davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
Football Score Tied In
Alumni VS.. H. S. Game

The Alumni, or town team, play
ed the high school aggregation in a
clean fast game Saturday afternoon
November IS. The final score was
6 to g.. Despite the fact that zero
weather was at hand everybody pro-
nounced the day an Ideal football
day."
The game started off with a rush,
the Alumni receiving. The ball came
to rest about mid-feld. During the
first and part of the second quarters
the Alumni showed up well. They
had strong line plunges, as well as a
clever criss-cross play that enabled
Rainer Lenz, their right end to make
a t~ouchback.
The second quarter started well
for the Alumni, but upon their signal
formation, cigarette, Camel
their luck changed. The H. S. Wolves
slowly but surely made way for their
goal. The right half, Fred Yandell,
made a line plunge, covering ten
yards and planting the pigskin across
the goal line. The goal kick did not
score.
During this part of the game the
Alumni sort O. lost their goat for a
while"
At the end of the first half the
score was 6 to 0 in favor of the
H. S. With nearly a new line on
the Alumni's part, and no change on
the H. SIS, the second half started.
A forward pass that bounced off
from one of the H. S. players was
caught by Eddie" He made a
touchdown. The goal kick did not
score. This practically ended the 8rd
quarter.
The last quarter brought no scores
for either side. An occasional line
plunge, with end runs gained ground
for the Alumni, but the steadfast-
ness of the Wolves prevailed.
During the entire game we had
pictured before us the results of
many years past experience, with
very little present training, against
two or three years past experience
with a lot of present training. that
produced endurance.
Possibly because of lack of signal
practice the Alumni center and guar
ter failed to conect with the ball
properly, but-..-.who failed
to see the H. S. center's "high dive"
as he intercepted or blocked the ball.
Everyone of the Wolves played
their part extremely well. An ex-
high school mar played full back for
the Wolves. The signals were new to
and consequently he was not his
former self as when in the H. S. line
up last year.
Authorities on football onoun
the results of the game as this:
Alumni made their touch down by
TWO fake plays, one planned out and
he other purely accidental. H. S.
made their touchdown by regular
football playing.
The game was enjoyed by all who
oartook and was said to be the clean
st as well as the hardest fought
so far staged on the local grid
No n was seriously injured.
The following are the line-ups of
he tow teams: Alumni, Krummy,
quarter back; Ed Frahm, full back;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
! THEY ARE WONDERING
Froid Tribune

Froid Tribune
People are beginning to wonder
where Poplar got all their county
seat votes.
Had Bainville or Wolf Point won
first place for county seat would the
county commissioners been as quick
to pass a resolution authorizing the
transfer of the county records and
equipment to either of those towns
as they were to Poplar? Again we
wonder.
- -
Roosevelt county tax payers did
not have to worry about taxes until
election troubles were out of the way
this year as the tax statements were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
CATHOLIC LADIES HAVE
BAZAAR-DANCE TOMORROW

The Ladies Aid of the Catholic
church will hold a bazaar and dance
at the Coliseum Friday afternoon and
evening, Nov. 10. The bazaar will
be open at one o'clock and in the
nine attractively decorated booths
there will be displayed a wide variety
of needle work of various sorts and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

When you have an article to dis
pose of, remember the classified ads
in The Herald will sell it for you,
quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

not sent out until ~afterward. Not
in this end anyway. More foxiness.
One of these community meal tick
cts, with a renewal clause and a non
stop guarantee, it not so bad consid-
ering the times, the crops and the
price of hooch.
Ak aaaa
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
sons OF AMERICA
and ITALY WILL
GATHER TONIGHT
Mass Meeting at Old
Temple VIII Attract
Prominent Men.

