davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

nests. We hid our nests. At re
cess Miss Wilson said the rabbit
would come. He surely did. Our
nests were filled. We had a real
Easter treat.
Our parents were asked to visit
our school the last hour Friday
afternoon. We had our regular
studies so our mothers could see
what we had been doing in school.
The last part of the hour was
spent in reading Easter stories.
We liked Helen's story best.
We enjoyed our folks visit and
hope they come again.
In our race to Wolf Point in
the B spelling class, the Oakland
eva Friesen) has gone twenty
four miles. The Lincoln GHelen
.Johnson) and the Hupmobile
Henry Friesen) have tied at six
teen miles. We have forty miles
to go and wonder who is going
to get to Wolf Point first.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Low COST WHEAT
TRAIN DRAWS $4,000

Bohemian, March 27.-A total at
tendance of nearly 10000 or an
average of 223 people for each OF
the so stops is the record made
by the low-cost wheat production
train, operated recently in north.
ern and central Montana, advises
M. l.. Wilson, agricultural econ
omist for the Montana extension
service, who was in charge of the
train. Plentywood had 700, the
record attendance of the tour, and
Lambert, one of the smallest
towns visited by the train had an
attendance of 400.
The purpose of the special train
was to bring out principles of eff
ficient wheat production. The
train with its 16 carloads of low
cost machinery and equipment
was used in conjunction with farm
meetings held at each stop. The
effort was highly successful in
every way, Mr.. Wilson states.
At each stop made by the
special, farmers gathered at some
convenient local hall and heard
authorities discuss the wheat out
look, weed control and pure seed.
Then the train with it's exhibits
was on display to give the farmers
an opportunity of viewing the lat
est farm machines, the improve
ments that have been made on the
older types.
In the sections of Montana COW
cred by the train, wheat is re-
garded as the chief cash crop.
With other wheat growing coun
tries gaining such a foothold in
production, Montana farmers must
.retrench by creating cash or pro
duce reserves, and by practically
Iow-cost production.
Practically every wheat grow
ing community in northern and
central Montana was reached by
the special train and the wheat
meetings, Mr.. Wilson declares.
With such apparent interest on
the part of the farmers, a marked
increase in farming efficiency may
be expected, he believes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
g. IS H.! :. |! ! J. ;! ~ ( MID IL, j.
"7hey haue SCUM the wind, and they shall reap the whirlOind'

And darkness all about.
They stood on the boat deck, de
serted at midnight; and leaning
over the rail watched the phos
p%horescent water CLEAN like mott
en- silver.
IT'S magical Sybil cried. TITS
the loveliest thing l ever saw.
Every blessed wave has turned to
silver What made them, Rich
ard?"
THE water" heinformed her,
"emits light without sensible heat.
The chemical properties"
q told you!" she interrupted
gaily. "Of course it's magic.
There's no such thing as light
without heat. It's only make-be-
lieve. It's water sprites weaving
tapestries for Neptune. Or maybe
it's the ocean turned upside down,
and that's its silver carpet.
Anyhow it's enchanted. It's the
loveliest night in the world. Oh,
Rich, l feel b%ewitched! It's full
of sorcery. Lovely, lovely night"
my dear" he answered" you
make me think of a beautiful
poem. 1t must have been written
for a girl like you on a night like
this.
He repeated the lines softly.
She walks in beauty, like the
night
OF cloudless chimes and starry
skies;
And all that's best of dark and
bright
Meet in her aspect and her
eyes;
Thus mellow'd to that tender
light
Which Heaven to gaudy day
Denies"
When he had finished, there was
that thick, heavy silence that
closes about lovers everywhere,
who stand beneath the moon.
And, when he spoke again he
whispered, as lovers always do at
"Only a few more hours"
IF we could make life stand
she murmured. Its been
so wonderful"
We're docking before noon" he
replied. His voice dull with
misery.
"And I'll never, never see you
again!" She tried to say it
Ito be Continued)
Orchard actually asks Sybil to
marry him! And that is not the
only surprising thing that happens
n the next chapter).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Box Elder Creek
i x 4 i q q z z q z q q q z


