, dreading
TO begin it? But whatever you have
to do, no matter how much you dread
it, begin it and Immediately the dread
will be gone. and you will find yourself
doing the thing with increasing delight.
This day will ! begin" That thing
you have long planned TO do-begin 1t
this day. Don't wait for the more con-
yenient day that never comes. Never
mind whether you feel like 1t or not
You will feel more like 1t after you
begin.
Good advice is that the poet gives:
Are you in earnest? Seize this very
minute!
What you can do. or think you can. BE-
gin it,
Only engage. and then the mind grows
heated:
Begin 1t. and the work will be COM
pleted.'
tCopvriRht 1927
Evening star., 1928-02-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon I waSent allowed
Out for different reasons. and ma was
In her room laying on her sofer on
account o. a site hedake being one
OF the reasons I WaSent allowed out
and I sed. Hay ma. liSsen.
III 90 nuthing OF the kind, so you
mite as we'll save your breth for a
rainy day, you cant go out and that's
ali there is TO it. ma sed. O deer.
why was I cersed with a he'd that's
subjeck 10 hedakes? she sed.
And she sInelt her smelling salts and
! sed. Well hay ma. do you wunt TO
See me stand on one foot on the edge
OF your bewro?
Q OF corSe. ony need to see you
tndanger your life and limb and all
my toilet articles to make my dsy per-
feck and corpleet, ma sed. Go in the
living room and stay there, she sed
Wen I was jest trying 10 entertane
you, I SEQ. And I went in the living
room and pritty soon I called out. Hay
standing on my he'd on the little gold
chair
Wich I was, ony with one foot on the
6oor. and ma sed. Then stop it i'm
meecitly, do you wunt TO brake your
neck, do you wunt 10 reck that chair,
are you of?
Yes man. I sed. And after a little
vile I sed, I bet you cant CESS wat
I'm doing now. ma? and she sed. !
wont try and I'm not intristed, vat
are you doing?
I'm balancing on the bannisters on
my stumnick 10 see how perfect / can
ballants without falling over, I Sed
and ma sed. o my graycious do you
wunt 10 Kill me outrite insted of BY
tntches? Get out Of the house i'm
meecitly. your no persin 70 have in
house, get out at once, do you feer
me? she SEQ.
Me heering her all rite on account
o. being jest wat was waiting TO heer
cny not hardly Expecting to as mutch
as I honed tn
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Chocolate Charlotte.

Line a serving dish with either fresh
or stale cake sliced. or with lady An
gers. Beat one and one-half cupfuls
Of cream until thick and add one half
a cupful of sifted powdered sugar and
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Soak
one tablespoonful OF granulated gela-
tin in one-fourth cupful OF cold wa
ter and dissolve 1t over boiling water.
Add To the whipped cream. beating con-
Stantly. TO one-half Of the cream mix
ture add three tablespoonfuls OF cocoa
and pour on the cake. Over this pour
the rest of the cream. Set In the re-
frigerator. When serving, garniSh with
maraschino cherries or chopped nut
meats
Evening star., 1928-02-28

A house which has no furniture in
its hall seems TO have an atmosphere
Of inhospitality. and even though the
space may be limited. there is scarcely
hall which will not accommodate
some little grouping
For the informally furnished home,
there would be difficulty in finding
anything more charming than the Dun
can Phyfe card table as shown in the
sketch
The banjo clock above 1t has been a
wise choice for a wall decoration. as
something long and narrow combines
best with table of this type. and at
the same time allows for the additional
decoration OF few pictures or candle
brackets. +G. <|~r - H1f'~
A bowl of flowers, candelabra or card
tray is all that is necessary to put on
the table
By swinging the top half way around
and dropping the leaf, 1t Is transformed
into a large square table for games,
writing or reading. and because it is
light OF construction. IL has the ad-
vantage OF being easily moved TO other
rooms when extra tables are needed.
fCopyrieht. Iy5sb
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD 4. CRAIG.

