davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

much as possible; the stately
birds suddenly perceiving us
paused, hesitated, and appeared
uneasy. Yet as no movement was
made, they drew a few steps
nearer, with o%utstretched necks
examining curiously the unwonted
spectacle before them.
The dogs became impatient,
struggled from our grasp, and fur.
iously rushed toward our aston
ished visitors. In an instant they
turned and fled with the speed
of the wind; their feet seemed
not to touch the ground, their
wings aiding the marvelously rap
i'd progress.
In a few moments they would
have been beyond our reach, but
as they turned to flee the eagle
was unhooded. Singing out the
male bird the falcon made his
fatal swoop, and piercing the
skull, the magnificent creature
was laid low. Before we could
reach the spot the dogs had Join
ed the bird of prey, and were
fiercely tearing the flesh and be-
dabbling the splendid plumes with
gore.
This sight grieved us.
EyITL-
ture this glorious bird alivei" ex-
claimed Fritz, as we took its
beautiful feathers; at must, l am
sure, have stood more than six
feet high, and two of us might
have mounted him at once!"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
The Missouri
(By Robert Fletcher of Helena)

Well, stranger, l came up that river,
Back in the old early days.
And I've sure got a strong liking for her,
She's human like, pard, in her ways.
Where them summer clouds most touch the snow banks
Spread like linen a-bleach in the sun,
While the mountain flowers bloom on their borders,
Where them little ris trickle and run,
Till bounding down through the mountains,
With remnants of mist all unfurled.
A thousand bold streams come aleaping
Off the caves of the roof of the world.
In the land of the geysers and glaciers.
Where the hills have been battered and torn
By mysterious hands in their making,
That there river Missouri was born.
~
Some rivers are smiling and happy,
Some rivers are sullen and grim,
Some rivers remind you of ragtime
And some have the sound of a hymn.
Some saunter along at their leisure,
Some brawl as they rush on their way.
The Missouri, well, she's kind of different
From the rest of them-Im here to say.
Now maybe the reason l like her,
The reason I think she's the best,
The f~riendliest, the strongest, the biggest,
Is because she's a part of the West,
A highway that led from the eastward
To this country Of sapphire and gold,
A trail that allured with a promise,
The hearts of the strong and the bold.
Steamboats,? Well, stranger, l reckon
There never were steamboats, so fine,
AS those that came up that there river,
To Fort Benton, the old Block P" line.
Nosing their way through the current,
Making a swing round a bend,
Loaded with stuff for the miners
AwOrk at a real rainbows end.
Back in the days of the sixties,
The days that l long for again,
The days of real joy and real sorrow,
The days of real women and men.
And I'll bet the Missouri is lonesome,
AS l am, for those early days,
For the both of us sure are oldtimers,
And she's human-like, pard, in her ways.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
r o r . E

FOR SALE-Cheap, one ten-foot
Mccormick Deering power bind
err, used one year. AL condition.
P. R. Dougherty. 23-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
"A Home
In The Wldern 81
Continued from page 81


