davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

that meeting place of celebrities was
accosted by an Englishman. who ex.
pressed desire to become a patron
of the hotel. Mr.. Case welcomed the
idea with enthusiasm,
"But, | say, how about my dog?" in
quired the prospective guest Twill it
be all right if bring him? He is just
little fellow"
1T is evident" replied Mr.. Case.
that you are not aware of the con
dition of the hotel business in this
country. You could bring your dog if
he were an Irish wolfhound or a st.
Bernard. You could bring him, and
welcome, if he were team of hus-
kies. And, if you care to bring a
giraffe, or a hippopotamus with you,
that will be all right, too"
happened to see Henry L. Mencken
entering an elevator and said to Mr..
Case that | had not known Mr.. Mencken
was in New York.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

Real estate men, among themselves.
divide New York into districts. There
is. for example, the Grand Central dis
trict, the Plaza district, the Pennsyl.
vania district, and so on. One of
these experts said recently that the
absorption power of the Grand Central
district. up to 1929, had been about
million feet of rentahle space year.
Now there is a surplus there of three
and one-half million feet From this
he deduced that the district was now
about three years behind former nor.
NAL growth He thinks the whole OF
Manhattan is about three years over
built.
1t appears to he fact that in New
York. and | suppose in all other places,
one side of the street, In a certain
area, very much better for business
purposes than the other side They
tell me- for instance, that TIL, greatest
pedestrian travel is between the Penn.
sylvunia and Grand Central stations.
The mass of people on foot cross on
the north side of Thirty-fourth street
then turn up the west side of Fifth
avenue to Thirty eighth street, where
they cross to the east side of Fifth
avenue to walk the four blocks to
Forty-second street This crossing of
the avenue is explained by the old
Wendell estate, church, and the Pub.
lie library being on the east side. The
crowds cross so as to be on the side
with the shops.
One of the reasons the Empire State
building was constructed on its pres
ent location was that it Is about half
way between the two stations. But
in these days that doesn't do 1t much
good Its saving asset has been the
tower. People have been patronizing
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Ct Kitchen
Cabinet
Luncheon, Tea Suggestions


Where a luncheon precedes the card
game, certain dishes are appropriate,
with light tea between games, sand
Wiches, salads, and beverage, cold or
hot, as one desires; late supper in
cludes hot dishes of various kinds with
salads and sandwiches. In fact, sand
wiches, salads and beverages are the
important part of most menus.
p. The following are few sugges-
tons: 49,"
Chicken Mousse.-Take one cupful
of the white meat of cooked chicken,
two cupfuls of chicken stock or broth,
three egg yolSs, one teaspoonful of
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper,
one-half cupful of finely chopped al
monds, one and one half tablespoon
fuls of gelatin, dash of cayenne and
one cupful of whipped cream. Soak
the gelatin in one-half cupful of cold
stock and add the beaten egg yolks
and seasonings. Cook in double
boiler until as thick as custard, add
the gelatin. Mix with the almonds
and chicken cut fine. When it begins
to set fold in one cupful of whipped
cream. Mold and chill and serve with:
Sauce Tartare.-Mix in the order
given: One teaspoonful of mustard.
one-half saltspoonful of pepper, one
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
MyNeigbbo!r
v Says: v '

ATEND clothes, especially starched
lvl ones, before sending them to the
laundry, so that when they are re.
turned, clean and nicely folded, there
will he no need to disarrange and
crumple them for mending purposes.
Few people know how to hang
sheets properly on the line. Shake
them well while Still wet and hang
them with the hens together and the
hem edge pinned to the line. This pre-
vents whipping the corners and lessons
the wear ard tear. while the sheet will
need less pulling into shape for the
ironing.
Beef or mutton drippings which are
to be used for pastry should be beat
en- to cream with teaspoonful of
baking powder and few drops OF
lemon Juice If this is done the pas
try will he much lighter.
(G) by the Associated Newsna pers)
fWNI1 Servicel
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
The Little Brother Francis
of Assist

