davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

rerlrt. fSigned) c. Hogg. corpor-
al"
In headquarters there is attach
cd to tie above report this en-
dorsement by the corporal's SUI
perior officer:
During the arrest of Monaghan
the following property was dam
aged: Door broken, screen smash
ed up, chair broken, field-jacke
belonging to Corporal Hogg spoil
ed by being covered with blood,
wall despatched with blood"
What a spectator could have
described as occurring between
struggled and finally in Corpor-
al Hogg's report would doubtless
fill pages of interesting reading
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

quiet a disturbance. ! found the
room full of cowboys and one
Monaghan. or Cowboy Jack"
was carrying a gun and pointed
1t at me, against sections los and
100 of the criminal code. We
struggled. Finally | got him hand
cuffed behind and put him inside.
His head being in bad shape, I
had to engage the services of a
doctor, who dressed his wound
and pronounced it as nothing SER
ions. To the doctor Monaghan
said that if I hadn't grabbed his
gun there would have been an
other death in Canadian history.
All OF which | have the honor to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
excitement had Gained down.

excitement had Gained down.
Upon the outbreak of the world
war, Belcher enlisted in the over
seas forces, weeping as he bade
his comrades goodbye. He was
killed on his second day in the
trenches. That interesting chap
died happy, though, for he loved
a fight. Life and limb meant
nothing to him as compared with
the thrill of combat.
Here is the report of an en-
counter Corporal Hogg, stationed
at Portal on the international
boundary, submitted TO his officer
commanding, in March. 1904.
"On the 18th inst. /, Corporal
Hogg, was called to the hotel TO
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
rAp MRS REECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECkMAN'
have met a young man whom
like very much and with whom J.
should like to become better
acquainted. / have been invited to
a party to which l must bring my
own escort. Would 1t be proper for
me to ask him to go, even though
/ have never been out with him!
1 do not know just when ne Is
at home. So would 1t be proper
for me to call him at the drug
store where he works every eve
ming? READER
Yes, If you really think that
you know him we'll enough. The
fact that you have not been out
with him does not mean anything
that is. the fact that he has not
taken you to parties. for perhaps
circumstances will not permit his
doing that. and it would seem I'M
friendly to make that count
against him.
No. this you should not do.
Probably nothing would be more
inconvenient for him, and GER
talnly it would be most undignitled
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
THE BEAUTY
BOX
-Bv Helen FOllett-

CHORT hobs are still going good,
y despite the frenzy to grow
hair of shoulder length. The
special worry of the bobette has
to do with the hair line at the
rear. If the head is long from
the neck to crown the hair line
must be lifted. cut high. 1t should
not fall more than one inch below
earlobe. The hairline at the
back should be natural, exactly as
it grows, unless two long fuzzy
streaks extend down toward the
shoulders, in which case they
must submit to the clippers.
Thick and flabby lips are usually
the result of mouth -breathing dur
ing childhood. Thick lips can
be frightened up by exercising
them. doing a smiling and un.
smiling act. Lift the corners of
the lips and then purse the mouth.
The muscles should not be per-
mitted to relax. Be wary with the
lipstick; it increases the size Of
large mouth, unless applied eau
tiously, without streaking out TO-
ward the corners.
A "blotchy skin" may mean any
number of cutaneoUs irritatiOns.
If the inflammation appears sud
denly and flames up pretty badly,
. see a medical man at once. Don't
reply upon home remedies; they
may prove irritating.
To treat lines around the eyes;
anoint the skin surface with a
heavy cream, place the first finger
on the eyelid close to the nose,
sweep outward beyond the eye to
the temple, then come back to
starting point and repeat. Fol-
low with applications OF ice wa
ter. The movement must be gen.
tie, as tissues about the eyes are
soft and delicate.
Equal parts of alcohol and cas-
tor oil make good luster-giving
application for the eyebrows,
though it will have no effect upon
the color. Apply with eyebrow
brush. Before tweezing out wild
hairs, apply hot water to the flesh.
The operation will be less painful.
The weeded eyebrow is no longer
the proper whoopee.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
FASHIONS
ANGLES

