davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
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m Mary Roberts Rnehar autobiography Ny Story occurs
sSsA this reference to pettcoats
They had to be made three very full and gener-
ally short flannel to the knees
"Not long ago young girl of my acquaintance going
through trunk her mothers and brief bit
of embroidered flannel.
What earth is this? she demanded.
That? That my flannel pettcoat for my wedding
Whereupon the girl burst into ieks Of delighted laughter
smiled when heard the story says Mrs Rnehart too have
somewhere just such garment scaoped and embroidered
myself for my wedding and should have felt shameless Voma"
sVgtho@t it."
Julia Ward Howe when little girl grew weary from long
ride the family coach and allowed her knees to drop apart child
wise. Instantly her father reproved her.
"Ny daughter if you sit like lady will stop
the aors and have measured for pair of panaoons
The characteristics which distinguish lady and comprise
her moral code have differed widely different generations
remember the first girl who had cut off her hair
She worked office The president of the called
the carpet and wanted to fire the young lady which
declined to do To his way of thinking bobbed hair
sign of an abandoned
recall the first lady whom lighting cigarette All
of who witnessed the performance that she
better than she ought to be.
Only recently old copy of the Book of RheS
issued by coeducaona college quarter of century 1t
sisted of thirty of Thou shalt nots and having prohibited
almost everything wound UP with this blanket injunction
TN addition the foregoing rules students expected to
refrain from cardayng dancing and and
TO observe the other common rules of morality.
The Old Testament contains precepts but in the book
of Micah there one which summary of them ALL
reads:
"He hath showed thee man. what good; and what doth
the Lord require of the but do justly and love mercy and
to walk humbly with thy God ?"
This the basis all morality This is fundamental and
unchangng
whether hair petcoats long short nothing
to worry about
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
Smith Might Fool 'Em

Our Republican friends would Ike to see Al
Smith be the Democratic candidate for president this
year They feel he would be easier to beat than Roos
evelt, Richie and others.
Smith, if he should be the nominee, might fool
The G. o. P and be elected He would get practically
all the big vote he pulled in 1923 and, too, he would
get great vote from persons dissatisfied with the
business depression.
Whether Smith, Roosevelt, Richie, Baker or
Murray is the Democratic nominee, the next Presi-
dent is going to be a Democrat. Voters have had
enough of Republican prosperity.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

Miami Arizona Edison Co. will
begin work at once on replacing
water mains in portions OF city
where storm sewer improvement are
to be made.
Stafford Arizona Good Roads
Association will hold its goth an
nual meeting here May 1914.
Flagstaff Survey work complet-
ed for $150,000 paving project here
involving 81 block9.
Bnsbee- Members Of L. A. Engle,
Jr., post Of American Legion, Of
ficialIy opened new clubroom located
on second floor Of city hall.
Yuma james C. Brown receiv-
ed contract for remodeling former
Lyric Theater in Arizona Hotel
building.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
90 Much
ACID

AEANY people, two hours after
I'VE eating, suffer indigestion as
they call it. It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali- The best
way, the quick, harmless and efficient
way. is Phillips Milk OF Magncsla.
1t has remained for SO years the
standard with physicians. One spoon
full in water neutralizes many times
its volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear IN
five minutes.
You will never use crude methocs
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and SOC bottle
any drug store.
The :deal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental Magnesia tooth-paste-
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
Prosperity Returning

Indications that prosperity is returning: The
great showing made on the New York stock exchange
The past few days and announcement that thousands
Of men are to be put back to work in Ford factories
The panic has now been running almost two and
one half wears far too long. Periods Of depression
usually last about two wears.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17
No Conventions

According to a list received Saturday by the No
oales international from the Arizona Industrial Con
gress at Phoenix, not single convention is listed to
be held in Nogales this year.
Conventions help town. We hope Nogales may
pet several conventions before the year ends.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17


to
chairman Hwey(O Treadwa is hands
o e. M
,
D.
Chapn,c airnan udson
II
sales FordM
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

