davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

No. 1. The University institutions
have utterly outgrewn their present
buildings, equipment and income. In
twenty years their attendance has IN
creased 500 per cent while their floor
space TO r~instruction has increased
so per cent. In order to take care
of the attendance during the past
year on a mere hand-to-mouth plan,
they have had to use for current ex-
penses money which might otherwise
have been used for buildings and
equipment. Their equipment, for
want of repairs and requirements, is
nearly used up. Unless these insti-
buttons are given more money, hun
dreds of young men and women in
Montana must be denied the higher
education for which they are now
asking.
No. 2. The School for the Deaf
and Blind, to which the school for
the feeble-minded is also attached,
is now able to take care of only a
small fraction of the predetermined
who should be cared for. The new
Vocational School for Girls, recent
founded, is practically without build
ings for its work. The Orphans
Home an dthe Industrial School flor
boys) need repairs and extension of
equipment, especially for vocational
work.
No. 8. In the face of these urgent
needs of the state schools. the state
next year will suffer a cut income, as
under the constitution, the state levy
for the coming year is reduced from
212 to 2 mills, unless otherwise voted
by the people.
No. 4. No other measures are be-
fore the people which viii increase
the states funds for higher educa-
tional purposes, or for general pur-
poses.
No. 5. These measures have the
endorsement of many of the farm
bureaus, of the State Stock Growers
Association, of the State Society of
Engineers, of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, of the State Medi-
cal Association, of the State Press
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
VOTE FOR INITIATIVE
MEASURES Is AND 10
These Initiative Educational Meas
ures Ought to Pass at the
November Election

The people of Montana will vote
on November ? on Initiative Meas
ures No. Is and 10 for the support
of the state educational institutions
and particularly the four institutions
of the University of Montana. These
four institutions are the State Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts at Bozeman, the State School of
Mines at Butte, and the State Normal
College at Dillon.
Initiative Measure No. Is provides
for an annual tax for each year for
ten years of IL mills for the run
ming expenses of the four University
institutions just named.
Initiative Masure No. 10 authorizes
a bond issue of $4,000 to pro-
vide buildings at the four University
institutions just named, and at the
school for the Deaf and Blind at
Boulder, the State Orphans Home
at Twin Bridges, the State Industrial
School (for boys) at Miles City. and
the State Vocational School for Girls
at Helena.
These measures are brought d.
rectly before tn people because, I'M
der the constitution, the legislature
cannot levy the tax provided for in
No. Is nor authorize the bonds pro-
vided for in No. 10. Such tax in
creases can be voted only by the peo-
pie. These measures. together pro-
viding for the running expenses of
the University institutions, for inter-
est on building bonds, and for a sink
ing fund to pay the bonds, carry a
tax increase of less than two mills
above the present rate-an amount
which will be hardly traceable on the
ordinary taxpayers bill.
The reasons why these measures
should be passed are:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Association, of commercial clubs. of
rotary clubs, and TO practically every
civic religious, educational, CONNER
cial or other organization to which
they have been presented
The fate of the higher and special
schools of Montana will be decided
at the polls in November. Educa-
ton in our free and democratic So
ciety is no longer the concern or
privilege of any one class or sex.
The state aims to give, so far as is
humanity possible, equal educational
opportunities to all its youth, ire
spective of birth, residence or for
tune.
Must this policy be abandoned?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
WANT D S
One Cent a Wore

Z No adv. taken for less than Csc z
< z ( Z q z Z &
FOR SALE-Nearly new reversible
wicker baby buggy in Al condi-
ton. Inquire at Herald office. If
FOR SALE-A lot in First Addition
Southside, high and dry. Inquire
of VIM. Edgar. 24-tf
FOR SALE-A 5-passenger Chevro-
let, at a bargain if taken at once.
Inquire of o. H. Hanson, Wolf
Point 23-tf
FOR SALE-Twelve head of cattle.
A bargain if taken at once. C. S.
Mason, one mile north of Vida.
IS If
For Sale.-Five-room frame house
on Fairweather Street. Inquire at
The Herald Office. eff.
FOR SALE-Four-room thoroughly
modern house. with full basement,
screened front and rear porch: on
the northside. Inquire at Herald
Office. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet in first
class condition. Inquire at Herald
Office. 29-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-32O acres
of good agricultural land situated
in Daniels county, 37h miles
north of Wolf Point, Sh, Sec. 20,
Twp. SO, R. As. Address T. H.
Stewart, COL S. Washington ST.,
Butte, Mont. 3O-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Federated Union No. 1867, Of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings,
of each month. 51-f.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades of bond, safety
and cover papers. Let us show you
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