February 2S. 1902. President John
Adams acted quickly today in nomi-
mating three circuit judges District
attorney and a marshal for the District
of Columbia. under a law of Congress
passed yesterday. which is the first con-
gressional enactment relating to the
affairs of the District. President
Adams sent in the nomination prompt
ly, because March 4 Thomas jefferson
will become President and new po-
litical party will come into power.
Thomas johnson of Frederick. Md.
was nominated to be chief Judge Of the
Circuit Court. and James Marshall of
Alexandria and William Cranch of
Washington were named associate
judges. Thomas Swami of Alexandria
was nominated for attorney for the
District of Columbia and James NJ
Lingan OF Georgetown. Eas named as
District marshal.
The President also named the three
judges and the District attorney TO act
as justices OF the peace for both the
Counties OF Washington and AleXan-
drla, within the District of Columbia
These nominations are expected to be
confirmed by the Senate March 3, the
last day of the session, except "the
tnIee Judges ana attorney 10 be JUS
tices Of the peace" Action on them
will probably be postponed. Instead,
the Senate Is expected to confirm a
list OF % persons to be justices of the
peace for Washington County and 10
for Alexandria County, which will be
sent in by President Adams tomorrow
1t has probably occurred to the Presi-
dent that combining two offices, espe-
cially Offices of judicial nature. In one
set OF officials is not likely TO be pro-
ductive Of happy results. In addition,
the President has before him an addi-
tionai law correcting an oversight in
the law OF February 27. The latter
act creates Levy Court in each county
with powers such are are possessed by
the Maryland Levy Courts, thus provid-
Ing FOR these minor governmental agen-
cies, instead OF leaving them to each
State as hitherto
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Dear Miss Leeds-~() How may I
reduce a double chin? (2l I am 10
years old, feet inches tall and weigh
l3a pounds. I am overweight. How
much should lose and how long will
il takeH (S) What would my right
measurements be? t4l Are dancing,
skipping and skating good for reducing?
(5l Is witch-hazel enough as an aStrin-
sent before powdcrinsH Sometimes
WHEN my chin seems Scaly l apply a
vanishing cream over witch-hazel. Is
that all right? (6) Is cocoa fattcning?
MARCELLA.
AnSwcr--D You may reduce your
double chin by daily exercise and the
practice Of correct posture. You should
bring down your weight to reduce the
deposit Of excess fat beneath Your chin
Resistance exercises are good for double
cllinS Place the palm OF one hand on
Evening star., 1928-02-28
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
NIGHTMARE DAYS
But the road to relief is simple

What a terrible thing it is to
drag through the days! Dead
tired. Listless. With aching head
and dropping shoulders -- telltale
symptoms of neglect! Yet, con-
stipation is making life just such
a round Of despair for thousands
of men and women. And leading
to serious disease in the end.
What pity they don't know that
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give
prompt rclief~-safe and easy pre-
vention. kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is 1002o bran --- 1000 effective.
Doctors recommend 1t. Two
Evening star., 1928-02-28
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Shopping With Toy Money.

One mother says:
When you have several small errands
70 do ard are In TO particular hurry,
let Mary and Billy come along with
their purses Of toy money; II is most
realistic and may be bought al any well
stocked toy store. When you buy and
pay for something, costing say, SO cents.
let them PICK out from their money
the pieces necessary 70 make that
amount. Or. Il you pay for It with a
b0-cent piece. let them pick out the
amount necessary for change. They
Will learn the value of coins and com
binations Of them very quickly and with
much more interest than otherwise.
tCepfsgAi. 39ekb
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Are you one of the millions
who make this mistake?
Make the personal health test and see what
one simple change in diet can do for you!

IT'S natural to think that the
l. caffein you take with your
meals drives away fatigue
picks you up" Something does
and isn't caffcin a atimulantp
Yes. but caffcin doesn't work
so fast. It's the warmth of the
drink that gives you an immcdi-
ate acnsc of comfort. The full
effect of the caflein comes later
hours later. Then this drug
stimulant whips up your nerves
-~rcpcls slcep--drivcs the brain
on when every natural impulse
may be crying for rest.
Don't be fooled any longer!
Change from caifein to Postuml
Evening star., 1928-02-28
CEE!sGk AND APPLE
I<LiIiJIss.

