davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18

evening. Then and there | will re-
ceive the anne of all persons quail
fed to vote at said election. No per-
son shall be entitled to register and
vote at said election who is not a
taxpayer in the City of Wolf Point
Montana.
(Signed) Charles Gordon,
Registry Agent
First Publication, March 18, 1920)
LAST Publication, March rs, 1920
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18

on Tuesday, the 23rd day of March.
1920, at the hour of 1880 P. NJ, for
the purpose of electing a board of
directors to serve for the ensuing
year. and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1920.
H. A. S~choening,
3-2t President.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18

Candy Business.-We start you, at
home or anywhere; everything
furnished; $50 wkly., up; men,
women;. experience unnecessary
Speciality Candymaking Co., Phil
adelphia, Pa, 5 South 18th st. 3-8t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
NOTICE
Wolf Point Herald, Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Wolf Point
Herald, will be held at the Office of
The First National Bank, in Wolf
Point, Roosevelt County, Montana,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-18
LODGE NOTICE

THE DEGREE OF HONOR meets
at the MASONIC HALL on the
first and third Monday evenings of
each month. E. Lucia, Financier.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Attendance at the regular Com
munion service last Sunday was
quite an Improvement over the last
communion service in March.
hope the time is before Us when no
member shall miss this service.
Pastor preached up to Wednesday
night of this week at Oak Forest.
If the roads get passable the meet?
ing will continue and close out there
Saturday night. In the afternoon
at three o'clock, pastor will preach
at Brickey. Good attendance want
ed. The meeting announced out
there will be put off until the early
part of September on account of
crop work, etc. So many away in
August. Preaching service IL a. m.
No service in town Sunday night.
We shall be glad to have full at
tendance at the IL a. m. service.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school begins promptly at
GAS. We have been having fine
attendance at the Bible School dur
ing the hot weather but we do not
to encourage old "Mr Summer
Slump" so we must work for larg-
er attendance this Sunday than we
had last. Come out and enjoy the
Bible School hour with us.
At 11:00 a. m. preaching and
communion service. The subject of
this hour will be "The Lords Day."
Junior Endeavor at four o'clock.
Senior Endeavor at seven o'clock.
Preaching service at quarter to
eight. The subject of the evening
will be the dawn of a New Day."
We invite you to come out and wor-
ship with us.
R. v. SAYLOR,
Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
COTTON SQUARE BORER
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE

Small green catapillars which have
been observed damaging the cotton
crop near Van Buren, known as the
cotton square borer, according to
statement from w. J. Baerg, en-
tomologist of the College of Agri-
culture, University of Arkansas.
The caterpillar is velvety green,
from one half to three quarters of
an inch in length, and oval In out
line, states Mr.. Baerg. The pest
prefers to attack the cotton squares
that are developing, hollow them
out and often boring into the ten
der stalks.
For the past week or so the cat
erpillars have been in the pupal or
resting stage and the moths are due
to appear within few days. The
caterpillars are the larvae of a
dainty. butterfly, blush black in
color, with reddish lustre. The
female butterflies lay the eggs, yell
low in color, on the underside of
the leaves of the cotton, bean and
cow-pea plants. 1t is believed that
beans and peas are preferred to
cotton. The eggs hatch in from
two to five days. The next gener-
alton is likely to appear within a
week from now. Probably three
generations appear within the year.
1t is claimed that, as rule, the
June generation of the cotton square
borer is very heavily parasitized.
Parasites of various kinds attack
the caterpillers in such large num-
bers that very few of them live to
transform into adult butterflies. 1t
is somewhat hazardous to make a
prediction in regard to the number
of caterpillars that will appear in
the next generation, but it seems
now that they will not cause any
very serious injury. However it
will be we'll to observe the cotton
carefully during the next week for
the appearance of the borers.
In case the caterpillars should
turn up in considerable numbers the
cotton should be busted with cal
cium arsenate in the same manner
as is done for the control of the
cotton boil weevil. If the busters
orth calcium arsenate cannot be
secured, lead arsenate may be used
and applied as a spray. Several
farmers near Van Buren, have de-
vised small spraying outfit that are
apparently doing fairly good work.
busting machinery and calcium
arsenate can be bought from the
Niagare Sprayer Company, Vlcks-
burg, Mississippi and the Grasselh
Chemical Company, New Orleans.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

In Russia the brotherhood of man
seems to be working out in about
the same way it does in every fam
lily where there are four boys who
all want the flivver Sunday night.
Inquirer.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

Senator Johnson on his long,
weary ride home from Chicago,
doubtless recalled the persistent in
dividual of whom it was said he
took nothing from the pie-counter
but his elbows.-New Haven Journ-
al-Courier.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16
Which Way are Trade Winds Really Blowing
(Everit B. Terhune Gen. Mgr Boot and Shoe Recorder)

Gen Boo andSh Reorder)
high Of
as marvellous scewdneS, farsghtedness
] of few there
unusual commercial conditions inevitable
ncnat
thoughtess
of this
esonan the monthsi
to
magnifng intelligent
in of
commercial and political conditions Europe generally bad
Granted-every bit of it! IaJH
of
while decline become these things allow
@ way are tn .1radew blowing?
So far asI find business the United
ordbreakng gold balance to- justify and NECEssITATE it,
production of necessities
nc
accompanied Immediately succeeded time the working the
anywhere ad
and admittedly going continue be for
Truly. temper
tking than silly inclination
Of him to mistake the probably approaching REIMBURSEMENT of
And here n gs III EsS G We nm aye & d M
haps trading prices and profit panic business
of the
to whenever it anything but 100 cent
n
easngoff of abnormaly high
prices a botom-dppdout affair
= an industrial
production of
necessities tremendously under normal requirements
unavoidable
nothing at ALL ,
United a Just entering an era Of the grea prGype the
in
The War set the international for this precise prosperity BY we
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