CToo late for last week.
Baby HUH Holland has been on
the sick list the past week. We
hope she is better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Langdon
from Glasgow we're Sunday and
Monday guests at the falkland
home.
Chris Nielsen is busy getting
the interior of his house finished.
We hear he is laying floor now.
A. B. Holland is also busy on
the interior of his house. He has
finished the built-in cupboard and
is now kalsomining. His brother
Henry is helping. Mrs. A. B. Hell
land expects to come home about
April LIST as her father remains
about the same.
Henry Holland visited at the
Andy Mahle home Sunday.
(This week.
Lloyd Montgomery is busy in
IL locality assessing and writing
life insurance as he goes.
Harold Vinge of South Dakota
visited Wednesday at the home of
his cousin, A. B. Fladland.
Andy Mahle is busy in the field.
AT least someone thinks Spring
is here.
Pete Funk, Sr. and Pete Funk,
Jr. have moved to the farm to be
ready for Spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larsen are
rejoicing over the arrival of a ~
pound boy Easter Sunday. Mrs.
Larsen is at the Pete Funk home
home in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Eta Newton visited a few
with friends and attended to
some business at Wolf Point. On
Monday she rode out with A. B.
falkland and went on to her place
Tuesday.
Dave Funk had the misfortune
to get his car stuck in the creek
south of the Wolfe place. He had
to leave the car and return to the
Funk place for help.
Mrs. A. B. Holland returned
Orr, N. Oak. Monday morn
.ng and says her father is about
he same.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland had
rs their guests for Easter dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holland and
amily and Chris Nielsen.
The Herald-52 nepkS-.SI Oh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Along Wolf Greek
q 4 ( X z 4 z .


A. h. Peters of Frazer was
caller at Henry Dahl's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning of Glas
gov spent Thursday evening a
the John Baker home.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugo Johnson AM
family were Easter dinner guest
of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Dahl anC
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dyck ant
daughter Linda motored to Vol
Point Saturday.
Anna Wiens and Pete Friesen
attended church services at the
Brethren church Thursday eve
ming.
Iowa Sugden accompanied by
Madaline Strachan motored to the
Baker home and visited Johnnie
Baker who has been i'll for some
time.
Miss Marie Wilson spent Easter
Sunday with friends at Glasgow.
She was accompanied back to the
Baker home Sunday evening by
Bob Cotton of Glasgow who is
driving a new Hudson sedan.
Some class to Bob.
Art Chrisman accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strachan mo-
tored to Wolf Point Saturday to
do their Easter shopping.
Levern Baker spent the week
end and Easter Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
and family.
Blair Streepy called at Hugo
Johnson's Monday.
Linda and Herb Dyck were call
ers at Henry DahTs Sunday after
noon.
Nick Grizebrecht is assisting
Otto Stubby with spring work.
Peter Fast called on his wife
and their new baby at the Baker
hohme last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch, the
Henry Duerkson family and the
John Grieve's family motored to
Wolf Point for church services
last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Dahl and children
at Kjensrud's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
spent Sunday evening at
the Alderman home near Volt.
Hugo Johnson and family were
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday.
School Notes
Our school was greatly pleased
with the stories Helen and Henry
old US. Helen Johnson was first
speaker. She told us the story of
Alice in Wonderland. We like
Alice and want to read the book
low. Henry's story, Moni, the
Great Goat Boy, was real good.
some of us wish we were Moni.
Bonnie Friesen has been visit
ng us for a few days.
The seventh grade is busy
earning how to make up promis-
DRY notes and figure interest.
The fifth grade is having a
memory test on cities of the West.
We have finished the Western
Our booklets show what
.eautiful scenery there is in our
Vest.
The first grade is learning to
ell time. We can count by SIS {
nd los and can tell time to hours !.
nd half hours. We draw clock !
aces and put hands to show the
light time.
We have learned to use our rul- !,
too. We measure everything
ow. We know how tall we are
20.
Last week we were real busy
rabbits, chicks. eggs,
.aster booklets and baskets. We
lade Easter lilies too, to decorate
ur school.
Our visitors this week were
Irs. Baker, Mrs. Johnson and
ouis Baker.
Our Easter Surprise
Friday our teacher asked us to
AXE nests for the Easter eggs.
7e got nice hay and made pretty !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

The Herald-52 neeks--s2.O"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Absolutely Germ-Free
Milk Is ImpOssibility