Secretary Drlnnmond Of the League of Nations
has resigned The Japanese delegate will hardly en-
ter any protest, even if the whole outfit quits.
Nogales international., 1932-02-17

service which these men who once wore Uncle Sans
uniform could perform, than to come to the rescue
of an international crisis like this.
We hope that this movement for the relief of Un-
employ mellt will turn out TO be the beginning of
broad continuing policy of public service which may
make the American Legion the most powerful in
uence in the United States for the bettennent and
maintenance Of social and economic conditions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
From The Herald of Oct. Fl, 1920

The county seat contest was
holding the center of the stage.
Burton X. Wheeler, democratic
candidate for governor, addressed
a meeting in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point high school band
had been started more than a year.
1t included both high school and
grade pupils and had a member
ship of 20. Marian Walter was the
only girl playing.
G. ]. Robin had purchased a
lot in Wolf Point with the inten-
ton of opening UP a grocery store.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Buettner at Mrs. Har-
ris' hospital. One of them only liv-
ed a short time.
NJ. ]. Schwinden had moved in
town from his place on the South
side of the river.
A baby girl was born on Oct. 20
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bauer.
An ad said: "The approach of
normal times is hailed with a sigh
of relief-prices are coming down"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

and w. V. d. Chapman, treasurer
Iris Speakers Cleveland Indian!
won the world series. They VOL
the first, lost two, then won three
in a row.
Mrs. George Gebhardt, As, passed
away at her home on the North
side. Death was caused by heart
trouble. Burial was made in Glas-
gov.
Attorney General S. C. Ford had
just handed down a decision to the
effect that it was not necessary for
a woman to tell her age when reg
istering to vote.
Rapid progress was being made
on the Methodist parsonage.
Montana voters We're going to
have eleven state measures to vote
on at the General election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

poleon's tomb is a vivid contras
to that of his conqueror, the Dukl
of Wellington, whose tomb in st
Paul's Cathedral, London, seems
te-rise to half the height of the
cathedral. Napoleon is surrounded
by tablets and statues commemor.
ating his victories and by faded,
furled battle standards, probably
carried in those victories.
Two of Napoleon's generals who
were faithful to him in adversely
and followed him into exile have
been rewarded by being buried
lear their great leader. The tomb
of Napoleon occupies the center of
the chapel. In each of the four
corners of the building are circular
alcoves. In two of these are the
splendid tombs of Jerome and
Louis Bonaparte. The other two
inches are being prepared as the
tombs for Foch and Joffre whose
baskets we could see thru the graf
ing of the vault where they have
been placed temporarily.
On our drive around Paris we
saw the exterior of a number of
government buildings and learned
that each and every one had at
some time been the palace of some
member of the royal family. So
while the Ancient Regime a hard
to maintain, taking eighty-six cents
out of every dollar that the peas
ant or worker produced, it provid-
ed France with some wonderful
museums, public buildings, muso-
leums and churches.
Our evening expedition showed
us a little of the night life of Paris.
lived the Revolution again on
visiting the Cave, underground
club, frequented at that time by
Danton, Marat and Robespierre. 1t
is now a club popular with artists
in the Latin Quarter. They were
smoking, singing, sketching, prac-
ticing on each other. Rather de-
pressing was the visit to the club,
supposed to be patronized by the
toughest element in
Paris. All we saw was a number of
young people, who should have
been home in bed, dancing vigor-
)usly in a sordid atmosphere of
smoking and drinking. We didn't
20 Summing among the rich, fear
ng it would be too great a strain
m our morals and pocketbooks. We
lid get a peep in on a French we'd
there was one held at the
lotel. The festivities lasted all day
nd most of the night. The French
owe to dance, fast and furious.
We forgave them the loss of our
leep because of the wonderful
music. 1t was lively and "peppy"
Without being jazzy. The way that
rchestra played the stirring Mars
illaise, battle song of the Revolu-
ion and national song of France,
ras surely worth the trip to Paris.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

From The Herald of Oct. %, 1915
M. B. Yuly Of Stewart, Mimi,
who had been visiting here for a
few days filed on a 800 acre home
stead northwest of Wolf Point.
E. A. Wright and Miss E. S.
Hill, both of Oswego. were married
at Glasgow on October Z.
Fred Swami from near Bainville
died in Williston as the result of
a hunting accident. The gun was
discharged when he was STOPPING
over a curbed we'll, lowering a
bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus Johnson
and children, Kermit and Myrtle,
had arrived from Danville, N. Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Oct. IA, 1920