M0iSten ti!Fee cups bread
crumbs with rf.e-ba!t cJp melted
bltIeF Ftfi alG cut jniA dire
e'lpIgA well Favored apples ~
nake tWD bIsc tAt half r4Ds
Is1'hr baking dish, t.il Win al-
bri4htt jhsei& fIiii,.isa and npIsiss
apfAEis van ttsfet gDartel cap
sugar, juice aHc gTaLrd IlAd GiIs
orange ana rIjs third cap water,
f4nleb with layer ~ crumbs and
Dhss one slouF ia moderate oven.
Serve with cream snd sugar.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
A Square Bag.

An envelope handbag on the square
achieves difference from its tailored
relatives Of oblong figure. Louise
boulanger has made it Of pigskin with
a modcrnistically Slanting flap trimmed
in a deep band Of alligator. or of suede
with band Of contrasting shade.
1t provides excellent inspiration for
ensemble accessories. Pigskin gloves
accompany the one of pigskin for in
formal sports and matching suede shoes
the more formal suede bag,
fTonyrjrht 1923
Evening star., 1928-02-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

stamped envelope. (2) You may lose
20 pounds in about 10 weeks IL you fol-
low the suggestions i'll my leaflet "How
to Lose Weight" Ask for II when you
write again. t3l Ask for the Feminine
Proportions" leatict at the same time
t4 Yes. (Sl If your skin is not very
oily think the treatment YOU arc using
is very suitable. The witCh-hazel is a
mild astringent. go Yes
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Reducing 90 Pounds.

Dear Miss Leeds am 10 years old,
short and stout / would like to lose
20 or 25 pounds. but do not know how,
Please suggest exercise for reducing hips.
thighs and calves and a daily diet for
ME. TUBBY.
Answer--Sec my reply to "Marcclla"
above and send me a stamped. sclf-ad-
dressed envelope for a copy of How to
Lose Weight" Care OF the Legs" and
Beauty Exercises" which give you the
exercises YOU need. Do not try to lose
too much weight suddenly. but take a
we'll balanced diet. Cut down on cam
dies. pastries. puddingS potatoes and
other Starchy foods and omit all fried
foods. Walk out of doors three to five
miles day. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

tablcspoonfuls daily - chronic
cases, with every meal.
A delicious, healthful cereal-in
place ~ habit-forming drugs. Serve
with milk or cream. or with fruit
or honey added. Use in cooking
too. Sold Mt all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
1.l@$ss ll!,!!:..

You'll get the mealtime "pick
up" you want from Postum's
genial warmth and sestful flavor.
But aftcrward, when you want
to rest. you canl For Postum Is
made ofroastcd whole wheat and
bran~~no trace Of any artificial
stimulant in 1t. Postum never
iobs you of sleep. never affects
the nerves or causes indigestion.
Prove it-~this wayi Make
Postum your mealtime drink for
thirty daysl Then see how much
better you feell Your grocer has
Postum~either Instant Postum.
made instantly In the cup. or
Postum Cereal, preparcdby boil.
ing. Order todayl
Evening star., 1928-02-28
CEEEM LE fSIh DDuF.