Clean milk should contain neither
foreign matter nor bacteria OF any
kind If milk could he obtained and
stored, that was entirely free Of bae-
terra, it would keep indefinitely. In
view of the fact that absolutely germ
free milk Is impossible to obtain I'M
der practical conditions. it is impor-
tant to consider the ways and means
Of securing milk thar Is from healthy
cows, free Of foreign matter and which
contains only a small amount of bac-
terra. none of which are disease-pro-
ducing
The tuberculin test Is Used as 4
means Of eliminating cows that might
pass tuberculosis germs through the
milk. This test Is prescribed by prac-
tIcally all city ordinances. In some
cases cities require the cows to be
tested or the milk pasteurized Other
cities insure a doubly safe product
by requiring all the milk TO come from
tuberculin tested cows, whether 1t is
pasteurized or not
Visible dirt In the milk Is not only
a source Of danger, but 1t indicates
carelessness in handling. Usually
such milk contains large number of
bacteria.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

How Long Must | Suffer?

DOOR NATHALIE is in need OF
some very real sympathy for she IL
suffering the pangs of first love. I'm
requited, and there are no more cruel
torrents In the world.
John did love her. but he learned
to forget her In one brief summer. ami
poor little Nat whose world collapsed
when she heard tile news, has mol been
able 10 do much in the way OF eating
or sleeping since that time.
She is mol merely sentimental. Slit
WIS really In love With the boy. john
She had made some sacrifices 10 Keep
him near tier. She stood ready 10
marry him and then he walked pasl
her calmly looking for another preti,
face.
It's all hnmllintlng and hard md
dreadful, particularly when her taini
ly stands unsylnpatnete. and silently
critical. helulding hei torture.
They had told her moi TO foul around
with that boy. THEY had knnwn II
would come to no goud. etc, etc.
Each day Nat wakes TO world OF
despair AM hapelessness Each morn
Ing fresh anguish nssails her as mem
DRY brings back tile dreadful truth
that John is gone forever sand thai
She must 60 on living Without him
somehow.
Size tsks me rather pathetically how
long she must suffer Shes heard thai
Time Is the Great Healer. and so size
sits. waiting for time to pass. and
praying that the healing will SOON take
place.
But honey child, that's nat he way
time Is going to heal you. You've got
to stop looking ut the clock II you
want that hurt of yours mended up
Let old time sneak up ON you when
ycu'i aot looking. Let him cure yunr
aching heart while you're busy at
something else.
For heavens sake don't put him off
by watching for hinf too eagerly. No
man, even time, can stand that
IuSt 4tu f1ul ~ Yhut pd1h VII ttlii1.
and the thought of what he must do
before your frame Of mind Will he
normal again. Plunge yourself deep
into anythlng-the hobby which In
lerested you most before John came
along.
You'll De startled one day to find
yourself laughing quite naturally Or
you'll discover to your CONSERVATION
and wonder that you haven't thought
about John for an entire twenty
hours-your mind has been SO full
OF this and that, you really haven't
had q second to spare.
That's the work of time, my dear.
He did that for yor, But In order TO
let him 10 his best work, you've got
to take hand and help him out.
Turn your back on John-tind some
thing to make time pass as quickly as
possibIe-and the faster he passes,
the more he'll be able to help you.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Afectation