From The Herald of Oct. ID, 1920
No. 1 Northern wheat was $1.80.
The total enrolment in the
Wolf Point schools was 459. The
high school enrolment was 81.
E. M. Pray had just finished a
80 x so store building for Storm
Bros. at Brockton, and the school
board there were planning a fine
modern school building.
Neighbors of c. E. Johnson, who
had a short time before lost five
stacks of wheat by fire, had a par
ty and donated about $50 bushels
of wheat, besides some straw for
fodder.
]. T. Miller had been awarded
the contract for finishing the high
school building at Fairview.
Meats were higher than now.
Pork chops were 40 to so cents
a pound, pork shoulder roasts 40c
and salt pork from % to 35 cents.
Steaks were from 25 to 80 cents.
Miss Marguerite c. Mclaughlin
and VIM. A. Feick were married on
October II, by Father Benedict.
Mrs. Samuel Dowell was elected
president of the Parent-Teacher
association. o. c. Johnson was vice
president, E. Y. Poore, secretary
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
having to be maid for.

having to be paid for.
%. T. Stennes was just back from
Readlyn, Sask. where the crop
was enormous. Mrs. Stennes' broth
err had threshed 1000 bushels of
wheat from so acres of land.
Richland county, which at that
time included the present McCone,
voted dry by a large majority in
the county option election held on
Oct. 10.
Miss Vida Nefzger and Orva F.
Todd were married at Vida by the
Rev. Chester Constant on October
9.
Ben M. Larson, editor of the Cir
Gle Banner stopped at The Herald
office while waiting for No. 4. He
was on his way to Havre. Circle
was booming and expected that the
Great Northern would build a line
into there the next Spring sure.
Editor Gordon had an article a.
bout the Lost Keyes gold mine and
the excitement in 1894 when dig
gings were found southwest of Fra
ger. Alexander City sprang up there
on Box Elder creek opposite the
mouth of the Milk river. A good
sized gold rush, but the diggings
proved to be those of Jim Gordon,
the Judges brother, who made the
trip down the river in 1898.
Charles Warmbrod and Master
John were in town from Macon
Saturday"
The pontoon bridge was doing
2 tremendous business.
John Frederickson, Ray Mcneil,
John Bell, Carl Smiley and others
from the Southside left by train
Tor Sidney where they had been
to serve on the jury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

The southwark trek of hundreds
of wild geese flying low through
fog and misty rain in Mississippi,
ended d~isastrously W h they
swooped into the town of Water
Valley, striking buildings and wires
at high speed. Many of the birds,
thrown to the ground by the i'm
pact, were killed with sticks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
YEARS AGO

From The Herald of Oct. IS, 1915
A meeting was called for Oct.
IS with a view to drawing up a pc
tition to the Secretary of the In
terror asking that he devise some
means of disposing of the reser-
walton lands so that they might be
free to the settlers, instead of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21
PAIN
S, NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO :.

Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain, take
some tablets of Bayer Aspirin.
Relief is immediatel
There's scarcely ever an ache
or pain that Bayer Aspirin
won't relieve-and never a
time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer
cross are always safe. They
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

and Mr.. Johnson had accepted a
position with Johnson & Lsachsen.
]. M. Coats of Vida got a yield
of SO bushels of wheat to the acre
and &c bushels of oats.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-21

don't depress the heart, or
otherwise harm you. Use them
just as often as they can spare
you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware
of limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of
Bayer manufacture of mono
aceticacidester of salicylicacid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
PETER SEES A CHANCE

Never give up, but be willing to try,
He always wins out who will never
say die.
WAS ever anybody in a worse
w fix than Peter Rabbit? There
he sat painting for breath under a
pile of brush in the Green Forest
with Hooty the Owl perched on his
watch-tower just above, and. hid
ing In a hollow log not far away,
Shadow the Weasel. OF the two
Peter feared Shadow most. He knew
that Shadow knew just where he
was. In fact, if it had not been
that HoOty had happened along just
in time to swoop at Shadow and
chase him into that hollow log, it
is probable that Peter would have
been caught before this.
ITS a lucky thing for me-" thought
Peter, that Hooty did not come
along until after | had got under
this pile of brush. He doesn't know
I'm here, and so he won't be watch
ing for me at all. Shadow won't
dare come out until Hooty has gone
away, and until then | am perfectly
safe. Perhaps can steal away
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
Your Home and You
~-s1eik3>-~
By Betsy Callister
WHITE THINGS BEST