TAKEN UP-1 yearling calf. Owner
may have same by proving proper
ty and paying charges. A. L. Wood,
NE, Sec. II, t. 80, R. At. 27-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

WANTED-Position as typest and
b~ookkeeped. Commercial graduate
Box 81, Frazer, Mont. 30-1tps
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

FOR RENT-Barn with room for 4
head of stock. VIM. Edgar, box
ooz' WON Point 28-1tp-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-Seven head of horses,
two sets work harness and some
farm machinery; or will trade for
a good automobile. Apply at the
Herald Office or at $50 Fairweather
St. Wolf Point. Plat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-Good seed and feed
oats, $3.50 per hundred. Also a
registered Duroc Jersey boar and
some grade sows. M. Bridston,
II miles NE of Wolf Point. 28-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

st. Wolf Point. Zf-4t
FOR SALE-The old Sibbits house,
Lot IL, block 25. Will take an
automobile as part payment, the
rest on very easy terms. Write
to B. B. Friesen, r. A. Bx 100,
Dinuba, Calf. 2S-6tp
FOR SALE-A 1920 Titan tractor,
in first class shape. Also a Pull
mar four passenger car, in good
condition, has run about 1000
miles. Price reasonable. C.
Wolski Vida, Mont. 29-4tp
FOR SALE-Furniture and fixtures
of Smith Rooming house, doing
good business, reliable party can
secure good lease on building.
Must sell on account of poor
health. Mrs. G. F. Ellinghouse.
$4,000. 0o-FOR SALE-Modern g.
Room house, furnace. bath, hard
wood floors. Easy terms, monthly
or yearly to suit purchaser. A snap
if taken at once. Call on me. DR..
w. Mowatt. 29-tf
FOR SALE-Good three room house
and furniture, two lots. screened
in porch on corner of Fourth ave.
North andFallen street, across
from school house. E. W. Green
valid. 30-1t
TO TRADE-Good residence lots in
Smiths second addition to Wolf
Point for hay, potatoes or grain.
VIII give good trade and take the
short end of the deal.-C. L.
Smith. 2S-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Hay and Grain

About 2 tons prairie hay, about AIS bushels of
oats good for feed or seed, wheat straw from
S5 acres, oats straw from IA acres.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Household Goods

3 chairs, l center table, l Coles high oven
range, in good shape, bed spring and mattress,
l library table, 1 high chair, | washing ma
chine, 2 boilers, DeLaval cream separator, 1
oil stove, fruit pars and stone jars, | single
barrel shot gun, l home tanned raw hide, good
for lacing or whang leather, some carpenter
tools, and other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Terms 1ReMh OF SALE; All sums Of SO and under cash All sums above $40 time will be give
L l9I, on pankable paper, ALI notes bear 10 per cent interest from date of sale. 8 per cent
eaho on sums over $40. No property isto be removed until terms of sale are complied with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

| registered Hereford bull, 4 years old last
June, W.T.. about one ton. Gentle and a rood
breeder
3 spring calves
l bull calf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
POST MEETING LAST NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
Audubon Post No. 100, American
Legion, was held in the court room
last night and was we'll attended. 1t
was the time for the annual election
of officers and the following were
elected for the ensuing year:
l.. l.. Ryan, Post Commander; H.
E. Laubender, Vice-Post Command
er; Glenn Turner, Adjutant; George
Oelke, Finance Officer. An execu-
tive committee comprising the fol-
lowing was named: p. c. Refine
mund, Frank Bagley, w. H. Baust,
E. j. Baker and Victor Lang.
B. B. Reilly was made Post His
torian and Axel Christensen, Chap
lain.
The Post is endeavoring to find
suitable quarters where the regular
monthly meetings can be held, and 1t
is quite probable that within the
next month suitable room will be
found.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
1000 Women Expected to Gath
er in Cleveland the Week OF
April 1920, 1920, for Ma
tionaI Convention.
MEETING POSTPONED
TWO YEARS BY WAR
Delegates VIII Discuss New Member
ship Basis for Students and Question
Of Future Support for Work
Many Other Things.