Far away in the country of Italy.
nestled cozily among the sharp peaks
of the Umbrian mountains, is the tiny
city of Assist. 1t was in this city of
Assist, more than seven hundred
years ago, that the Little Brother
lived
His father was a very rich mer-
chant. Francis was his only son and
he had many dreams of his growing
to manhood and becoming as rich
man as he himself and yet more
powerful one. Francis was dressed
in the finest of clothes and had every
thing for which a boy could wish He
was known as child of joy, singing
from morning till night songs that his
mother taught him.
Often, had you lived in Assist then,
you might have seen him at the head
Of a group of other boys, singing and
dancing and parading through the tiny.
narrow streets. 1t was not strange
then, that when he grew to be about
sixteen and soldiers of enemy coun-
tries invaded the streets of Assist.
Francis took his place among the de-
tenders and neither was it strange
that one day he was taken prisoner
and with others cast into dark
dungeon.
For whole year he was forced to
stay in prison but during all that
time, though it was cold, cherries
place, Francis kept his happy nature
and used it to cheer the other pris-
oners.
At last the year drifted by and
Francis was once more free, free to
dance and sing with his companions.
But alas! His year in the Jail had
made it's mark. Something had hap
pened to him. AS he stood on a hill
top looking over his Assist, his heart
did not sing as usual. He seemed to
see the city in new light. In those
days there were many, many poor
people, many people sick and miser-
able. Francis had always loved every
thing beautiful. and misery or unhap
piness were to him ugly things from
which he would turn away. But now
as he stood looking over his city.
somehow or other he could think of
little else but the hundreds of miser-
able people who needed help.
His mother Madonna Plea. as she
was called. found him one day remov-
ing from the table all the fruits and
good things to eat and packing them
together as if he were going on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
TIE 6Ghildren's Corner
AIMMEK by DOROTHY EDMonps

EDITED by DOROTHY EDMOhDS
CAS- Told in Pictures.)

The old with all wouldn't
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

Lobster Club acknowledgements a
cold, cooked lobster from the shell
and arrange on toast points toasted on
one side and buttered. On the lob
ster place mayonnase dressing, on top
of this d crisp slice of bacon, another
slice of lobster and mayonnaise. Gar
nish with sliced tomato, bacon curls
and olives.
(0. 1892. Western Newspaper Union)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Forgotten
HI e R Cd ES
BY
He Saved New Orleans
ELMO SCOTT WATSON

a SIX the average American "Who
- saved New Orleans in the War
of 1922" and he will probably answer
Why, Andrew Jackson, of course"
That answer is correct, but 1t would
be equally correct to say capt. Sam.
uel Chester Reid" And what is more
surprising is the fact that Reid saved
that historic city by fighting battle
IN the sea several thousand miles,
away.
During the War of 1912 Reid was.
commander of an American privateer,
the General Armstrong. On the night
of September &c, 1914, his ship lay at
anchor in the harbor of Horta in the
Island of Fayal in the Azores. De-
spite the fact that Horta was a neu.
trail port, large British squadron.
commanded by Commodore Lloyd, came
to attack the little American ship.
1t was a bright moonlight night
when Lloyd sent his first attacking
party Of more than 100 men in four
large launches into the harbor. The
enemy opened fire as they approached
and Reid Immediately replied, driving
off the launches with heavy loss. An
other attack was made at midnight
with II launches and 500 men who
succeeded in boarding the General
Armstrong but were driven out by the
desperate resistance of the Americans,
suffering loss of 100 killed and 130'
wounded AT daybreak another attack
was made by the British brig, the Car
nation, but she was beaten off.
Realizing that he could not resist
another attack and finding his ship.
badly damaged, Reid scuttled his YES
sci and safely conveyed all of his men
ashore. He had lost his ship but he
won victory that was more impor.
tant than he realized. The British
lost over 300 killed and wounded while
the Americans lost but two killed and
seven wounded. But the important
fact was this: this squadron was part
of the expedition then gathering at
Jamaica for the purpose of Selling
New Orleans and they had attacked
the General Armstrong to capture her
and use her as an auxiliary vessel.
But the British squadron was so
crippled that it did not reach Jamaica
until ten days later than the expedi.
ton had expected to leave there. The
expedition waited for Commodore
Lloyd and that delay was fatal to it's
expected results. For by the time it
arrived in Louisiana, General jackson
had completed his defenses for that
city and the world knows the result
of the battle which he fought there
on January 8, 1915.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Forgotten-By His Own Choice