Persons high in Italian diplomatic
life will be present at the Italian
American mass meeting which will
be held at the old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets northwest. this
evening at o'clock.
Col. II. A. Winter, president Of
the European Export Corporation.
and 8. Bonini of the Victor Emmanuel
II Society. will make the principal
addresses. Others who will talk
, are A. Mistratta. and Bruno Bag
noli, Secretary Of the European
Export Corporation.
An elaborate musical program.
which will include vocal gems from
Italian grand opera by signor Ro-
meo Guaraldi, Of the italian EN-
bassy. will feature the program.
Five-minute speeches will be
made by representatives of several
1talian-American societies. The pro-
gram will be opened by the singing
of The Star-Spangled Banner" and
the italian national anthem. Marcia
Realo."
NJ. Robertiello, who will preside
will make the opening address.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Thousands of Christmas
Bags to Be Sent Abroad

Through the labors of the children
Of America, $500 bags, holding the
essentials to Christmas cheer, will
be distributed by the American Red
Cross through Austria and Hun
garia-
Several hundred rag dolls, made
by the pupils of Pittsburgh schools,
have been sent to the Balkan states,
where they will be given to the
children of those states.
With the cooperation Of the
Junior Red Cross. the older body
will decorate American hospitals
and distribute Christmas candies and
nuts. Fitting programs have been
formulated to cheer the wounded
service men who are still under
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Confederate Veterans
Mourn Majors Death

Members of Washington Camp,
III, United Confederate Veterans,
are mourning the loss of Mai. s. W.
z. Pegues. a former member, who
aied in his home in Oxford, Miss,
December 5.
His death occurred but q month
ifter he had returned to visit his
wife and brother, A. H. Pegues, in
his native town.
Maj. Pegues served with distinc-
.ion under Gen. Bedford Forest, and
look part in the battle at Selma,
Ala He was also at various times
iuring the war a member Of the
Itaffs Of Gems. Charles B. Jowry and
Hilary A. Herbert.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
EMPLOYES OF KINGS
PALACE WILL DANCE

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the first informal dance
of employees Of Kings Palace to be
held Saturday night. at the Elks'
Cluo. Various entertainment fea-
lures will be provided in addition
to the dance program. Proceeds OF
the affair will go to the newly
organized Employees Benefit Asso-
eiation.
The committee on arrangements
consists of rs Lulu Johnson, Miss
Annie Burke, Mrs. Agnes Seymour,
Mrs. Luckett, Mr.. Childs, Edward
Cairns, and Sylvan King. chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
SELECT OFFICIALS

Miss Margaret Matzeroth has been
elected president of the women's
University Club at George Wash
ington University. Other officers
chosen are: Misses Katherine Will
ney, first vice president; Katherine
Symmonds, second vice president; ;
Helen Hosford. treasurer; Ruth E.
Reeves, secretary, and Elizabeth
Kendrick, housekeeper.
William A. Hunter, president Of
the freshman law school class, has
appointed committees with the fol-
lowing chairmen:
Social. A. e. Nall; finance, Miss
Ruth Pitcher; publicity, A Reid,
and executive W. A Hunter, class
president
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Red Cross Roll Cau Fund
Has Total of $50, Az

Present figures show that wash
ingtonians have contributed $50.47z
to the fourth Red Cross Roll call
Late returns show that Navy Yard
employees have contributed SASS.
Other collections were as follows:
Board of Education, s5s3.3o; Charles
p. Hancock. ssA; Eastern Presby-
terian Church. Sss; Douglas Mem
orial Church. S.: Piney Branch Red
Cross Auxiliary. ss4 (additionaD;
Garden Tea House, $26: Fidelity and
Deposit Company, Of Maryland, SIS;
Old Dutch Market, sss. Roland Rob
bins, director of the roll call, turned
in more than $500 during the past
week.
Further returns may be made to
Mrs. W. +. whitlow. 1s Jackson place
or E. ]. Enrich at the Merchants
Bank.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

arst broke out In liule
pimples, something like
. nah. and then turned
inso sore erupeions. They
esemed 10 itch - she
sa.sehsd swfnlly bad.
II ried most every
thing ] thought would
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

do any good but With no success.
I used cut;eua Sosp and ointmsns.
When ! had used three eakes Of
cutieHa Soap and one boz of cufi-
cma ointment she was eomplssely
healed" tsignsd) Mrs. A. N.
Hatcher, Rockingham, N. c.
For every purpose Il The toilss and
bsfh cszfiensa Soap, ointmsnt and
Taieum are wond9fully good.
ss0s sEaeAYsaHnsl AlAE
- SslA<s o.1sae8 8as8os. fsAn1k
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
CUTlcURA HEALS
BABY'S ECZEMA
On Head and Face. Itched
and Scratched AwfuIIy.