NTTTHIN recent years bright and
w pleasing colors have spread
themselves about the kitchen and
bathroom. We have violet wash
cloths and leaf green dish cloths.
Shower bath curtains that used to
be of white waterproof duck are
rose pink, sky blue, buttercup yell
low, poppy red-anything but white.
Colored bed sheets are no longer a
novelty and table linen more often
has color than not.
All this is a passing fad that has
no effect on the permanent value of
pure white household linens and
cottons. When inexpensive house
hold linens and cottons are bought
then white is almost always a bet
ter choice because colOred borders
and edges not infrequently run" in
the wash. This makes it necessary
to wash them separately from the
white fabrics and this means more
work on wash day.
1t is a good plan to select pure
white bath and hand towels. Wash
cloths should always be pure white,
for wash cloths ought certainly to be
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
Y Y Y
BUFFALO BILL

4 SIX the average American
L n who was Buffalo B1lT and
he will answer "Why, Col. William
Cody, of course!" Therein he will
be only part right, for there were
two other men who bore that title
before Cody did.
In 1861 year of drought in
Kansas, a certain William Matthew
son of Wichita, Kan, went out to
kill buffalo and sent back several
wagOntrains of meat to feed the
starving settlers. They were so CRATE
full they nicknamed him Buffalo
Bill"
During the Indian war on the
southern plains in 1S67-69 William
ComstOck, a celebrated guide. hunt
er and one of the favorite scouts of
Gen. Phil Sheridan, gained such re-
nown as a buffalo hunter that army
officers at Fort Wallace, Kan,
dubbed him Buffalo Bill" Comstock.
In the meantime William f. Cody,
who had been scouting for the
troops at Fort Ellsworth and Fort
Fletcher, Kan, had also won a
great reputation as a slayer of buff
faloes. He increased that reputa-
tiOn when he took the contract to
furnish meat for the laborers who
were building the Kansas Pacific
railroad west.
SO a hunting match between Com
stock and Cody was arranged by
their partisans and in this match
Cody was victorious, killing 60 buff
faloes to ComstOck's 48 within a
specified time. From that time on,
Cody was the undisputed (even
though he had not been the frst)
Buffalo Bill and his Wild West show
later spread his fame throughout
the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04

boiled quite frequently to keep them
sweet and white.
Some women even prefer pure
white kitchen aprons. To be
sure, the Old-fashioned dark-checked
aprons do not show the soil, but
they become soiled just as soon. The
pure white apron has the advan-
tage to the scrupulous housewife of
showing soil. You can always tell
when it should be discarded for a
clean one. And the pure white
apron can be washed with other
white clothes, and never takes on
that dingy look that comes TO col
Ored aprons when they have become
faded.
Mothers sometimes regard it as
an extravaganza to dress children
in pure white. But the same advan-
tage that holds in the case Of house
hold linens holds in children's
clothes. This is especially true in
the case of very young children and
babies, whose clothes must be
washed frequently.
l@). 1892. Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.l
(WNU Service)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
@'s@'f''T''T"l''T
WHO WAS
WHO?
By Louise NJ. ComStock
BECKY THATCHER

NIHEN that "red-handed chief
w of the Black Avengers of the
Spanish Main," more commonly
known TO readers of Mark Twain
as Tom Sawyer, INDUCED in mo-
ments of unpirate-like tenderness,
little Becky Thatcher, Toms school
mate and sworn sweetheart, was the
cause. Thus the great American
humorist fmmortalized a love of his
own youth when little Sam Clemens
cOurted Laura Hawkins, who lived
just down the street from him in
Hannibal, Mo.
Out of their own school days came
much of the similar material in
"Tom Sawyer" The schoolmaster
was a Mr.. Cross, for whom Sam
composed an elegant couplet:
Gross by name, and cross by ma
ture,
Cross jumped over an Irish pota-
ter"
Sam Clemens left Hannibal at the
age of eighteen, and Laura mar
ried and became Mrs. Frazier, went
to live at Palmyra, Mo-, and en-
jOyed at least one adventure that
never got into a book. During the
Civil war her husband, an outspoken
Secessionist, was forced into hiding
from Union troops commissioned to
capture and silence him. With a
wOman's instinct for the right
thing to do, Laura during her hus-
bands absence invited the Union
commander, Gen. John Mcneil. to
dinner and filed him full of south
ern cookery and fattery. Some time
later, when her husband had been
captured and condemned to death,
she made a personal plea for his
life. which was granted by her for
mer guest
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
Y Y Y
BARBARA FRIETCHE

