davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
A Sermon We AL Need:
Baptism of the Holy Ghost
From Herald OF Holiness, X. C.

Iye then. being evil. know how to give good gifts umoy your children: how much
more shall our heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ASK hm-Lu1113
~ TRISTAN purity removes from the hearts of men all
8 that is contrary to divine love 1t is a cleansing from
wandering & divided affections. 1t is the loving of God
with all the heart, soul, mind and strength. 'he mission of the
Church. therefore, is not only one of life and Iisbt but of love
also. Life, light & love-these are the three great words of the
Fourth Gospel Love pities the sinner while it Tebukes his sn
Love enjoys fellowship with God but is restless until it sees
others enter into this glorious experience also. Love will per-
init of no luKewarmness or ingorous repose, while souls for
whom Christ died are sinking in The depths Of iniQuity and
sin. 1t trayais in an agony of prayer until souls ere newborn
into the kingdom of God. But If love becomes cold, what can
be accomplished! We are commanded to love our neighbors
as ourselves When shall we so love them that we cannot rest
until we compass their salvation? What a glorious thing it is
to exchange their idols for Christ, their death for life, their he'll
for heaveDl
The love that ST. Paul felt when he exclaimed the love
of Chris constraineth me" can never exist until the heart is
purified from its evil affections Only in pure hearts does
love glow with the holy enthusiasm of our Mastet; and only
as this pure love exists does the Church give itself to the sal
vauon of the lost. Christian purity is, then, the greatest Deed
of the Church. Without it there can be no fullness of life.
no briliancy of light, no fervency of love; with it there will be
Astounding life, clear outshining from the Sun of Righteousness,
and love unmixed and strong shed abroad in our hearts by the
Holy Ghost which is given unto us.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

The Calumet district In northern
Indiana and Illinois is between the
Calumet river and Lake Michigan,
Originally the region wal mostly sand
ridges and marshes. It is now an In
dustrial district, including such cities
Is Hammond, Gary. East Chicago,
Whiting and Indiana Harbor. Some
times the entire region around the
southern shore of Lake Michigan is
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
DEATHS

Mrs Ed. Lochen, 81, Of wilson
died at her home on Dec. 26, and
was buried at Opheim, the former
home Dec. 28. Besides a husband
who works in Mason & Walsh mix
ing plant, she leaves 3 small Chill
dren, 8 brothers named Vick,and 2
sisters, her parents Mr. & Mrs Wick
all Of Wilson, also an uncle Elston
Ra mussen in Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
The yr. 1885 isa
Miracle of Mod
ern Machinery

Fort Peck.
U. S. Engineers Office, Dec. 81, 1885
The year 1885 saw great prog
ress On the construction of the
worlds largest earth fill dam at Fl.
Peck. Mont. Since this is the time
of year for inventories, it is in or
der to take stock of just how much
has been accomplished.
At the beginning of the year the
spillway was drawing the most At
tention. Work on this part of the
project had been nicely started at
that time. Martin Wunderlich was
just hitting his stride OF about TO-
600 cubic yards of excavation Der
day. He had moved about 1885,
600 of the total 2.535.945 Gu. yds,
which were to his credit when the
contract was finished on Septembr
%, 1885.
Likewise Massman had excava-
ted only 10000 Gu. yds. by Jan. /,
1885. whereas the extraordinary
total of 9.7S2,312 Gu yds. had been
reached by Dec. 5. 1885, when they
shut down for the winter. 10 ad-
dition to moving dirt, a good start
was made on a central concrete
mixing plant for use next spring.
On May 10, 1895, Addison-M Miller
Inc, started work on Spillway gate
structure, & at time of temporary
winter shutdown Nov. 80 they had
excavated 1920 Gu yds of shale
bored holes & poured 237 concrete
plies 5 feet in diameter, placed
5o.771 Gu. yds Of coucrete and S.
324.8 39 lbs. of steel. Other work
Included spraying 1874. OO0square
IT of surface with bituminous paint
& placing 1857 Gu. yds. of gravel
fill and 5,479 Gu yds. of boulder
laying 1879 lineal feet of
railroad track and installing 8.189
Teet of tile drains
The beginning of 1885 saw Ma
son & Walsh about one-thlrd done
III the pilot tunnels, that is, they
lad gone as far as tn control shafts
These were competed BY April %
shen No 4 was holed thru Head
walls. channel lining & portions of
he full size tunnels had TO be built
4 the open cut at lower portals.
Oontinded next week.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Much has Been Accomplished in Work on the Big Dam here