The Young Women'S Christian ASso-
citation of the United States of America
will meet In national convention In
Cleveland, o., the week of April l3 to
90 having postponed the convention
from the spring Of 1918 in order to
comply with government request that
expense and travel be reduced to q
minimum during the war.
The department on conventions and
conferences of tie National Y. w. c.
A., Of which Mrs Harry Emerson Fos-
dick Is chairman, estimates an attend
ance of 1000 women, representing all
departments Of Y. w. c. A. work
board members, secretaries, students,
club girls, Girl Reserves, girls from In
dustrlal Service Centers, women from
the International Institutes for foreign
born women, members from city, town
and country Associations.
Each Association In the United
States will be entitled to one voting
delegate for every one hundred voting
members In the Association
Two of the most important questions
VhASh VIII NVhhC up DCIViC tliC tOhfCt-
ton will be the membership basis and
the question of support. OF old bust
ness to be considered the most impor-
tant question will be the membership
basis for student associations, the
granting Of charter membership privf-
lege to the Chicago Young Women's
Christian Association and a recommen-
dalton providing an increase in mem
bership Of the National Board Of the
Association will also be presented.
Rev. Charles w. Gilkey, pastor Of
Hyde Park Baptist Church. Chicago,
will give series Of morning addresses
during the convention week. DR. Rob
ert e. Speer, secretary to the Foreign
Mission Board of the Presbyterian
Church, North, will also give an ad-
dress Mrs Speer is chairman of the
National Board of the Y. W. c. A.
The convention will be in session
morning and evening, the afternoon
being given over TO sectional meetings
held In various churches. Attendance
at these meetings will be determined
by group membership and also by ac-
uvit1eS.
Mrs. W. p. Hartford of Omaha, Neb.,
will preside at the opening session,
having been elected as president at the
last convention Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. held in Los An
geles in 1915.
The committee on business to come
before the convention has for Its chair
woman Mrs. John French and includes
among Its members Mrs John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Miss Eliza Butler, sis
ter of Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University; Miss
Martha McCook, Miss Mabel Crafty,
general secretary for the National
Board of the Y. w. c. A., and Mrs. Will
liam Adams Brown, all Of New York
city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
CHANGING NAMES

Upon the breaking out OF the war
with Germany a petition was circu-
lated in Kossuth county asking
that the name OF the town OF Ger
mania, up near the Minnesota line be
changed to something that did not
smack so forcibly of Germany La
conta was decided upon as a good
substitute and after holding the
matter up for over a year the post
office department consented to the
new name. Now the people there
do not like the new name and would
prefer the old name as matter OF
habit. In Tama county Berlin was
changed to Lincoln. 1t is passing
strange that there was not town
or postoffice in all Iowa named after
the martyred president until the
people of Tama county wanted TO
eliminate all reference to anything
German.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
TOWN GIRLS TO
HAVE Y. W. C. A.
Association Maintains 81 Town
observation-disclosures to Ex-
pand Work at Once.

During the war girls all over the
world had their first lesson In nation
wide and world wide thinking" says
Miss Mabel Head. director Of Town and
Country Work for the National 7. w.
G. A.
Girls learned something Of the
inspiration of working with hundreds
and hundreds of other girls. un-
selfishly and unstinting!y, through Red
Cross work. Now the Y. w. c. A.,
through Its world wide program Of
service for women. is planning to ex-
pand its work so that girls all over the
world, and particularly in smaller COM
munItles, will not lose this experience.
"Citizenshlp forums are being organ
lied for girls in small communities.
where girls may come together to learn
more about their country and their re-
sponsibility to II and as citizens Of
the world.
"Reading courses have been planned
at National Headquarters In New York
SO that a girl in any community may
carry on a course Of study, either by
herself or with other girls, on a wide
variety Of subjects
"The Y. w. c A. has at present thir"
ty-nine secretaries doing county work.
This means that they travel about from
one community to another helping
girls to plan out social, recreational
educational and religious activities fol
themselves and organizing them to car
nv on these activities These secreta
ries work with the county agents OF
the Department of Agriculture in car
| rying on home economics work. They
help plan pageants, arrange benefits
assist the girls In going 10 Y. w. G. A
summer conferences and help plan al
sorts Of social good times for the com
munity."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
All The Latest Designs