CUNRISE on the morning of Decem.
~ Der 4, 1900, in the sleepy little
town of Vigan in the Philippines. The
town is held by "a men of Company B
of the Tbirty-third United States vol
unteer infantry, operating against the
insurgent General Tino. Also it is a
supply depot where are stored 10000
rations for the campaign and hos.
pital in which lie some 1856 sick and
disabled soldiers.
Tino has a force of $50 men. He
will steal into the town under the COW
err of darkness. Then when reveille
sounds and the American soldiers turn
they will be met with leaden hail
from the insurrectos' rifles. But the
plan doesn't quite work. Outpost No.
5 of Company B discovers the Fill.
ipinos stealing into the town and opens
fire. Immediately the fight is on
Capt. Charles Van Way rushes forth
and takes command. AT one place he
stations Private Joe Epps and Private
Smith. His orders are, "Don't let
them get across here. Hold them,
d--n it. If they ever get in, they've
got me cut off" And Private Epps
and Smith held them"
The lnsurrectos were repulsed. but
Shippers fingered, and from time to
time poured in a Calling fire upon the
Americans. One group behind a
churchyard wall was especially an.
moving to Private Epps. Finally he
went to Captain Van Way and said.
Il want to go and get those fellows
behind that wall" Gall right" re-
piled the captain. "Take the men you
need and get them out"
AS it turned out. all the force Pri.
vate Epps wanted was one man-Pri.
vate w. O.. Trafton, big Texan.
Creeping along cautiously. they locat.
ed their quarry. Before the enemy
knew what had happened, Epps was
on top of the wall and shouting down
at them in Spanish and English both
to throw down their rifles and get
their hands up in the air. To Pri.
vate Trafton he shouted orders as
though that individual was whole
company. anG the Texan let loose a
typical Texas whoop. The insurrectos
dropped their guns and hoisted their
hands. There were II riflemen and
four others armed with bolos, all of
whom Epps herded into camp as pris.
oners. Eight Americans and over lNO
insurrettoS were killed at the battle
uf Vigan. Their were 40 prisoners tax.
en-more than half of them by one
man.
Epps was voted he Congressional
Medal of Honor for his feat But whan
he got back to this country he deliber.
ately dropped out of sight. Finally
"a years later he was discovered in
Muskogee, Okla. and there at great
gathering in ball park the medal
was pinned on his coat.
t6l 1881 Western Newspaper union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

teaspoonful of powdered sugar, one
saltspoonful of salt, few drops of
onion juice, yolks of two eggs, one
half cupful of olive oil, three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, one tablespoon
full each of chopped olives, capers and
cucumber pickles and minced parsley.
Add the oil slowly, then the vinegar
and chopped ingredients. This will
keep in a cool place for weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
A Musical Blank Puzzle
Here is a song that you all know,
The missing notes are told below.

l. one OF the shortest words you
know.
2. First letter of something you cool
yourself with.
3. What farmers say to oxen when
they want them to go.
4. The first letter of what you eat.
S. The last letter of what you sleep
6. An ocean.
Z. What you do when you use your
eyes,
8. The first letter of what the lambs
9. The sixth letter of the alphabet.
journey She watched him and was
surprised to see him take them into
the street and distribute them here
and there to those who were hungry.
Madonna Pica was pleased, for she
was very good. kind woman and in
deed helped him to pass them around.
But his father, Peter Bernadone, was
very angry, for he was a selfish man
and few in those days thought of beg
CARS as any but people to be left
alone.
II will beat him into forgetting
these foolish notions" Peter Berna-
done said. And he did! But the
more his father struggled against him
the more Francis kept by himself and
did kindnesses unknown to him. He
was afraid of his father and ashamed
for being afraid, but he could not
seem to help it.
One day he said. 81 will not be
afraid of my father any longer" and
he walked through the streets with his
head held high, almost in rags. PEG.
pie in the streets saw him and know
ing who he was that he was rich
mans son, could not understand him
names. and shouting. "See the little
F'renchy See him-he has gone
cruzy!' Thus they shouted at him
all the way to his home and his ia
ther. seeing his son dressed in such
d way and hearing the jeers of the
crowds. became more angry than ever.
He was cruel, beating Francis and
locking him in dungeon. This time,
however Francis was unafrad. He
had grown from hoy into man and
he resolved to leave the life his father
wished for him entirely, and to de-
vote all his time to making the suffer
ing of the world less.
And so did he become a knight in
the service of all mankind, little
brother to all the world.
fCnpvripht Wv MI Seryjce
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