FORT PECK, DEC. 31.-.The For
Peck Relief association, which la:
the support of all Fort Peck socla
organizations and whose purpose Is
to supplement- & aid work OF gov I
or other relief agencies, was formed
at a meeting held in the town hall
at Fort PECK.
Temporary officers who were ell
ected to make a survey OF the sit
uation aud report before the forma'
ton of a permanent organization
are the Rev. T. Malcolm Jones OF
The Fort Peck Community church,
president; the Rev. FIR. A. E Foley
of the Glasgow Catholic parish, vice
president; the Rev. ON. Rue of the
Fort Peck Lutheran church, vice
president, and Mrs. l.. E. Moore OF
Fort Peck. secretary.
Organizations represented at the
meeting were the Community ch.,
Catholic church, Lutheran church,
Ameri an Legion, Veterans of For
eien Wars, Legion auxiliary. 3 5 7
club, Bow Scout troop committee
women's relief committee, JodqOs
club. Reserve offirers association
and the Fort Peck Players.
Purposes of the organization are
10 canvass project towns to deter
mine relief needs, to bring to the
attention Of the proper authorities
of emergency distress and sickness,
t. cooperate with state relief agen-
cy officials by placing before them
accurate information on conditions
& to assure that no one shall suf-
fer unduly from lack OF adequate
resources.
Arrangements have been made
to register all people needing help
who are not now receiving it from
the relief office or other agencies.
People should register IT Wheel
er in The Independent office; New
Deal in New Deal service station:
c. w. Whisennand townsite owner;
V. q. Archambault town
site owner; PARK Grove, Sam Nesbit
landlord; & McCone City, Thomas
Mcpherson, landlord.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
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The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Young Dems. Give Dinner

The Valley County Young Dem
Ocratic club will give 9 Jackson day
dinner at the Hi School auditorium
in Glasgow at 7: p. m Jan 8, price
$3.50 per plate Following dinner
the audience will listen to a radio
address from the president & then
enjoy a social evening.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Martin, Miss
Hazel Peterman & Warsaw Fergu-
son drove to &c, Mo-, to spend the
holidays leaving Dec. 20. They
were accompanied as far as Wa
dena, Mimi. by Mr. & Mrs Ray Nc
Nurlin.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Waza Of CnrYy:sg Mail

In Alaska mail Is carried from n
settlement to another and from the
Inland regions toward the cnnst By
dog sl4is. At the other extreme Of
the picture we find thnf q @nf,s:snital
part Of tho letter n,ail ~ ths ci5y of
New York il" innsei through si,r cox
gfsfetl s.>rtious OF the city by a sys
So, ~ 7:ff-rt~rrpti un~ut--.iT ttbEs
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Roman Relic In London

Workmen excavating for a building
IN London found a stone altar used by
some family worshiplng Roman gods
sin Britain In the First or Second esn
fury A. d.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
RumSnia

Rumania, whose history began as
d Roman colony, proclaimed Its In
dependence May %, 1877. The World
wal resulted In the return of Ressa
rah.a, which Rumania lost to Rus
STA In 1878, and the addition Of
Pennsylvania from Hungary and Of
Fukov;na with part of the Banat.
Crlsana and Maramuresh from the
Austro-IIunGariau empire.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

ETT~-F = - -
The code of the American Legion
says that membership in the Americah
Legion Auxiliary is limited to mothers,
wives, sisters and daughters OF mem
bers of the Legion, or of men or WON
en- who served in the military or naval
service Of the United States during the
World wal and died in line of duty or
after honorable discharge, end to wUn,'
en- eligible to belong to the Legion.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
CnRwEax kfnnIiixhs rroof

Goggles to protect automobile
drivers from the glare OF approaching
headlights consist OF a%luninnnn cones
With small holea sear the points, u
wenrar fitting his head slightly to pre-
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

Mrs Martin Arneson is helping
Mrs BlanKeDburg in Hiway Cafe
taking Mrs Lands place who has
small pex patients at home.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Occupations fas Sinset-ias

The transcription of manuscripts IN
to Braille, basketry, wea wing. the copy
Ing of manuscripts. original writing,
pottery making, the preparation of de-
signs for wall papers and textiles are
among the occupations followed by
persons who are not able to go out
to places of employment.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

Rudolph Robertson, employed by
Spillway Bldrs the past year, spent
a 80 day vacation in Duluth, but
expects to be back on his position
soon.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

Es<3d:4z Ring OF Aae;e2s Cr!sla
The wedding ri-E was IN use alDons
the tstcient fi!9ldus, while me batsothaI
or "-engagamsnt" ring had Its vogue In
ancient RoHls.-Gas Logic.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
&C Hendrix & Lester Epper, son
& wife drove to Missouri before the
holidays & are bringing Mrs. Hen
dirk back with them.