Ffesh gte'H peas are best bat
caLHeo 'yn@s may ~ uaed one
piu1 ,eas 'atbf ahelijl,9y. pat DA
apJtf Ia 1p.C Yan-f and a,cK Utl~
~ lsnf1sf Then laks n14t Aait
- 1.ein ahc pass FemnlnluK hsif
n.fp1Hu siege. ai@t MAter tiley
were DfrjkeC Ia, ItUD iliree tsi,Ie~
s!srFH4s -four into Is cream Wilh
one tablet.yfSsn DlttHF aDd blfHd
w.th three cups N;ald3ng mix.
tS0g hc6 tEjs ~ strained fleas
;s'sefyn well &nd just before aeTY~
ing sc1 Tema.ning peas ana chr
Gun cream
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Dear Miss Lceds~I am IT years old
S feet 81 inches tall and weigh l20
pounds. My bust measures 33 inches
hips "a and waist &c. Am too stout?
D. NJ.
Answer--Your weight and measure
mcnts are Just right. my dear. so do
not think Of reducing your weight, be-
cause TO do SO will endanger your
health. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Mrs. A. A. W-The bleaching pack
you refer to may be the following: two
tahlcspoonfuls cornmeal six drops tine
ture Of benzoin, IL teaspoonfu!s per-
oxide, two teaspoonfuls lemon Juice.
Please sent a stamped, Self-addressed
envelope for the leaflet which you re-
quest on Care of the Hands,"
LOIS LEEDS.
fCNOyricht zoos
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The frs. census q the Turkish peo-
PIE, recently taken gave d figure Of
-, 900 600
Evening star., 1928-02-28

your forehead. then push your head
back with the hand while resisting the
pressure with the neck muscles. Place
your right hand on the right side Of
your head and slowly turn TO the right
while resisting the movement with your
right hand. Repeat 10 the left. You
will find other exercises for the purpose
in my leaflet "Bcautifying the Neck
and Throat" that l shall gladly send
you on receipt Of self-addresSed,
Evening star., 1928-02-28
MENU FOR A DAY.
HAM CGELET .

Three eggs. yGika and whites
beaten SepafaDly. three tea
spDons mill, plrch salt, pne half
c3p cfpppe6 ham kdc white 81
sggs las Pour IrtG hrt but
te,ee SPIDER. sjake Dn'J ~. then
pr !nN DYon anc cook Unlll
r21pHT EJfrI TIA ahd s"rye
bat
Evening star., 1928-02-28
*Can you afford
to neglect this warning?

teeth and gums meet
kno.yn as The Danger Line.
90 The best product known
10 neutrsiize acids in the
mouth is Mir Of Magnesia.
These answers consti-
tute a warning which
cannot be ignored. They
prove that it is not enough
merely to brush the teeth.
You must also use a den
tifrice which can neutralize
the dangerous acids.
Squibb'8 Dental Cream
brings real protection. For
Squibb's s contains more than
50M OF Squibb'a Milk of
Magnesia. The Milk Of
Magnesia ncutralizes acids
In your mouth. And par
ticles of it lodge at The
Danger Line. giving protec-
tion after every brushing.
Squibb's Dental Cream
meets every requirement Of
a correct dentifrice. 1t
cleans thoroughly~~soothes
tender gums~~feIieves SEN
sitive teeth ----. contains no
harsh abrasivea. At all drug
gists-~40c for a large tube.
Tis2a
ITAL CREAM
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

IN ORDER 10 settle any
question ~ to what conati-
tute8 the real danger 10
teeth and gums. and also
wha, il the best means oil
protection, f.. 4. 5quibb (
Sons caused an investiga~
ton 10 be made throughout
the entire dental profession
the $4,000 pfacticing den
lists of this country.
These men gave answers
which express the opinion
ii the dental profession
the 0nIy real su,hority OBJ
tainable. They say that:
"a Hcids are The most Ie-
gDsDf cause nj f00fh decay
and inflated gums.
t2I The most serious ff0ubIa
otaTs ~ the place where
f1~ Vw9wN ~a- w ~x
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lack, visitors in Seward during the past week, have returned to their home in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-02
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
 TAXES PLACE TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the polls open for the 1928 municipal election and will close at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 The second floor of the fire hall is the place of polling.
 The citizens of Seward are to elect a mayor, three councilmen and one members to the school board. Candi- dates for these offices for the ensu- ing year, are L. V. Ray, for mayor; J. s. Badger, c. E. Orander, M. A. Horner and R. J. McKanna, for coun- ilman; E. F. lessen, for member of the school board.
 AS will be seen the only contest in the entire ticket Is between the coun- cilmen. Three are to be elected from the four named. Qualified voters may swear their vote in regardless of the fact, it is stated, they may not have registered.