the river, and the dreary, mon
otonous plain we had ~traversed.
After gazing on the distant
scene, We produced our store of
provisions, and were busily en-
gagged, when Knips (our constant
companion) suddenly began to
snuff and smell about in a very
ridiculous way; finally, with a
shrek which we knew "a ex-
pressive of pleasure, he set of at
full speed, followed by all the
dogs, up a sort of glen behind us.
We left them to their own de-
vices, being far too pleasantly
engaged with u refreshments
to care much what fancy the lit
tie rogue had got in his head.
When hunger was somewhat ap-
peased, Fritz once more cast his
eyes over the expanse of plain
before us, and after looking fix
eddy for a moment, exclaimed:
"Is it possible that / see a party
of horsemen riding at full gallop
toward us! Can they be wild
Arabs of the desert?"
Arabs, my boyi certainly not;
but take the %spyglass and make
them out exactly. We shall have
to be on our guard, whatever
they arei"
81 cannot see distinctly enough
to be sure" said he presently, |
land imagination supplies the de- /.
ficiency of sight in most strange
fashion. l could fancy them wild
cattle, loaded carts, wandering
haycocks, in fact almost anything
! like"
The spyglass passed from hand
to hand; Jack and Ernest agreed
in thinking the moving objects
were men on horseback; but
when it came to my turn to look,
/ at once pronounced them to be
very large ostriches.
This is fortunate, indeed" l
exclaimed; I'VE must try to Sc
cure one of these magnificent
birds; the feathers alone are
worth having"
"A live ostrich, father that
would be splendid. Why we might |
ride upon him!" |
AS the ostriches approached,
we began to consider in what '
way we should attempt a cap =
| sent Fritz and Jack to re-
sall the dogs, and placed myself IL
With Ernest behind some shrubs IL
which would conceal US from the F
irds as they came onward.
The boys did not rejoin us for bs
ONE little time; they found gr
-nips and the dogs at a pool of CO
alter formed by a small noun
lin stream, which the monkeys til
stinct had detected; his sudden eli
,parture was thus accounted for, tn
ID they availed themselves right sn
ably of his discovery, filling M
cir TASKS, and hastily bathing tin
fore their return. un
The ostriches continued to come
our direction, varying their er
as though in sport, spring in
trotting. %galloping, and chas- do
g each other round and round, an
that their approach was by no an
cans rapid. me
l could now perceive that of int
five birds one only was a tn
ale, the white plumes of the flo
and tail contrasting finely tn
the deep glossy black of the otl
eek and body.
The color of the females being de
,hen brown, the effect Of their int
hite plumes was not so hand on
me. I'M
Il do not believe we shall have do
chance with these BIRDS" said ed
except by sending Fritz's let
agile in pursuit; and for that we Ike
.ust bide our time, and let them tri
as near as possible"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

Ignite COAL-For sale at the
August Korsmo mine. 22-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
Classified AID Prices

CENT per wsrd Per week straight through with the ex.
ception that the
m'Nimo CHARGE for ads of less than rs words is Is cents
per week.
~ lime FREE. Any classified ad, paid Ear whom ordered,
10 tive weeks or more viii be inserted another week
FfsEE. This is to encourage payment With order, which
saves bookkeeping, and annoyance for both parties.
NEfED ADS, Those which do not carry the adveYtisers name,
n which must Re taken care of by The Herald when
rephes come "A, take a \ Extra Charge Of IS cents II ad-
dnion to the eest of insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, but ads with a name signed get best results.
NO IF" ADS. "TF" till forbid ads will not be accepted
order FOR some definite number of times. The order.
Leave it in till l tell you TO take it cut" frequently re-
suits ia dissatisfaction.
lime LIMIT & COPIES. Orders fer classified ads should be
in by 1890 {. n. Thursday. Advertisers whs II not
Herald subscribers will receive one copy of the paper
showing their ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

LOST-A pair of bone rim glasses
between carnival grounds and
Sherman hotel. Notify Bernice
Mihm, Glasgow, Mont. 23-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

LOST-30x5 truck tire rim on
Powder River trail between my
place and Wolf Point. Finder
please leave at Ford garage for
reward. H. w. Wall. 23-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

FOR SALE-Baby grand piano
purchased a year ago. Well
known make. Address A. H. A.
CO Herald office. 23-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

FOR SALE-4-room modern house
with full bath. full basement.
| am here from Helena to sell
this property and anyone inter-
ested may see me at Father
Benedict's residence or call
81. Mrs. Mary McIntee. 22-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
r o r r E N r

FOR RENT-One 4-room house
and garage, block north of rail
road. Also some household fur
niture for sale. Mrs. Fred
Boese. 23-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18
q & q q r q e q u q n q q q
u LASSIFIED 2
q q
4 q z q z q z q e ss q q q q
w A NJ T E o
LOST AND FoUND

LOST-Strayed from my place
one dappled gray gelding brand
ed D on left thigh, left ear
broken. Reward to finder. Bjar-
ne Folden, Frazer, Mont. 23-3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-18