Geo. Altman & helper of Nashua
was a Wheeler visitor Fri. Goth
delivering a truck load of nice dry
wood from the Missouri bottom.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
BIRTHS

Born-to Mr. & Mrs Roy A. Cook
of Wilson a lib boy on Dec. 4. DR..
Mark officiated with his usual
Obstetrical success,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Where Horses Crig:nased

The earliest known ~prcgenitor of the
horse was the eohippus, a four-toed
creature about the size. of a house cat.
Fossil specimens of the eohippus have
been found In the Lower Eocene for
nations of the West.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

Irna -t.. - -t-a1ccn
Tuna fish have scales, but it is de-
batable whether sturgeon have them.
The plates on sturgeon may be called
a parliamentary forui, but they are not
the ty,,jcaI Srr'"~ ~ ntir- ",h. "
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

The diameter " tie star, Mira, in
the constellation Of Cetus, Is nearly
"a great as tho orbit of Mars and
wcuii take 27,G0G.M}0 Of our suns to
fill It.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

Dog tsAs Webbed Feet
The Abyssinian sand terrier has
webbed feet. Is hairless and looks like
q large rat, but IS really a dog.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

The d~readnattgit class in boxing
takes In these fighters who are 8 feet
2 inches or more tall and a minimum
of go pounds in weight
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Eias Coed Eear;r4y
One Of the most sensitive Of all al,
imals to sound Is the dog.
Aad CzAxx C.eta~banras

Blushing Is due to q disturbance of
the sympathetic svgtaRl, IRE syssean
composed of nerve and larger Eaasses
or nervous substance called ganslla-
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

All&pice
Half-ripe piInento berries are used
In making allSnice


Shorthand writing a devised in
ancient times. but the first really
practical system in the English Ian
guage was published in Queen Eliza
hQth'S daN
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Has MANY WatarfsIls

There are 37S important waterfalls
in Brazil; lG4 OF these have a poten-
tial power of at least sc, 0 900 horse
power.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

The polished rice SO familiar to US
is never se.n in the Far East. where
rice Is merely hBsk@l ard skinned.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
EeWa -.

Historical records SHOW ll".t at one
time more than 100000 deer skins were
exported from America annually.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

Fear Is at the bottom Of niapy cases
of difficult upbringing Of children.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02
Cavly Decorated Bird

The chestnut-sided warbler is dis
tinguished by chestnut stripes that be-
gin where it's black mustache ends.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

WenlIN 6Mu EfglTes
wealth may become so great" said
al Ho, the sage of Chinatown. that
at last 1t may seem only a row of fig.
ures on a slip of paper"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-02

In Jail for Carrying a
Concealed Weapon
II is reported that Ernest McKaee
was arrested SUNDAY mite, 18th for
carrying q concealed weapon and
making threats to use same.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

layer Of dough on top of the other
with softened butter between.
Serve with orange segments and
pour over the top this sauce:
Orange Sauce
3 tablespoons cornStarch
/ cup sugar
l cup Of orange Juice
u cup Of water
u teaspoon salt
egg yolk (well beaten)
/ teaspoon grated orange rtnd.
Mix the cornstarch and | sugar
in top Of double boiler. Add orange
Juice and water gradually. Cook
over hot water, stirring constantly
until mixture is thick and clear
(about Is minutes). Add salt and
egg yolk. Beat well. Add orange
rind, and cool.
For their Sunday dinner Jane
gave me this recipe which Is
rather inexpensive but very good:
Flank Steak
(Latin American Style)
! flank steak Cone pound
Salt and pepper
l green pepper
Soda cracker crumbs
2 firm tomatoes (canned)
Onions to taste
Select flank steak and have It
pounded and scored by the butch
er. Dust the upper side with
SeaSoningS and sprinkle with
crackers crumbs. Over the sur
face arrange alternately slices Of
tomato, onion and bell pepper:
then roll up the steak (have the
grain Of the meat run length
wise Of the roll) and faSten with
toothpicks. -.
Place in q deep oven glass pie
plate and add enough water to
furnish gravy for basting. Place
strips Of bacon over the top and
place in a moderate oven $3.50
degreeS) for 80 to As minutes.
Jane and Mary are cooking theirs
In the Dutch oven.
For their dessert Snow Pudding
with Fresh Fruit:
Snow Pudding
Soften 2 teaspoons gelatine in
two tablespoons cold water and
dissolve in one-half cup Of boil
ing water. Add one-third cup Of
sugar. and one-fourth cup Of
lemon juice. Stir until dissolved
and let cook. Fold in the three
Stitfly beaten egg whites and
pile IN glasses. Serves six. Serve
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