MY baby was an hroksn out with
eessma on bar head and face. Il
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
'S5. 90 a Month

Come weksele your Pshone and have in
your home delight the family Christina, morning If home without
the providing you.owe yourself purchase Phe the
Hubs liberal credit and have command the best the world
recorded ndestucible records by real artists.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
PROGRESS.

Cambridge (Eng University botansts have announced that
possible breed deasepoo plants special body of
investigators who have been devotg themselves plant breeding
engaged minimizing from plant diseases wheat
barley and results of which be shown
assembly of medical this
These plant doctors they called have already
ceeded breeding wheat known yeoman, which has
yielded 90 bushels the three times ordinary
This shows that steadily
and bu pursuing in the direction of neurazng that law
of diminishing which with all the earth products
necessary the life happiness mankind AS fast supplies
of kind of materials exhausted reach low point science
forward with materials expedents developments
of old which make possible the increased production of old
materials, the production of new substitute materials
Europe has its ability produce food The World
War; by dsocang all the delicate apparatus by which
Europe exchanged its manufactured things for foodufs has result
ed in the starvation of of Europe
Now science with the hope that disease proof cereals and
vegetables producing yield of three the ordinary help
solve the food situation
Humanity will solve its problems The is
lives lost because does how
do things efficiently but steadily and slowly the centuries
knowledge accumes advances and makes possible
better material civilization
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
ABANDONING FAITH.

In western city recently modern miracle two
brief days laying Hands the lame the halt and the blind
through packed before the little church
where he mnered cripple launching along his hands
and whered limbs distorted soddn and hopeless
that cripple old who let down through the roof and
Masters feet
picture that of significance picture of the
dying faith of humanity in the divine.
Whether this particular cripple healed really
mpoant the big ateul feature of such of such z
crowdng of those who have nothing left but hope this abd
ing faith that there something without something above that
help and and heal
Sometimes human beings submerged in and strife
that they sight all but the unovy attributes
their fellows within the world today there
spring of hope that guhes and bes him whenever
the touch smes the rock his wenigh pehd faith
So long the hope long pray long
stubborn hang will little children knee the
shrine so long is humanity. al heart divine.
And when Christ ebuked the skeps who demanded miracle
and told them that miracles all about them only they would
look with of faith Christ have this eternal force of
faith that lies the of being and that of trial and
afEcion sustains wings of flame
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
By RUTH E. FINLEY.

ny nv II K. EAANA1As
CHICAGO. March 19.-Shades of
the Boston tea party and its brave
instigators
The 1000 women delegates to the
fifty-frst and last convention of the
National Suffrage Association agreed
that the hosts at the first All-Ameri-
can Tea fight were no more heroic
than the would-be presidential candi-
dates who entertained at the Great
Chicago Tea Party.
For history has weird way of re-
peating itself, and once again the
political beverage of our prohibition
country is tea.
Very Informal
EVERYBODY meant 1000 weary,
hungry women. So their hosts were
indeed brave.
In addition to the huge placard no.
tees placed conspiciously about the
Congress Hotel corridors, Governor
Lowden and General Wood, G. o. P.
presidential candidates sent invita-
tions direct to the convention. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, convention
chairman read them, and said:
81 advise you, ladies, in view of the
high cost of living, to accept ALL
invitations of this kind
| And the ladies did.
! Not to be outdone, the Democratic
party, having no candidates present
served tea at the National Headquar-
ters, too.
All political headquarters were on
Ithn Annr met ah ahnun tho nnnuanfInn
! hall.
Dem. Suit First.
The Democratic suite came first.
Then came Lowden's many rooms,
where "tea was served daily at p.
m."
At the end of the same corridor was
General Leonard Woods suite, with
Mrs. Wood right on the political job.
Her rush hour did not start until
nearly p. M, because it took the
suffragists nearly an hour to call first
on the Democratic donkey whose stall
was nearest the staircase, and then
show proper appreciation in leisure
ly fashion for Lowden's sumptuous
refreshments. SO by the time more
tea and more cakes had been accept
ed at the hands of the generals wife,
O'Clock dinner was not an absolute
necessity.
! When the hotel chef was asked how
many gallons of tea and hundreds of
Sandwiches had been consumed at the
various political headquarters he roll
ed his eyes, threw his hands over his
head and-choked.
| Senator Johnson of-California, did
int get in line until the last lap. His
California boosters, delayed by poor
train service did not arrive until the
day before the convention ended. But
by noon, smack in front of all eleva-
tors, on staircase landings, and every
other conveniently conspicuous spot,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