Bargains line, look them Spring favors the Foul
beautiful coorngs and patterns large
overs
the Taeas especially navy blue besides all other colors
will be in favor this coming spring Don't fail to the Chic
Radium silks, in all colors
you classy skirt don't fail to Sport Crepe
Silk Franchise goods in their delicate coorng Also ask
light blue, blue, pink white
The spring vestngs wonderful and let tell you
secret exclusive shops the cities showing
prices Make you
the H. c. La again.
Lovely voes Crepe Chimes Georgettes Organizes Batisc
Gngams Zephrys Fine Tissues
Chambrayettes dainty the little girls dresses
andm many materials mention.
will very glad show you my line if you will call my
oneha block north the pooce phone 400
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
MAY YET REACH A
COMPROMISE ON TREATY

Marked Improvement in POSSIBLE
ity of composing the senate deadlock
over the peace treaty, was reported
at Washington Wednesday by lead
ers participating in the bipartisan
compromise negotiations.
Although the leaders came close to
schism, the meeting, it was stated
upon most authoritative informa-
ton, resulting in material progress
toward a compromise.
At no time since the bipartisan
conference began a week ago, one of
the active leaders declared, have
the prospects been so bright for an
agreement between the four republi-
can and five democratic members of
the committee. 1t was added, how
ever, that tomorrow might bring an
other change in the situation.
Possibility OF harmoniZing differ
ences over the fundamental contro-
Versities Article 10 of the league of
nations covenant and the question of
equal voting in the league, were the
basis of feeling among the conferees
that compromise may yet be reach
ed
The conferees also feel sure that,
possibly with some dl1lculty, any
compromise which the bipartisan
conference agree on would be accept
ed by the senate.
Senator Hitchcock called the sem
ate's attention again to the result Of
the intercollegiate vote on treaty
questions. He said that Of the votes
cast, less than oBe-tenth were in op-
position TO ratification, and that less
than one-fffth were in favor of the
Lodge reservations.
The final returns were said to be
more complete than those previously
published, including results from
eight different colleges. The re-
turns as placed in the Congressional
Record follow:
For unqualified ratification,
4S,232.
Against ratification, 1898.
For Lodge reservations, 1880.
For compromise reservations, 61,-
494.
For Knox plan, 6,449.
Total, 15S,078.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
PUBLIC SALE DATES.

The following public sale dates
have already been made and are pub.
lished for the benefit of those inter.
ested in sales and are published free
of charge. II you are going to have
sale let us know your date:
January 9th, John Lovelace.
January 27th, F.. l.. Weston and
c. E. Buckner.
February 2, Oluf WHITTIER.
February 4th, j. w. Antilles.
February 9Th, o. l.. Mease. II
February 9Th, A. F. Herndon.
February 9--Arthur and Roy
Williams.
February 10-Julius Rasmussen
Earl Bylund, February 18th.
February 17-Thomas Swezey.
February 23-Thos. Newell.
February 25-Wm. Rugaard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
To My Customers

claim the distinction of being the first defeat old king H. C.
L. by showing you the finest uptodae lines of dress
goods brought into this city
These bargains not of last before but of the
upo class of all materials that you will your
family needs
Bargains buying something you wish which the best
style the price you have pay for left
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
Undecided

Mas for prohibition,
Pa is not yet,
Brothers undecided,
Baby's wet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
w. O. WIS ENTERTAIN

About two hundred people were
present at the public installation of
the officers of the w. o. w. lodge at
their hall last evening. After the
installation luncheon was served
and musical program enjoyed
Later in the evening dancing was
participated in which lasted until
after midnight. The lodge expects
TO hold one of these social gather
ings at least once each month there
by promoting sociability and good
fellowship among the members and
friends,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22

Subscribe for'the Republican now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
WANT A REAL BARGAIN?