Going to any length the sleeve
picks out a new length by which
to intrigue milad's fancy. The
elbow length sleeve is regaining
its former chick, especially in
sports clothes. One two-piece
knitted frock of white Is trimmed
with wide colored bands at the
waist ard lat the cuffs of the
sleeves. which come just above the
elbow.
Ride a cock horse, or any kind
of a horse, in the smart summer
jodphurs which the hot weather
has brought forth. Linen has dis
placed for the time being the
tweeds and English materials,
and riding habits are made up in
white, khaki, brown and even
black. White linen jodphurs are
being worn with colored coats for
Tie yourself to the apron
strings, or at least to the shoe
strings of the mode, by acquiring
a dainty glove silk lingerie of a
luscious peach shade. Nile green
ribbon laces itself at one side of
the best and on each pantie leg.
Green binding also trims both
pieces,
The Washington times., 1929-08-08

Are there circumstances which
Justify girls in leaving home IN
order to "Hve their own lives?
What Is a girl to do when her
parents have. old.world theories
about the bringing up and isola'
ton of daughters which do not
accord with new.world ideas OF
freedom?
"Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Marie. II am eighteen years old.
NV father is a foreigner and has
quaint ideas on how to bring up
daughters. He refuses to allow
me the friendship of young folks
especially boys. Associating with
middle-aged people is driving me
crazy.
II am never allowed to go even
to the movies unless my mother
is along. l graduated from high
school this June, but couldn
60 to the Senior Prom because l
don't know single fellow.
"My parents are kind to me In
avery other way. They like to
see me Well dressed. My father
is well educated. Next fall they
will send me to college, but
hate to go, for I know it will be
the same thing. l will be con-
sidered the pretty, well-dressed,
stuck.up girl who won't miugle
with the rest. That is the opinion
they all have of me. hunger for
q smile from some one who is
young"
1 am sorry, Marie, that you are
isolated from young people. Ii
only parents would realize that
their daughters need wholesome
good times and the companionship
of youth, just as much as they
need nourishing food and suitable
clothing!
All / can suggest, Marie, is
that you take advantage of the
educational opportunities your
parents are offering you. A good
education is always a help in
solving every problem. When
you are through college you will
be in a position to earn your own
leaving as teacher or in some other
profession that will make you
sufficiently Independent financially
to live away from home In a
good, constructive young woman's
club provided your parents still
insist on preventing you from go.
ing about with other congenial
young people.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Queer DOings

According to a University of
Minnesota scientist a fly tastes
with it's feet and not with its
proboseis as generally believed.
Silk worms have to be fed spe.
cially regulated diet in order to
produce cocoons that are uniform
in color and of even texture.
An inventor in Germany has
increased the tone volume of a
monograph by injecting a mix.
ture of atomized oil and air into
the sound box.
A detachable airplane cabin has
been designed in Germany that
can be lowered with it's passengers
by means of a parachute in the
event of an accident.
Upwards of 100000 omnibus
and train tickets are issued in
London, England, each day.
Prince and Princess Leo Calf.
zine, of Russia, plan to take up
farming in western Canada.
Military instruction is to be
made compulsory in public schools
In HondursA
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
! IN y #Ae7f!;5# nj 4
BY MARIE PAULETTE

There isn't anything more thrill
ing than the big football games,
especially for the youthful. type
of woman and little deb who just
can't wait until the season arrives.
But it is quite important that
one have the proper toys to thor
oughly enjoy these games.
A warm tweed coat is essential
"A lovely coat like the one I'm
showing today that has proved its
popularity.
style No. S153 is spotive of
line, slender and straight. 1t is
in new color combination that the
chic Parisienne is just mad about
"a mauve-red. The fronts cross
and are underfaced and rolled
forming lovely shawl collar. But.
tons in deeper tone are placed so
as to give double breasted effect.
An inserted welted pocket for
hanky IS placed at left upper side
of front. Patch pockets in enve-
lope shape button trimmed give
tailored aspect. and are useful at
same me.
The sleeves have turn.back
cuffs. 1t is worn with a suede
belt in deepest tone, which nips
the normal waistl. ;. 1t is equal
" smart worn without the belt.
This attractive coat is designed
In sizes IS, IS, 90 years, 36, SS'
40 and ~ inches bust. In the
medium size, it is made with 35s
yards of 39-inch material with 81
yards of lining.
1t is a splendid choice for sports,
college miss and high school girl.
1t is very fashionable in mono
tone colors in 81 finished suede
woolens. Bottle green is exceed
ingly, chic and is really exclusive
with lynx fur shawl collar, and
can be made at a nominal cost.
Covert cloth, pla'l wooden. vel
vet and camers hair also appro-
pirate.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
When Hot Weather
makes them droopy...
&IUe cb1zdren fresh New OIg0r
5pvth Clicquot Club Golden