to get him back, but do they ever
come back? My observation is
they do not. EVELYN M"
Sometimes they come struggling
back, like q disabled ocean liner
that knows it can't brave the
storms, and the safest thing is to
return to the friendly shelter Of
a tried harbor.
When a man comes back to a
woman he has thrown aside, it
usually means that life has dealt
him the same sort of blow. He
wants sympathy, he wants to be
admired, encouraged; he wants to
find a refuge with someone who
thinks he is the greatest thing in
the world-her world. And some
times his tragedy is, he's come too
late. The adoring woman has got
his true number.
Be that as it may, men, as a
rule, do not come back when once
they've finished, unless they've
had some pretty hard knocks on
their own account.
Take up the thread Of Ife-to
spoil your eyes weeping over some
one who is having good time
elsewhere is the height and depth
| of folly.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Styles

A neat composition In colorS
marks many Of the new ensem-
bles. Nice for country or informal
town wear in a black wooden skirt
topped with a belted jacket In
pink and black plaid with black
collar and lapels. With these is
worn a plain pink sweater.
Sheer delight is in the new eve.
ming frocks fashioned Of sheer
fabrics. One model is Of pink
lace and net in wide, alternating
bands. Slim bodice, wide skirt
and pink chiffon roses on ono
shoulder are other details.
A challenge to such fabrics
as taffeta or velvet for wraps
is in the form of a magnificent
wrap made of white broadcloth.
1t has a deep collar and bands
Of silver fox.
The strong influence Of the
Tyrolean mode has extended to
clothes for children. A Tyrolean
suit for a girl in her very early
teens is in powder blue wool hop
sacking with pocket flaps and
front seams marked by navy blue
braid,
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

Fry the bacon until brown, chop
into pieces and add to the rice.
Chop the onion, green pepper and
garlic. and fry them in the bacon
fat. Add the tomatoes: if fresh,
skin and chop into small pieces.
Cook for IS minutes, season well,
then add to the rice and cook for
10 minutes longer over a slow fire.
Put into hot serving dish, gar
niSh with several slices Of freshly
broiled bacon and SCI be.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Ry JEAN GREEN

Jane and Mary have many
friends who are giving tea
parties and showers and the
question came up of what to
serve. With the June we'd
dings only a month away, an
nouncement parties are fire.
quent.
For the luncheon, Jane gave
this menu:
Chilled Pineapple Juice
Stuffed Spanish Olives
Celery Curls
Chicken Shortcake
Buttered Midget Biscuits
Grape Jelly
Frozen Fruit Salad Dessert
Coffee
For refreshments after the
shower:
Frozen Strawberry Mousse
Angel Cake with Bittersweet
Frosting
Coffee
Another suggestion is:
Chicken and Pineapple Salad
Shoestring Potatoes
Hot Rolls Marmalade
Candies Coffee
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Etiquette
ByMRS.C CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.C CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My friend and I were having
. discussion in regard to an in.
PRODUCTION. His mother, after
many years Of being q widow,
has remarked. How should he
introduce his Stepfather? Should
he say, my Stepfather, Mr..
Smith" or merely "Mr. Smith"
or are both those forms incOr.
rect? "E."
There is a feeling against label
ing relativeS-in-law and Step-rela-
tives as such, and we avoid this
use of "inlaw" or "step" whenever
our feeling makes this possible. So
if perchance your friend has a
"son-ly" feeling toward his STEP
father, he would graciously use
the word father" in his introduc-
ton. If not he may make the in
PRODUCTION like this, Mrs. Allen,
may I present my Stepfather," or
Mrs. Allen, this is my stepfather. "
or Mrs. Allen. my stepfather,
Mr.. Smith" Whether or not the
name is added to the word "step-
father" depends on the circum.
stances Of the introduction.
Fer instance, if the introduction
Of the stepfather is to a person
who knows the circumstances
that is, knows your friends mother
and knows that she has remar-
ried, the person might not need
to be informed Of the name Of
the stepfather.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Grey Kidskin