II don't want anyone to know it,"
asserted MIR. Case. "Nor do wish
them to know that Dorothy Parker or
anyone else is in the hotel. If the
news got circulated. some of the larger
hotel keepers probably would kidnap
them"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

that lofty view OF the city ana countr!
at the rate of about 81 100000 year.
How long this patronage will continue,
nobody knows.
Frank Case, owner of the Algonquin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

20. 1892, Bell Syndicate )-wNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07


The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07

i'm o thenw
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

The wind last week Wednesday
caused the thistles to tear down
many fences, and it will take many
posts to put lots of fences in shape
to turn stock.
H. P. Franz and Pete Teichrow
were in Poplar last week Wednes-
day in regard to the leasing of
some Indian land.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Olfert spent
last Thursday at the A. N. Dick
home.
Hilda Dyck, daughter of J. w.
Dyck, has gone to Browning to be
employed on a sheep ranch for the
next few months.
A. A. Dick, member of the local
school board, called at the South
Fork school last Thursday after
noon.
Talk about a million dollar rain.
Well, we got it and we don't hear
anybody grumble about it either.
The C. K. Dick, P. d. Janzen,
Abe Duerksen and c.. P. Funk fam
lilies visited at the Peter Teichrow
home last Sunday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Nickie and Henry Heser and S.
E. Fromdahl went to Wolf Point
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock and son
Harold were callers at the Edgar
and Nels Nelson homes Monday.
owen Flbin called at the Bell
home Sunday.
Rasmus Halverson went to Wolf
Point Monday.
Nick Heser and family and Tony
Heser were Sunday visitors at the
Joe Heser home.
Ruth Halverson visited over Sat
urday night with her friend Iris
Rhoads.
Ed Filbin visited over Saturday
night with the Nick Heser family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nelson and
children were Wolf Point shoppers
Saturday.
Omer Stalheim visited at the Joe
Heser home Sunday.
Some of the girls were absent
from All club Saturday owing to
the bad weather.
Mrs. Bucholz and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Good motored to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Tony and Frank Heser called at
fine left Nail home Tuesday.
Mrs. Brahe and son Valdmar
went to Wolf Point Friday it was
quite stormy and on returning the
car failed to work just right so
Mrs. Brahe caught a ride from the
Under Hanks place to the Dick
Rhoads home and then Mr.. Rhoads
took her home and Valdmar fin
ally got the a started. Then the
light went out and he ran in the
ditch. Mr.. Hanks gave him a liant
ern to walk home with. The liant
ern blew out. It was quite dark
out. and finally Valdmar found
his way to the Henry Heser place
By the flashes of tightening. Then
Nickie Heser took him home.
BIr. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
and granddaughter Iris were Sunday
visitors at the Henry Heser home.
Elyin Babcocb and Nels Nelson
were business callers in Wolf Point
Tges6Ay.
grz Fred Johnson went to town
MlzGzy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

Marshall Winship was a business
caller in Wolf Point on Tuesday
Business callers in Wolf Point
Thursday were the A. P. Bilyeu
family, Ivan Breum family, and H
Louise Carlson.
This rain is very much appre-
cited by the farmers.
Christ Sand was a Sunday dinner
guest at the Anderson Bilyeu
home.
H. Louise Carlson was a guest of
Miss Azell Anderson at the A. F.
Toavs home Saturday night.
The John Warmbrod family Wis
tied at the Anderson Bilyeu home
on Sunday.
Bud Bilyeu has been working for
John Warmbrod this week.
School Notes
We observed Arbor Day April
goth. We cleaned and raked our
yard. We also planted four trees.
We divided ourselves into groups
and named the trees. Those who be-
long to that named George Wash
ington are: Burle, Virgil and Les
lie. Those belonging to the Martha
Washington tree are: Vivian, Phyl-
lis, Elaine and Miss Carlson. Those
who belong to the one named John
Parke are: Elmer, Vernon, Morris
and Wallace. Evelyn, Dorothy and
Iva belong to the tree named Pat
sey. Each group is responsible for
the care of their tree.
Miss Carlson spent Wednesday
night at the Paul Nygaard home.
Vernon had a birthday last Wed
nesday. He was eight years old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of April %, 1926
"The seven days since April Is
have been a period of such wet.
ness that any lingering fears of
drouth have been dispelled. for the
time at least"
1.-TWO young business men from
Poplar, F. J. Neutgens and A. F.
Kapinos, were in Wolf Point Mon
day looking over the town with a
view to engaging in business, and,
it is understood, practically COM
pleted a deal"
The cream station of the Valley
Market and Grocery had been mod
ernized by the installation of a
steam plant to facilitate the test
ing of cream.
Hollis Marriott, a well-known and
popular Great Northern conductor,
died at the Glasgow hospital on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29