POLAND CHINA-I have for sale
10 pure bred Poland China boar
pigs farrowed in April. nice
ones. G. R. Giersdorf, Waska.
23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
aer tongues too-ready betrayal Of her

her tongues too-ready betrayal of hel
mind.
He frowned. 'This stranger isn't the
cause of your looking coldly upon
Philip? It isn't that 2"
She made haste to interrupt him
mo. no. It is only that like and re-
spect Master Egmont. Therefore viii
assume nothing unfiattering to him
That is ALL"
Claessens said no more to Johanns
lust then on the subject of Philip
But that evening after supper, sitting
alone with his guest, he returned to the
subject of his daughters coming mar
riage. informing the count that from
childhood she had been promised tc
Danvelt. And Count Anthony per-
ceived quite clearly the merchants OBJ
ject in this confidence.
Claessens knew of his guest no more
than was to be read in his actions and
externals. From these he judged him
n man of courts, of noble blood. of a
different clay from himself and he had
strong and well justified prejudice
against unions where such disparity
existed. So he prayed for the fine
weather that should permit his guests
departure.
These prayers were answered at last
on the morrow. The leaden pail OF the
heavens broke, the sun shone clear and
warm and the wind died down. Ciaes-
sens was able to inform his guest that
! the sloop which had been waiting to
leave port would sail on the next day.
| Count Anthony thanked Heaven and
was downcast. Thereafter he wandered
in the garden with Johanna, a sad
garden. damp and battered by the
storm.
Next day he sailed for England, and
her world was empty; empty because of
the going of man of whose existence
10 days ago she had not been con-
sciouS. For comfort she chung to the
hope that he would come again, q hope
begotten Of his last words.
II leave my horses. by your fathers
| favor. My Schimmel is gentle palfrey
that would bear child In safety. Us :
him freely until I come again. and,
II do not come again. retain him for
your own as an earnest of the gratitude
bear you"
"Gratitude?" she echoed, who de-
sired almost anything but that of him.
For what are you grateful?"
ITO you, for more than could tell, y
he said ITO God, for having known
you. Johanna"
While she stood stricken, dumb by
that, his lips touched her hand for
the first and last time, in all reverence,
and he was gone.
| (To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

ready settled between Johanna ant
Danyelt He was conscious Of a littll
chill at his heart and suddenly wa
marveling at himself. He was a princ'
Of the house of Guelders, after all, ans
heir to its throne. If 1t chilled him K
discover a burgher's daughter fittingl!
betrothed to one of her own class tn,
sooner he departed the better for him.
self and others.
And so he spoke of England and de.
sired to know when Mynheer could af-
ford him passage.
But the weather turned stormy anC
fer a week the gales persisted in tn,
narrow seas and kept Count Anthony
in the Claessen home. More than once
he spoke of seeking quarters at the inn
But Mynheer Claessens sturdily op.
posed him.
Then one day news of the death Of
his father reached Philip Danvelt ir
Flushing and sent him in haste tc
Middleburg.
The event pointed to consequences
which Mynheer ClaesSens mentioned on
the morrow to his daughter. He spoke
gently. a note of regret in his voice.
Nov that Philip is master of his for
tune I shall be losing you soon, Jo-
hanna"
II don't think I want to leave you.
father
There fell q long silence, and he saw
that her eyes were full Of trouble.
May I speak frankly, father?"
az should not know you If you spoke
otherwise"
st am not sure that my happiness
lies with Philip"
mot sure?" ClaeSsens was startled.
But you are promised to him"
II was no party to the promise,
father"
Nor was Philip. But he's fond Of
YOU. Old Danvelt and 1 knew what
was good for both of you. Your for
tunes united will make you very rich. !"
rs wealth the only consideration"
THE chief consideration. a. you'll
come to discover. And for the rest,
Philips a good fellow, good natured,
kindly. He'll make you a good hus-
band, never doubt it,
Not If do not love him. father"
'Lovel Love comes with habit, child.
Take my word for it."
She shook her head. IT must Judge
for myself in this; judge as my heart
bids me-"
But what ails Philip"
Heaven forbid that should have q
fault to hnd with him"
why. then, alls well A solid lad.
Not, perhaps, of the grace and airs of
such men as Master Egmont, but Of a
worth that seldom goes with such out
ward virtues"
Master Egnont's virtues are not
outward only" she said, and flushed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Many things
ab0ntMe,1
and Women
nR. CALDWELL loved people.
~ He studied the habits Of his