fine, pure ginger ale in hot weather"
Real aged ginger ale costs no more
Clicquot Club Golden is the famous gin
ger ale that is patiently aged to rich, ripe
mellowness. 1t comes in clean new bottles,
yet it costs you no more, ounce for ounce,
than any other ginger ale.
The Clicquot Club full 16-ounce pint,
has been found to be the most econom-
ical of sizes. So-called family sizes" and
near-quarts are wasteful, for part of the
contents may go fiat" before it can be
used, and must be thrown away. With
Clicquot Club you never need lose any
of that valuable, delicious double carbon
alton, for you can always open just what
you want.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
A Stranger

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have a problem that would
like to have you solve.
I am a strange girl in a large
city and would like your advice
in getting acquainted with boys
as well as girls. What clubs and
meetings are best? Do you advise
dances? / am very lonesome and
don't like to be always by myself.
LONESOME.
1t takes time and patience, my
dear, to make friends in a strange
city, and it is important to form
the right kind of friendships. II
you attend the nearest church of
your denomination and take an
active interest in the work of
the young people, that should
help. There may be also a con-
structive club. such as the Y. w.
C. A. or Y. w. H. A. in connec.
ton with your church that will
lead to the right kind of friend
ships. Or there may be a com.
munity center in the city that
will be glad of your assistance.
In course of time, you are sure
to become acquainted with con.
genial young folks through your
school or office work and your.
neighborhood contacts.
Dancing is harmless fun and
an aid to sociability, unless 1t
own religious belief-in that case,
of course, it would not be right
for you.
Others will Judge you at first
by your appearance and manner.
See to it that your dress, groom.
ing and courteous manners give
the right impression-that you
are a really nice girl-then you
will attract friends Of the same
type. All success to you.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08

happen I'm moody for the rest OF
the EVENING" couldn't tell you
why. / don't know myself. He
always wants to know VIVA is
wrong when fall into that moody
spell. Then there Is little spat,
but I've never told him. Probably
l am to blame. II l am, please
tell me what to do, as I'm sure
we can't go on together this
way.
You, don't know how much you
have helped me--just by reading
this, so / want to thank you from
the bottom of my heart.
lac.
Are you sure, Fac, dear, that
you do not exaggerate your friends
interest in other girls-unconsci'
ously, 1 mean? Is it possible that
you are little jealous and, i'm.
agine he Is more absorbed in them
than he is? 1t is natural for the
average man to take a certain inn
personal interest in pretty girls.
but this interest certainly SHOULD
not be carried to the extent where
it Is conspicuous and embarrass-
ing to others.
If he really is attentive to other
girls to the extent of rudeness, l
can only suggest that you refuse
to take his attentions seriously.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
A Wandering Eye
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
had been going steadily with a
boy for about two years. then we
broke up for six months, but we
have been going together again
for two months.
I'm terribly disappointed in him
now. Here is my problem: Just
what Is wrong? When we re
riding he turns to look at every
girl on the street, from one side
of the street. to the other. II a
girl smiles at him he returns it.
When in q theater if he notices.
any particular girl he keeps watch
ing her until she goes out of the
theater.
OF course, when these things
The Washington times., 1929-08-08

TN hot weather especially, children
need light food beverages, quickly
digested and cooling. Foremost
among these, dietitians have discovered,
is Clicquot Club Golden Ginger Ale.
For Clicquot Club Golden contains
"invert" sugar-sugar in its most digest
IDLE form. In FIVE minutes it gives quick
new energy. The abundant doubIe-car-
donated liquid cools off the whole body,
yet the presence of pure Jamaica ginger
prevents any excess chilling ofthe stomach
as with ice-water.
Add to this the regulating effect of
the mellow syrups of pure fruit juices
which Clicquot Club Golden contains,
and you will see why doctors and nurses
say, Give the children plenty of this
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
The right r0ay to buy
Ginger He