Pussy willow grey kidskin ap-
pears in spring footwear Of great
distinction. The newness and clear
softness Of this lovely color make
it q high style fashion for wear
with navy, black, grey and es-
pecially with deep pastels.
Delicate pumps and sandals are
favorite styles in grey kidskin,
sometimes accented with cleaning
gunmetal or blue. green or dubon-
net to match ones costume.
Matching handbags are made in
great, capacious pouch shapes
shirred on striking twisted metal
frames,
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

Young girls, always wanting to
look their best, but unwilling to
give an unreasonable amount Of
time to it, are partly responsible.
Older women, either busy socially
or in business, have added to the
demand. And so now we have
simpler coiffureS, those that you
can run Q comb through"
This spring and summer you'n
find that shorter hair will be seen.
There are no maSSed curlS in the
back, few long hobs. OF course
there are always people who cling
to what they've always worn, but
they are exceptions. Curls all the
way up the back are fewer, partly
because meshes in hats, and bands
to 60 under your head, interfere
with them.
Swirls Stay Put
Swirls and curls are good as
ever, but are done more simply for
spring and summer than they
were for winter. Little ringletS
above the forehead are smart, and
are not hard to keep in place, as
few people sleep on that portion
Of their heads. CurlS can be kept
in place almost anywhere on your
head, however, if you give them
ordinary care, and wear a net
when you sleep.
Another thing that is important,
but is neglected by far too many
people, is the first combing Of
the hair after q finger wave. If
you do not get your hair thorough
" dry before you leave the shop,
you cannot have it combed out
then, and it's almost impossible
to do it right for yourself. The
person who has put in the wave
should comb it carefully, giving it
Just the right shape and set. II it
is not thoroughly dry it will not
stay in very well.
BraidS Return
In winter, braids and twists are
not worn very much in Washing
ton. az. women wear hats when
they 60 out q great deal. But by
this time Of the year, they are
planning for summer evenings,
and many Of them are buying some
curlS or b halo Of some sort to
wear for dresSed-up occasions.
Two Of the most popular styles
are from Hollywood, the halo
braids worn in "Strike Me Pink, !"
and the Ginger Rogers twist. They
are available here, in hair to
match your own, and will make for
lovely summer coiffures.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

Here is q ccipe for q dessert
that you may wish to include.
Mary vouches for its goodness:
Orange ShOrtcake
2 cups Of flour
tablespoon of baking powder
u teaspoon Of salt
1-3 cup Of shortening
tablespoon sugar
u cup Of milk Cor leSs)
Sift the flour with baking pow.
der and salt. Gu in shortening
until mixture resembles coarse
cornmeal. Add milk; mix with
fork until all Of flour is blended.
Turn onto Toured borad; knead
lightly for few seconds; bake in
Q round cake pan, putting one
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

To prepare it this way, boil the
rice, after washing in. several wa
tiers, in rapidly boiling water for
20 minutes or until grains swell
out, then pour cold water over it
and put in a colander lover hot
water or in the oven) for several
minutes to dry it out. For one
cup Of rice use:
6 slices bacon
u cup chopped onion
l pod garlic (optionaD
4 tomatoes, or ! small can
l green pepper
Salt and rpper
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Our Bachelor Girls Choose Menus

and Mary DUork for the living
oneroom apartment NTH q small kitchenette
Time and bNdoeted they
their small cherette they developing into excellent Kitchen
cite cooks
and Mary studying
standards that hGUe been the Department Agriculture
judging fruits, vegetables
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
New Bao '

Plenty, Of room for gadgets is
in a new bag which is shaped
like . binocular case. It Is Of
navy capeskin with q flat gold
metal top and q gold link chain.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Hairdressers Consider
Needs of Busy
People
BY WILMA LAvILLE

said hadresers many times that at last they've decided
that that's what most girls and want. There are
people, course who have constant for their hair
can have it reset COmbed kept in shape all the time.
Elaborate cofures fine for them But for the
busy person. it's lust no use trying.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Youth to Bring Affair
To Early End .
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
TT to that I've been having pretty hard luck don't
you think so? 80 years old and for the past few months
have been going with girl of 25 have taken her to
dinner given her presents and 60 the movies quite often
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
RIZ A LA CREOLE
(Creole RiCe]

Rice put the Creole table almost daily Boiled to per-
fection each grain is beautifully white and stands apart
However it is sometimes dressed up with the usual Creole
avOrngs instead of being served merely boedonion sweet
green pepper garlic, and tomatoes
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
Creole Recipe

The following recipe IS from New Orleans lady aOho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests. The Times aO print of
these recipes every day.