1t is announced that the skin of a cat is
$l24 1t is probably worth than that to the cat
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

four times as big as any other candi-
dates poster, were tackled up the John
son invitations to tea.
One fell down and large lady sat
on it. The ink not yet being dry, the
printed matter was more or less ac-
cHrately transferred to the potential
voters skirt.
Walking Ad.
She made an unexpected but strik-
ing walking advertisement for "John-
son for President" but it was cor
cluded by even the most ardent John
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
PARTY LABELS.

Three the smoker of railway in of
the other day.
One said: I'm a Republican.
Another said: I'm Democrat.
Then both looked the third He pued his cigar and then
said:
Gentlemen just what Republican these days? And what
Democrat? And what the difference between them2
What principle of politics there today that
distinctly Republican and what distinctly Democrac2 And
way what do Democrats stand for what do Republicans
stand for2 Tell me that
Il know of Republicans in Washington who demo-
than Democrats, and know of Democrats who
stronger stand patters than some Republicans.
I'm just voter 1t doesn't matter much which of
men hold the Offices. But do about principles.
What tell about party principles Mr. Demo
And what tell me about MIR Republican, Just
what do stand for? Are Republican and Democrat
than labels?'
AT this point the reached the where the Republican
and the Democrat had get off.
The puzzled alone problems unanswered
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

While the world runs around in circles Turkey gets b
,ima peace basis and her massacre of Armenans
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19

son lobbyist that she could never be
persuaded to vote for him herself.
The one tragedy of the convention
was former congressman James w.
Bryan of Seattle, who made dis
NAL failure when he tried to conduct
tealess lobby for Senator Miles
Poindexter. His eleventh hour and
frantic efforts to provide tea and
trimmings were unavailing and the
women paid scant attention to pleas
in behalf of the would-be candidate
from Washington.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
YOUR TOWN

When family into a neighbohood and get acquainted
with others who live the block they become boosters
their street. and tell their friends its fine place to live.
1t works out about the cities The citizens
know about their city the better they like hey do boosting
and less knocking.
For this the cities of the country that undertaking
tell their citizens about the place where they work and live doing
a highly constructive work.
Kansas City led the way this educational
land and Chicago following the idea.
Every ought be booster for his When he
knocks the he knocks himself for he helping
else to make what s-good bad.
While the world around circles Turkey gets
normal basis and her of Armenians
is announced that the skin of worth
$l.24 1t is probably worth more than that to the
IF all else fails the Senate might ouija board
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

4SWCH1 COUNTY, IS,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
- senior partner OF the firm of F. J.,
cheney q Co., doing business in the CITY
or Toledo, County ana State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to bafore me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
a, D. 1885. A. w. GLEASON
GSenD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the BLOOD On
the Mucous Surfaces of the system Send
for testimonials free
F.. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-19
THE INFALLIBLE SIGN.

heard the robin Turing note
Ecstatic from his throbbng throat
saw him. like flying flower,
Or CLINT of sunshine in the shower.
My heart leaped up to hear him sing;
Said | The poor simp thinks it's spring.
saw two lovers strolling by,
Palm pressing palm, eye searching eye.
A watt of Tennysonian song
Perfumed the path they passed along.
caught the gilsten of ring
And said, Poor boobsl they think its spring.
| saw farmer break the husk
OF Mother Earth from dawn to dusk.
Behind his plow he bent
AS back and forth all day he went
And gloried in his task Poor thingG
| said, He really thinks it's spring.
An outdoor sound; a sound love!
A sphere collding with glove!
The bat-thwack of ball hit farl
A chorus shredding all the air!
An umpire in a clamorous ringl
'Ah, now" said This-this is springl'
Copyright. 1920, N. E. A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
20 FACE COURT
AFTER 2 RAIDS
Fourteen Men Charged With
Gambling; 3 Women Held.