Buy Clicquot Club Golden in twos.
half.dozens, 12-bottle cartons or by
the case-thenyOu can open one pint
at time and always have it fresh and
sparkling. Serve it at mealtimes and
between everyone in the
family will love the mellow golden
favor that only ageing can give! AT
your dealers.
Notr: If you like a dry" ginger ale
rather than the golden" favor, ask
for Clicquot Club Pale Dry. For an
extra dry ginger ale, ask for Clicquor
Club Sec. An overwhelming favorite
in clubs. in hotels, and the club cars
of the great limited trains.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
\DVICE TO THE LOVELORN

manners, who takes off his hat
to q man older than he is, a man
who has accumulated special dis
tinction as he has accumulated
his years, or who, for any other
reason, merits this gracious tribute
from another man. In other
words, a gentleman would never
hesitate to take off his hat 10
another man. when he wishes to
make some motion Of tribute to
him,
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

DOSALIE has some birthdays
~ on her list which come very
soon, and she set today aside for
birthday shopping. She always
liked to get gifts which were OF
some practical use, and she found
that one can combine decoration
with utility In many novel ways.
The gift on the top shelf is a con-
tainer for bath salt cubes. The
cubes themselves are ornamented
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
By Beatrice Fairfax
Correct Manners = By Mrs. Beeckman

necessary to write and thank him
again? A.
Yes, you should, as soon as
possible, write yours gracious
letter of thanks to the mother
first. and then write a letter to
the daughter.
2. While this would not be nec-
essary, 1t would be a gracious
gesture for you to write a short
note of thanks and appreciation
of this hospitality.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
The Weekend Guest
DEAR MRS REECKMAN:


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1. Last weekend went to
another city to visit a friend.
She lives at home. Should /
write and thank both her and her
mother?
2. A boy friend Of mine was
obliged to be out of town and
wrote me saying that a friend
of his would meet the train. This
friend of his did so. took me
dancing. and for a drive. AS l
was talking to this friend just
before leaving that city. and
thanked him at that time, Is 1t
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
eating Asparagus"

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
What is the correct way to
eat asparagus when the whole
stalks are served? g. A. r.
Asparagus should be eaten with
a fork. The edible part Is eaten
as. are all fork foods, and the
rest of the stalk is left on the
plate. 1t is much better not to
take asparagus in the fingers, for
this always gives an untidy, un"
pleasant effect. And certainly
the innocent. tender asparagus
stalks should not be suspended
in the air and dripped perilously
into the mOtuh
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Timely Topics

Detection and survey of buried
mountain ranges may be accom-
plished with new magnetic in
strument.
Two physicians in Germany
have found a new method of ad-
ninlstering insulin by the mouth
knstead of by the usual injection.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08

with card motifs, and the con-
tainer is designed to be used
when emptied as a holder for two
packs of bridge cards. On the
next shelf is a china dog, and be-
low it a china cat, either of
which she is sure will please her
little nieces and at the same time
make brushing their teeth a pleas
ure with such cute toothbrush
holders.
Copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-08-08

for you to do this. Write him q
note and ask him II he would like
to go to the party with you. This
Is the very best way of extending
such an invitation--it makes it
easier for all concerned.
And write him on that good
looking letter paper on which !'ou
wrote me. 1t Is very becoming
to your handwriting.
A Gentleman Pays Tribute
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is 1t proper for a man to take
off his hat to another man, under
any circumstances?
was under the impression that
d man never does. but heard the
other day that a man does IL the
other man is older than you. I'd
like to be set straight on this.
r. w. w.
Although 1t Is not very unusual
to see a man In this country take
off his hat to another man, 1t Is
quite common abroad. And often
in this country. too, one sees a
gentleman who Is especially gra-
cious or polite in his accustomed
The Washington times., 1929-08-08

Write for a pattern of to-
days style, writing very
clearly and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send OupOn with Is cents
stamps or cOinl to Washing.
ton Times Fashion Bureau.
259 Fifth Ave-. New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad.
ditiOnal if you wish a copy
of our latest hook of Fifth
Avenue Fashions. ....
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Worlds Fastest Train

Claimed by the Great Western Railway the fastest train the
world one of their expresses Swindon London dis
lance Of TN miles, in 10 minutes a.
The Washington times., 1929-08-08