II EROISM met Its just reward for
l. the Barbara Frietche of Whit
tiers famed poem of that name.
Forth from her attic window in
Frederick, Maryland, leaned the
courageous old woman, waving her
bullet-torn Union flag and shouting
down at the Confederate soldiers
who had fired at it the famous lines ::
shoot if you must this old gray
head,
But spare your countrys flag"
And Stonewall Jackson, over his
sunburned features a blush of
shame" replied in the equally fa-
nous couplet:
who touches a hair of you gray
head,
Dies like a dog. March on"
Fame has dealt less kindly, how
ever, with the real Barbara Frietche
Although Whittier believed and in
vestigation since has established
that a real woman of that name did
indeed reside in Frederick at the
time, we have her own nephews
word for 1t that Dame Barbara was
ninety-six years old, bedridden and
living in a house some distance
from Jackson line of march. There
is every reason to suspect that Whit
tiers Barbara was in reality an.
other woman, May Quantrell, who
did live where the troops passed
by and waved a defiant Union flag
at them. Nevertheless, the Bar
bara Frietche legend lives on, the
Whittier club only recently dedi-
Gated her restored Original" home.
and in Sigmund Romberg's operetta
"My Maryland" was waved what was
claimed to be the original" flag!
e. 1882, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
Bedtime Stor q
MThornton w burgess : Zg.5

while Hooty is watching for Shadow.
OF course, if | make the least sound
Hooty will hear me. | don't see
what Old Mother Nature was think
ing of to give him such wonderful
ears. 1t isn't fair to the rest of u.s."
OF course Peter quite overlooked
the fact that Hootys eyes are of
very little use to him in daylight,
and 50 he must do all his hunting
at night and must have keen ears
to help out his eyes in order to get
something to eat. Mother Nature
is never unfair, though it may some
times seem so.
I'm glad" continued Peter to
himself, that there is snow on the
ground, because that means that
there will be no rustling Of dry
leaves when | move. 1t is dreadfully
hard work to walk over dry leaves
without making them rustic. That
is one thing | do not have to worry
about. | hope Hooty will be as pa
tient as he usually is. If he sits
there long enough | will get quite
rested. OF course Shadow will fol-
low my tracks as soon as the way
Is clear. He Is the most persist
ent fellow of whom | know. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
Worlds Motor Cycles

Germany now has the largest num-
Der Of motor cycles in use, 721 ,237
being registered. This was gain of
112,S95 in a single year. Formerly
Great Britain led the world and was
known as the "home of the motor
cycle" but the comparative number
for Great Britain now is 69S,S7S.
Ninety per cent Of the machines are
made in Germany. Some American
cycle are imported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
MY MEMORY
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH
WHY is it | remember

WHY is it | remember
w Things upstairs when l am
down;
Recall some thing | meant to bring
When I'm half way to town?
Why is it in the attic
think about the fire,
Or far below, remember so
What attics may require?
Why is it | remember
Things downstairs when I'm up?
When up | went | fully meant
To bring along a cup.
Why is it, when I'm outdoors
l think of things within,
And, in again, remember then,
The things where | have been?
Why is it | remember
Things inside when I'm out,
My kitchen cares when I'm upstairs,
Am always turned about?
Since at the proper minute
A thing l can't recall,
/ wonder why it is that l
Remember things at all.
70 1882. Douglas Malloch.)-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
Plumber Joke World-Wide

The joke about the plumber 60
ing back for his tools is worldwide,
according to a recent investigation
in Europe. 1t persists in all Euro.
pean countries heard from, and has
been traced to other lands. a cor
respondent in Palestine has just re-
ported that native plumbers there
follow the back-to-t -the-shop custom.