nR. CALDWELL loved people.
~ He studied the habits Of bis
patients and tried to improve
their ways Of living. His obser-
vations over q long period Of
time convinced him many people
were running their health by q
careless choice Of laxatives. Then
he determined to- write q pre-
scription which would get at. the
cause Of constipation and correct
it quickly and safely.
How successful his efforts were
10 best shown by the fact that the
prescription he wrote back in
1885 has become the worlds most
popular laxativel He prescribed
a mixture Of herbs and other pure
ingredients now known ~ DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in r
Thousands Of cases where bad
breath, coated tongue, gas,
headaches, biliousness, and
lack Of appetite, or energy
showed him that the bowels |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

Of men, women or children were
sluggish. It proved successful in
the most obstinate cases. So men
liked it. Old folks liked it because
it never gripes. Children liked its
pleasant taste. And everybody In
pleased with the gentle way It
accomplishes It's purpose.
BY 1883. the demand for this
laxative was so great that the
doctor permitted it. to be bottled
and sold by drusstores. To-day
you can obtain DR.. Cal6well's
Syrup Pepsin from any drugstore
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Jobless Father Suicide.

NEW YORK, January II F1.-Dud-
ley Strive, who shot himself between
the eyes after an unsuccessful effort
to find work to support his wife and
daughter in Forest City, N. c., died
yesterday in Flower Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Bliss Sails for U. S.

VALPARAISO, Chile, January II (H).
Robert Woods Bliss, American AM
bassador to Argentina, was aboard the
Santa Barbara when it sailed from
here for New York. He stopped of
at Santiago en- route. to Valparaiso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
SYNOPSIS.

Count Anthony OF Eomont leaves the
court OF the Duke of Burgundy, after
finding that his fdncee, Lady Cath
drine, does not loUe him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

to join them and bid them in to table.
where Danvelt waited with the inpa-
thence Of the healthy trencherman.
Count Anthony during breakfast drew
the conclusion that a match was al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

"You would not be suffered to do
either"
"Oh. I believe you. You would
know how to defend your own"
And then came Mynheer Claessens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
LAUNCHES DRIVE
FOR REFUND CURB
Garner Calls for Probe of
Treasury's Actions During
Past II Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new drive to place tax refunds
under adjudication Of the courts has
been launched by Representative Gar
ner of Texas, tie Democratic leader of
the House.
Heartened by the prospect of Demo-
cratic gains in Congress at the election.
Garner in a statement last night again
called for a congressional investigation
of the manner in which the Treasury
Department has returned to corpora
tons and individuals during the past
IL years sum he placed at nearly
So, 600, goo ,000
In the past his proposals for such
action, the minority leader pointed out,
have been promptly smothered by the
Republican majority"
1T Is inconceivable that we should
continue to grant these huge refunds
except upon court decisions covering
in full the various issues involved" he
said. with a decrease of $40, 286 900
in collection of corporation and indi-
vidual income taxes during the first
nine months of this year, and a de-
crease of more than $50. 600, 900 in GUS
toms receipts, 1t is obvious that the
burden of these refunds will become in
creasingly heavy upon the taxpayer. I
consider their investigation or. of the
important duties of the next Congress"
Garner called particular attention to
a $246,917 refund recently ordered in
favor of the Aluminium Co. of America,
in which, he noted the MELONS are
interested This return he said
brought that one concerns total Of
refunds to $685. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
LEGGE MAKES PLEA
FOR MARKETING AID
Tells Boston Chamber of
Commerce Farm Success
viii Help Manufacturers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 30.-Alexander
H. Legge, chairman Of the Federal
Farm Board, urged the success Of the
agricultural marketing act in speech
before the Boston Chamber of Com
merce today.
New England manufacturers will
profit If the cooperative program being
developed under the agricultural mar
keting act succeeds" Legge said.
Begins With First Tariff.
Mr.. Legge described the history of
business conditions in 1915 seemingly
very like the one we are now passing
through" when the first agitation for
protective tariff for American industry
resulted in an average duty of about
20 per cent. From this time on, he
said. the farm has become more and
more an industry producing raw ma
terials for factory consumption"
THE disparity between the income of
those engaged in agricultural pursuits, :
he said. land those engaged in many
other industries seems to have widened
through the years in which industry
as a whole has become more and more
highly organized The situation has
World War, probably for the reason
that the almost totally unorganized
agricultural producer was not so well
able to meet the rapidly changing con-
ditions.
THE manufacturer knew at all times
just what his costs we're, and If goods
could not be marketed at a price SUM-
cient to cover the cost or better he
would cease promotion until conditions
changed.
Pleads for Support.
Gas against this. 6,50o,0OO farm fac
tories went on blindly producing what
they thought their farm was best fitted
to produce, paying no attention to ac-
cumulsted stocks or inventories and
having practically no voice in the price
at which their commodities were sold.
Get busy and help up make the
agricultural marketing act a success.
and each and every one of you will
benefit by an improvement in the
financial position of this large group,
who will then be better customers for
the things you make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30