Fourteen men charged with violating
the gambling laws, and three men and
three women charged with statutory Of
fenses, were slated to appear in city
court this afternoon. They were arrested
by members of the morals squad in raids
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Sergt. Russell and the morals squad
raided the Williams hotel at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning. Those arrested were
released on bonds signed by an attorney
who is prominent in republican politics.
They gave their names and addresses as:
Edith Wilson, 3012 North Illinois street;
Marian Morris, Marion. Ind; Pearl Gray,
42O West Twentieth street; William
Dixon, Marion, Ind; Walter Moore,
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Leon Edwards,
Lorraine hotel.
Bud Malone, negro, owner of a soft
drink place at Miley avenue and Tenth
street, was arrested on the charge OF
keeping a gambling house. Sergt. Rus
sell and the squad that raided Malone's
place also arrested seven other negroes
charging them with gaming.
Chris Mello, proprietor of a poolroom
and coffee house at $50 West Washington
street, was arrested, charged with keep
ing a gambling house. The police say
the watcher" went inside to get warm
and that they rushed the place and sur
prised the alleged crap shooters. Five
other foreigners were arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
ROBS WINDOW
TO GET IN JAIL
Man Forces Arrest and Wants
to SerDe Thirty Days.

Fred Clemmer put ur a hard fight to
get into Jail-and today he succeeded.
Clemmer 80, appeared at police head
quarters yesterday and wanted to be ar
rested. There was no charge against
him, and the police turned down his re-
quest.
Today Clemmer walked into police
headquarters, handed a brown shirt and
blue sweater to Detectives Hanks and
Winkler and asked that he be arrested.
Detectives confirmed his story that
about 8 a. m. he broke showcase In
Jacob Singers store, 430 East Washing
ton street, and stole the articles.
"Now, I guess you'll give me thirty
days" said Clemmer.
"Why didn't you rob a bank so you'd
get a real sentence? p queried Hanks.
ST don't want long one. just want
thirty days, and I'm going to have It,"
Clemmer replied.
He was slated for petit larceny. He
said he had been run out Of Chicago and
ST. Louis and had been in Indianapolis
two days Asked his address he an
swered, None"
He explained that some one had
stolen his overcoat and his clothes were
of summer weight. He figures it would
be warmer in thirty days, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
CLEMENCEAU TO
BE PRESIDENT,
VOTE EINDICATES
French Elect Seats Favorable
to Tiger Man. Early
Reports Show.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-PremieT Clemenceau's
election to the presidency practically has
been assured as a result of yesterdays
election to the French senate, it was in
dicated today.
A majority of the premier's supporters
were successful, election returns showed.
The chamber of deputies and the senate
will meet Jan. II to name the new presl-
dent.
Returns up to early today indicated a
general defeat for the socialists In the
Seine province, it was said, the socialist
defeat was overwhelming.
A majority of the cabinet has been
reelected and President Poincare, while
not a candidate, has been elected to the
senate by a plurality Of 547. Voters In
the Meuse district wrote his name on the
ballot.
Stephen Pichon, foreign minister; NJ.
Clementel, minister of commerce; NJ.
PANS. home minister, and Senator Du-
bost have been reelected, according to
early returns while Senator Humbert
probably has been defeated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-12
ACT TO SAVE
SILVER DOLLAR
House Committee Takes Up
RecOinage Measure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Enorts to
correct the silver situation were started
today when the house banking and cur
rency committee began hearings on the
bill introduced by Representative Nc
Fadden Of Pennsylvania, amending the
P1ttman silver act of 1918, and reducing
the standard of our subsidiary coin from
90 to so per cent.
The Pittman act authorized the sec
retary of the treasury to melt or break
up 300, 10000 standard silver dollars, sell
the bullion and repurchase like amount
of silver bullion at 81 an ounce.
Representative McFadden's bill amends
the Pittman act by requiring that all
standard silver dollars shall be melted
and sold as bullion, and repeals the re-
purchase clause
He pointed out that the rise of silver
prices is driving the silver dollar out of
circulation through the demand for bull
lion.
"In the debate in the senate bill it
was shown that silver, under ordinary
labor conditions, could be produced at a
profit of so cents an ounce; yet the Pitt
man act requires the government to re-
purchase a like amount Of silver at 81
an ounce. 1t is my purpose to repeal
this vicious clause of the Pittman act, -
said McFadden.