Alright, come in. Three good
second hand pianos--one Crown as
good as new. Several second hand
talking machines. First come, first
served. Audubon Music Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
HAY ON TRACK

AS ! have several car loads of hay
on the way, l can sell hay in ton or
car load lots as cheap as any man
on this side of the Pacific slope. IL
you are wanting hay, now is good
time to buy it. Phone 409-J.
l.. c. JOHNSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
MuL TEACH PLANO

/ will teach piano at my home in
the Freeman addition to Audubon.
Will be glad to make arrangements
with pupils who desire instruction.
MRS. MARTIN KJER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-22
HAVE For SALE

Have for sale quantity OF
choice timothy hay and also draft
horse four years old and sound En-
quire of Myron o. Davis, phone
e2A2. 4-2t,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
GRAIN FEED FOR LAYERS

The feeder must use his own judg
ment in deciding how much grain 10
give the hens. as the amount of feed
which they will eat varies with differ
ent seasons of the year They will
eat more feed in the spring while lay
ing heavily than in the summer and
fall when laying fewer eggs. expert
ments in the poultry division of the
department Of agriculture show
\ fair general estimate is 10 feed
about l quart of scratch grains and an
equal weight of mash (about 1l2
quarts) daily to Is hens of the gener-
al purpose breeds, such as Plymouth
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, or Wyan-
dottes or to 16 hens of the smaller or
egg breeds. This would be about re
pounds of scratch grains and of mash
daily to 100 Leghorns and about 81?
pounds Of each TO 100 general-purpose
fowls If hens have free range or large
yards containing green feed a general
purpose hen will eat about 75 pounds
of feed in a year and a LeghOrn viii
eat about 55 pounds, in addition to the
green stuff consumed Old hens re-
quire a much larger amount of feed of
all kinds than do pullets to produce a
dozen eggs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
TO SOLVE TENANCY PROBLEM

In order to better tenant farm 'ng
conditions in South Dakota, several
extension WORKERS fror, State college
cooperating with the local farm bu-
reaus, vii, concentrate their efforts IN
a campaign fCr better farm leases in
Clay, Minnahaha and Moody counties
THE T'I Crtion of tenan- farming
ii South Dakota has come TO be mat
ter of in,rO:tance to all interested ir
the future prosperity of the richest az
r'cultural Scct~rS of the state" says
r. Benedict farm N 'Tagemen. ey
pert of the extension division.
'The evils Of tenancy come about
largely from constant shifting from
farm which operates against the build
ing UP Of a profitable and constructive
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-08
THORKEl NELSON

Thursday, July /, marked the pass
ing of another South Dakota pioneer
and citizen of Brookings through the
death Of Thorkel Nelson at his home
in this city at the age of 73 year and
II months. He had been very i'll for
long time and his end was not un-
expected. All of his ten children were
at his bedside during his illness. Fun
eral services were held at the Luth-
eran church Tuesday afternoon Rev
B. A Benson officiating. Internent
was in Greenwood cemetery. ThOrkel
Nelson was born July II, 1916, in Ber-
gen. Norway. In 1870 he was m&rried
to Grethe Ulland. The couple anne
to America in 1882 and settled in Dell
Rapids. In 1894 the family moved TO
Brookings. He is survived by two
sisters, a wife and ten children.
The following children were present
at the funeral: Mrs. Henry Marion
of Reddng, Calf. Mrs. n. E. Tryg-
stad of Bradley; Mrs. George Nassau
of Lily; Mrs NJ. H. Loban of rapid
City; Tom Nelson of Lily; Severt,
Laura and y. T. Nelson of this city.
Mrs. B. l.. Thompson of Eugene Ore,
and o. T. Nelson of Waukegan, Ill,
were not present at the funeral but
were here during his Illness Two
sisters of the deceased were present,
Mrs. Carl Thompson of Cotton, and
Mrs. NJ. o. Vik of Clarkfeld, MINI.
Others from out of town We're: Carl
Thompson of Cotton; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Vik of Clarkfeld, Mimi; Mrs
Hans Monson Of Lily, and N. E. Tryg-
stad of Bradley