much of the present trouble Is due to
the psychological effect of series OF
conditions on the people at large. If
women will pread the gospel Of pros
perity, show how this country, even
though it does have a little economic
'tummyache,' still can produce more.
live better and surpass in many ways
any nation on earth, 1t would help
There's nothing like man sticking out
his chest and feeling superior to the
petty problems at hand"
Mrs. Gilbreth calls upon every wom-
ans organization throughout the coun-
try to use her ONCE as clearing house
for information and advice on the Sit
uation. While this information Is pass
ing through her office, she believes she
and the rest of the Unemployment Com
mittee can get the employers and I'M
employed together in increasing num-
bers and eventually solve the problem.
A psychologist when she ended the
first phase of her education at Brown
University, Mrs. Gilbreth Immediately
started applying her we'll equipped mind
to the work problems of her sex. For
the past 20 years she has studied mo-
tons, considered how to eliminate many
of them, and has spread the gospel Of
taking energy out of work. Working
with industry at one hand and the home
at the other, she has evolved systems
whereby the woman's task can be vastly
simplified. She knows, from long study,
just what kind of kitchen table is the
right height for the most efficient use
and the fewest backaches in the kitchen.
She knows where the kitchen cabinet
should be to save the most steps and
yet not crowd the kitchen too much.
She knows where to place every utensil
In the most available and energy-saVing
place. and about all these things and
many more in the home she has advised
women throughout the country.
Is Industrial Engineer.
More recently she has studied indus
trial engineering and has set herself up
as consulting engineer on problems
industrial and relating to the home
In factories, in stores and in homes
she has put work under microscopic ex-
animation, studying lost motion, wasted
energy, improper methods of working
and evolved systems for eliminating the
ordinary evils Of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-30
SIXTH OF PEOPLE
ENFAC|NG NEED
William Green Says Much
Can Be Done by Whole
hearted Cooperation.

Estimating that one-sixth of the Ma
tons population was threatened with
acute need this Winter, William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, expressed confidence
that unemployment. can be largely con-
quered If wholehearted cooperation is
obtained toward providing work.
IF all groups join Fundamentally in
the movement to provide jobs and re-
lief, unemployment can be largely con-
quered." Green said. I'VE must visual
ize the danger ahead and face the
problem"
10000 Assured Jobs.
Meanwhile, employment for 10000
men in the Nations shipyards for the
coming year was assured today by the
Shipping Board as a call went out for
the women of the country to aid the
Presidents Emergency Committee on
heads of hungry families.
Explaining that the Government
placed the number of unemployed at
$500, 900, Green said IAN increase of
usual proportions" for the Winter
months would bring the number well
over 100000"
Including the families depending on
these men and women, he added, lover
10000, 900 persons, or one-siXth of our
entire population. are threatened with
acute need from unemployment this
Winter"
Increased IL Per Cent.
Green said last Winter the number
out of work increased II per cent from
october to January and doubled by
February.
Business men, welfare groups, Gov
eminent agencies. labor and all other
groups the country over" he asserted,
must concentrate on measures to pro-
vide against unemployment in the next
few months If we wish to avoid SIM
liar increase this year."