n Ill OF us make point OF despis-
ing affectntion-and what we
mean by afectntlon Is making a D,ol
of oneself with ridiculous manner
isms, silly voice, exaggerated ges-
lures. etc
We cnn all recognize that kind OF
nffectation, and we know when TO hate
1t. Consequently there aren't many
foolish young things In the world who
dare to pull that kind OF stuff. They
know too we'll that they'll be laughed
out OF court II they dare to affect
new English accent. or some. cute little
French gestures. or q tlirtatious roll
Ing of the eyes.
However, affectation perssts--for
there Is affectation which Is not quite
SO obvious to the great majority and
the little lady who practices II usually
gets away snfe until
Well just take Doris for example.
Her aifectation Is that of being a
great literary light She just loves
to be thought "booky" She got the
idea from some story she read, and
she went In heavily for being q lit
erary lady.
All real literature leaves her entire
ly cold. But she affects to be hugely
Interested In every phase Of literary
work-she cultivates deep-thinhing In
tellectuai folk and shes really man
aged 10 get quite a reputation.
Yet this form of aflectation Is as
dangerous is any other. For Doris is
just rs likely To be found out and
rdiculcd as her affected sister who
shippers and giggles and behaves like
q bad Il -tress in third-class stock
company.
1t is so dangerous and so foolish
to affect anything. The safest thing in
the world Is to be yourself. 10 act in
accordance with what you really be.
licve and to be truthful about your,
self 10 yourself.
BY sticking 10 this rule you're Sc
cure. You have nothing to fear from
anyone. There isn't a soul In the world
who can unmask you for you're show
Ing the world your true face.
Whereas, once you pretend even for
q brief while and then throw II over
when Ii gets too much for you. That
sort Of thing attracts as much IN.
favorable comment, and rldicnle as
the most blatant Alterations In the
world.
RI you make a friend because you've
| adopted a rather successful pose,
| you'll be out Of luck one Of these days.
Alterations may help you to make
| conversation once In while--but they
won't help you to gain any OF the
| worthwhile things In lifa--true friend.
ship and true love.
/ GO By the Bsll Syndicate. Incl
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
DAIRY.
PROVED SIRE is
BIG DAIRY ASSET
Quality of His Get Cannot
Be Told by Their Looks.
tBy JAS. W. LINN. Extension Dairy
man, X. S. \. c.

Thy jas. W. LINN. Extension DAIRY
man. K. S. 4. c.
The sire is half the herd!
Besides feeding, there Is nothing
that determines the production of the
herd or COW TO rs great an extent rs
breeding. In breeding it is important
to have good COWS, but regardless Of
how good or we'll bred one can only
count on an average of one calf each
year which will he the limit of the in
diyidual cows influence on the future
herd
Such Is not true of the sire. Ills in
fluenee in lettering or lowering the
standards of the future herd is limited
only by the number Of cows to which
he Is mated.
The dairy bull has two dsadyan-
taees rs compared with the beef herd
sire in that the quality Of his get can
not be told by their looks. and 1t Is
more difficult to keep an aged dairy
bull.
II darpmen will realize that the
older bulls may be kept in perfect
safety by spending 500 or less on
equipment, that the bull that has
proved his worth is sure way to
build a better herd and that these
bulls may often he bought ut beef
prices, or at least at reasonable
prices, more of them will be used and
better and more profitable herds will
be the result.
1t Is necessary to list the daughters
OF these aged bulls to prove their
worth The Dairy Herd Improvement
association Is doing this in the best
and most practical way, and hundreds
of bulls viii be proved In the next
few years through this method.
Perhaps the one thing that Is doing
more to encourage the use Of proved
bulls than anything else is the use of
the bull association where bulls are
owned comparatively and moved from
one farm to the next. This Is esne-
cially true where the members are
members Of the Dairy Herd Improve
ment association.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Acihty

The common cause Of digestive diff
culties is excess acid. Soda cannot
alter this condition, and 1t burns the
stomach. Something that will neu-
tralize the acidlty Is the sensible
thing to take. That Is why physicians
tell the public to use Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia.
One spoonful Of this delightful prep
nration can neutralize many times its
volume in acid. 1t acts Instantly, re-
lief Is quick, and very apparent. All
gas is dispelled; all sourness Is soon
igone1 the whole system is sweetened.
Do try this perfect anti-acid, and re-
member it Is just as good for children,
too, and pleasant for them to take.
Any drug store has the genuine, pre-
scriptional product.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
uMW@!5M
-EEEeWRfG-R7ADF0-
Some Fine Forest Land

The outstanding forest In New Eng
land is the White Mountain National
forest. During seventeen years, since
1911. the federal government has pur-
chased forest land in the White noun
tains. 1t has acquired now 514,OO0
acres or SOB square miles. Much Of 1t
Is virgin forest says Nature Magazine.
There are 61,000 acres In which an
axe was never used.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

Civilization Hits Mcnagerie

In few generations the elephant,
the tiger, the lion and the rhinoceros
Twill be extinct and found only In mu
scum exhibits. Such Is the prediction
made by Alexander Barns. British
explorer, who recently visited Amer
lea. Civilization will crowd these AMI.
mails out of the jungles just rs the
bison was exterminated from the plains
of the United States. Science says
Barns, lis Harvesting the world md
controlled life Is part Of the process
Pathfinder Magazine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Goodbye to Good Coffee