DhJ
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ruen and son
spent Friday at the Rensvold
home.
Avis Rensvold had supper with
Miss Anderson Tuesday evening,
she was accompanied home by
Miss Anderson and lola Homrig-
haus who spent the evening at the
Rensvold home.
Mrs. E.. Kelstrup spent several
days last week visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Each
ner of Volt.
Miss Anderson drove to town
Friday morning with her contest
ants, lola and Esther. They visited
friends in Wolf Point until Sunday
evening when they returned.
Fayrie Homrighaus, Mrs. Wall
ace and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs
visited at the Rensvold home on
Thursday.
Oscar Forsness called at the c..
II. DeVaney home Sunday. He was
an overnight guest Friday with his
brother, Art, and family.
A. Holden, Arthur Kelstrup and
the Reun families spent Sunday
evening at Rensvolds.
Ole Kyllingmark called at Ho-
loiens Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kelstrup and
family and the Fachner young peO-
pie had goose dinner at the Helm
richs home Sunday.
Edwin Ruen, Art Rensvold and
son. Stanley. called at the r. L.
DeVaney home on business Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kelstrup called
at the R. L. DeYaney home Mon
day.
L. Aasheim called at C. H. De
Vaney's Monday.
School Notes
We are again busy practicing
baseball and horseshoe since the
rain.
Seventh and eighth grades are
reviewing for examinations, finish
ing up their work, etc.
Several have been absent the
past week due to bad colds or
whooping cough.
New officers were elected for
the last six weeks term of school
for literary. They are: president,
June; vice president, Thelma;
secretary, Lillian; sergeant at
arms, Lilly. The program was an
.rbor Day program last week.
We are beginning work on our
bird book and other things for
he Volt meet.
Most of the classes have nearly
completed their text book work;
hey will spend the time u review
nd outside work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-29
q RRsR q . q q q z q 3 q 3
4 Castle Rock q

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Taylor and
son Burke accompanied Miss Pipal
to Wolf Point Friday to attend the
county contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Sullivan and
children spent Sunday evening at
Bob Simensons.
J. F. Gardner called at the c.
D. Taylor home Wednesday.
jim Renville and Garland Camp
bell took horses to town for Bill
Hormek Friday.
Mrs. Mayme Green and Mrs. Thel-
ma Green called on Mrs. Poole
Sunday evening.
Shirley, Douglas and Geraldine
Taylor visited Margaret and Carol
lie Taylor Friday and Saturday.
Everyone is enjoying the rainy
weather even though it is some
what ~disagreeable.
Wendell Cook and Leonard Sulli-
van are hauling wheat from Joe
CamrudS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wall attend
ed the spelling and declamatory
contests in Wolf Point Friday.
Golden Valley School Notes
The first grade have been draw
ing pictures of the "Mother Goose
rhymes for language work.
The rainy and cold weather has
delayed practice on the ball game
nevertheless the children are anx-
iously awaiting Friday, the 18th.
We have taken pictures of our
ball team, our horseshoe players,
and the rest of the school.
The third grade have completed
their geography book and are now
studying countries in far away
lands.
The seventh grade are studying
the metals or resources below the
soil for geography.
The children who have had per-
feet attendance for the last six
weeks are Charles Taylor and Flor
ence Poole.
We have most of our work COM
pleted now for the field meet. We
hope to finish the work this week.