For Your Pleasure
The ClieqNot GLIB EskimOs - Every :
Tuesday Evening at 10 P. NJ. NetO
York Time, from WEAF NesV York,
and 40 associated radio stations
The Washington times., 1929-08-08
Noted Love Authority On
Ethical Problems
BY Beatrice Fairfax

An Authority on Promle ms Of Love and Marriage
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
BONDS IRREGULAR,
 TRADE RESTRICTED
Dealers ApprehensiVe Over Pend'
 ing Bank Meetings

New York, March 25 lF-The when banks called more than $15.- 900, 00O in loans with a resulting ad- vance in the call loan rate to 10 per cent. Trading was on a restricted scale.
 The federal reserve board which met in Washington Saturday, again went into session today, and traders also began to become arprehensive over the New York and Chicago bank meetings this week. Bankers acceptance rates were advanced for the second time in a week. Anacon- da Copners Is opened points high err at 25s. but in the later selling slumped to 253. Chile Copper 5s were off nearly point despite A cents for the red metal.
 International Telephone convert ible 1-2s were an individual strong performer, pushing up to 1l9 for an over the week k-end gain of more than points. Later profit-taking reduc- cd this gain. Other utilities were in- active.
 There was little trading in the rails. St. Paul adjustment 5s held around 7s, Saturdays closing level. In the transactions, Brooklyn Man. hattan Transfer sinking fund 6s lost a point.
 L. $. government securities were mixed. Liberty first lis were un- der pressure. but Liberty 312s. Lib- erty fourth { 1-4s and treasury { lis advanced.
 Foreign bonds were dull.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
DIES PEACEFULLY, CHEERS RELATIVES
Mrs, Mason P. Andrews Makes
 Plans for Own Funeral

AS she lay on her death bed with members of her family about her. Mrs. Florence Anna Andrews, 63 years old. wife of Mason P. Andrews of 279 Linwood street made her own funeral plans including the selec- tion of wearing apparel. clergyman and the form of ceremony to be conducted. She died Saturday after noon at her home, of double pneu- monia following an illness of three days.
 Her greatest wish was that when she died all her family including her parents, brothers and sisters would be about her bedside. Her wish was fulfilled. She called each one to her individually and thanked them for favors they did for her during her life and then said goodbye.
 She retained consciousness until the end and cheered other members of the household by facing death peacefully. The family has carried out every detail of her plans. Mrs. Andrews was born in New Britain. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. August Swanson. She had always lived here.'
 Surviving her. besides her hus- band, are her parents, two sister Miss Edith M. Swanson and Mrs. William l.. Delano. and a brother, Carl w. Swanson.
 Funeral services will be held to. morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home and at 2:30 o'clock at the Evangelical Lutheran church of the Reformation. Rev. Frederick w. Schaefer. pastor, will oficiate. Bur ial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Attack on Grave Yard

Dowdon described a red-h attack by rebels upon a cemetery from which-the federals had been firing A vicious 20 minute thrust drove the federal out from behind the tomb- stones and the rebels took possession of the burial ground Saturday after noon. Dowden reported that the rebel artillery had scored direct hit upon federal machine gun nest which had been harrassing the at tackers.
 The rebels reported that their losses up to Saturday night at S:oo o'clock had been 1 killed and 19 wounded.
 Meanwhile both sides continued today to prepare for fight at Naco. Sonora. This border town, held by 1900 federals under General Lucas Gnzales had been expecting an at tack by a rebel army under General Fausto Topete. Topete is a Canan- eas. 40 miles south, and his men have been making bombs and pre- pairing tanks for an assault upon NaCO.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
CITY COURT CHANGES

Because of the lengthy short calendar sessions in city court on Mondays. there will be no eases as- signed for these days in the future, Judge Stanley J. Traceski informed members of the bar today. The short calendar session usually lasts d half hour or more and 1t has been rather difficult in the past to keep up with the assignments listed for that day.
 A change has also been made in the assignment of eases for other days in the week. On Tue sdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays. there will be only four cases assigned for each day. while on Fridays. which. arc taken up by the short calendar s' 'ssion in the superior court. there will be only two cases that can be assigned for the afternoon. Thc r. mainder of the cases that come ur for assignment will have 10 go over until the next session.