Max sse1er. the well known New
York lawyer. said on the Berengarla !:
Goodbye to good coffee till we get
back to Gods own country again.
Every time | drink English or
French or German coffee think Of
the Oxford headwaiter who muttered
to his assistant:
"'That fnicky American customer
at the window table has ordered spe
cial, fresh made coffee Keep him watt
ing 20 minutes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
A CRYING Need

Oh, where Is there shndy tree. n
really shady tree. where | can hide
from I'LL this sun, the whole scorched
length Of me? Oh where is there a
sunless spot, a .eally sunless spot.
where snail not find everything un
comfortably hot? Oh where Is there
n swimming hole. where one can swim
and prance without the formal null
sance Of pair Of swimming pants?-
Il. A. In Farm and Fireside.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Rather Severe

Helen Trayers Dallas. secretary Of
Les Garconnes. Duluth club of bach
elor girls, said In Il toast. Man" at
the clubs ninth annual banquet:
"And now we come TO man as hus
band. Man as husband may be divid-
ed into two classes-he whose meals
disagree with him, and he who dis
agrees with his meals"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Napoieon's Lament

Do you know what is more hard to
bear than the reverses Of fortunef II.
Is the baseness. the hideous ingrau-
tude of man. Napoleon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Dairy Hints

A balanced ration for the COW will
help balance the bank account.
Give the cows all re hny they will
clean up reasonably well, legumes
preferred
Fifty tons OF roots will replace
about four and one-half tons Of grain
In feeding dairy cattle.
Get acquainted with your milking
machine. II may be able to explain
how the milA can be better
The feed saved by culllng out one
low-rroducing COW will pay the cost
Of testing an entire dairy herd for a
year.
The chief reason why a COW does
not starye TO death on pasture alone
Is because the summer season is too
short.
Give calf the right start Heif
ers cost too much to raise to waste
time on p6or ones. 4 good hefer
poorly developed Is not good invest
ment. either.
Grow a iegume to reduce feeding
costs. Underfeeding dairy COWS Is
like riding II merry -go-round, you
never get anywhere.
a.
Don't stunt the dairy calf. A COW
. must have constitution 10 make a
good producer, and a stunted calf
never made big frame.
Many feeding experiments have
fully demonstrated that the percent
age OF cream In milk Is not materially
altered either by the amount or qiai-
ity Of feed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
When y0N1'
Children Cry
for It

BABY has little upsets at times. AL
your care cannot prevent them. But YOU
can be prepared. Then you can do What
any experienced nurse would do-WhaT
most physicians would tell You to d.
give few drops of plain Castoria. Nc
sooner done than Baby Is soothed; re
lief is Just a matter of moments. YET
you have eased your child without use
of a single doubtful drug; Castoria Is
vegetable. So it's safe to use as offer
as an infant has any little pain yor
cannot pat away. And its always
ready for the crueler pangs of collie, OF
constipation or diarrhea; effective, too
for older children. Twenty-Five milhor
bottles teere bought last year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Cannot Be Failure

There Is no honest and true work.
carried on with constant and sincere
purpose, that ever really fails.-Jor-
dan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Her Charm

Lord Blessus-What | admire about
your Miss Trimllnes Is her charming
Amerieanase.N
Mr.. Eaglebifd = Her American
knees7 They are pretty and dimpled.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

The term Spanish bayonet" is ap
piled to any one of various species OF
Yucca With sword-shaped leaves.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

Crowds will accept instruction as
eagerly rs entertainment II they see
where they can use It.. 4----4-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

The uame OF the letter Q comes
from the French queue, meaning a
tail, as the letter 0 with tall.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

Essence OF vacations Joy is that
you don't have to think about any
thing important.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

If men sewed on their own buttons.
the consumption OF thread would
double.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

Easy money is so-called because 1t
Is so easy to get rid OF.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25

The more care with which n young
man has to save to get married, the
more he values marriage.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-25
Static

Dllnks-The radio is wonderful
thing isn't 1t?
Jinks-Yes. 1t has given us a mike
without the Irish brogue.