Music by the choir and congrega-
ton. Subject IL a. m. Christian
Growth" Christians are not per-
fected here. But growing toward
the matured life in Christ. Be at
Sunday school and our morning
service.
w. X. JOHNSTON,
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

of of
Do business of
to of
the public auses and
promotion distribution
pitomizet the o m of
the of
for time have the elements that
make
and half the of the world
a
kind
o
in the
thinkers United
prices gng to
is
is rubn
protab works
We
t its WITHOUT
The AMERICAN PEOPLE THEMSELVES course!
ed
wish
it,
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

1t has been judicially declared
that wooden cloth is not clothing,
which is as simple as the fact that
very little clothing is wooden cloth.
Philadelphia Press.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

According to recent figures from
Bradstreet's, "a per cent of all
business failures are among nom
advertisers.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

Have you tried
a bottle Of the
New Cooks
6oldblume?
It's the Real thin6
You'll say so

"All profiteers will go straight to
help shouts a Baltimore minister.
Look out, then, for raise in the
price of matches.-Louisville Times.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

Germany is buying hemp in large
quantities. If we were the ex-
Kaiser we wouldn't go back home
just now.-Charleston News and
Courier.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

The and
belief the and future welfare Of the country that we printing the
doned looking description
largea
the
of
and the
Those who view with alarm the financial who
life should
the
goods rocer
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

Look not upon the whine when it
is red. Newark (Ohio) Star-Aagle.
The courier-index., 1920-07-16

Columbia University should give
Nicholas Murray Butler more to
do.-Boston Transcript.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
TO REFUSE HUNGARIAN PLEBISCITE
Reply to Objections to Peace Pact De-
 livered.

Paris, May 5-The reply of the conference of ambassadors to the Hungarian objections to the terms of the proposed peace treaty was deIiv- cred this afternoon to the secretary of the Hungarian delegation at Yer lsailles.
 Neither the text of the reply nor the covering letter was given out but it is learned that the reply is nega- tive to the demand of the Hungaf- ians for a. plebiscite in the territories which the projected treaty detaches from Hungary. The Hun ngarian dele gation has been given ten days dating from tomorrow to reply.
 The ambassadors listened to the re- port of Sir Charles Marling, president of the Inter-AIlied Commission for the plebiscite in Schleswig on the new boundaries to be fixed as a result of the p1ebiscite. The question is very complicated in view of the variations in the vote in the different regions of Schleswig, and will be considered further by the ambassadors after hearing General ClaudeI, French m member of the commission.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
MRS. POLLAKI IS PUT ON STAND Valentine Makes Conflictino Statements When
 Questioned.

When Mrs. F'reda Po1lak took the stand in the Superior Court to testify in the suit for alienation of her hus- bands affections which Mrs. Florence Valentine has brought against her, she described the reception given Mrs Valentine on the night she broke into the Pol1ak house by smashing a win dow. She asserted she told her jeal- ousy was at the bottom of all her trouble.
 According to her testimony, Frank Valentine, husband of the plaintiff, was hired by her husband, Henry H. Ponak, as a chauffeur and he was also required to do anything he was asked to do around the house.
 / Around o'clock on the night that Mrs. Valentine broke into her bed. room Frank had finished supper which he had with the witness and after supper he played ste Victrola while she knitted a sweater. Later on she told Frank that she was tired and was going to bed. She went to her bedroom and after a while Frank called to her that he was going down the cellar. She went to bed. Shortly afterwards she heard the crash.
 At the opening of the session the cross-eXamination of Frank Valen- tine was continued by Attorney Cu- neo, and he testified that at no time had Mrs. Pol1ak threatened to have his wife arrested for breaking into her house.
 Attorney Cuneo also brought out the fact that Valentine had testified against his wife in the criminal pro- ceedings which were brought against her charging blackmail, although the judge had advised him that he was not obliged to testify against his wife in a criminal proceedings.
 Valentine today denied that when his wife was talking to Mrs. Pollak and himself in the bedroom she charged him with wrong doing, but, after hearing the testimony he had given in the Norwalk court read he changed his mind and said that she did charge him and Mrs. PoIlak with wrongdoing.
 The witness said that he continued to work for Mrs. PoFlak until trouble arose between her and her husband when he was discharged by MT. Pol fak
 Before the night of Feb. 20 my wife was jealous of me. She used to ask me where I was nights. I told her that was well provided for, and
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
French Women Help
 In Breaking Strike

Paris, May 5.---Many fashionable women have offered their services to break the strike of wortmen which began on May Day, and some of them have been on duty as chauffeurs, ticket takers at the subway stations, and at other points deserted by> the union workers.
 Mademoiselle Bornpard, daughter of M Bompard, French ambassador to Turkey, who volunteered as an omni- bus chauffeur, declared she found the pected for a woman.
 She said her relations with the pub lie were most agreeable in the latin quarter and most difficult in the pop Illous Clichy and Batignolle quarters where 'Sbtlriy workmen rendered the task unpleasant
 Another fashionably dressed woman who volunteered to punch tickets at a subway station stood all dssy at her most smiling at thu jtbes of strikers and the rough jokes of idlers hanging about the station.
 The civic union which began re- cr,utips volunteers ih view of the railroad strike, received applications from a large humberA of women who Drofessed their readiress to do any railroad work. even to acting as loco motive engineers. Tn " have not however. been called apon.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
EXPECT LIVELY CONTEST
 AT MICHIGAN PRIMARIES

Kalamazoo, May 5.---Chief interest in the Republican state conv ention 5 here today centered in prospects of a lively contest over the tone of the en- dorsement expected to be. given Sen ator Hiram W. Johnson as Michigan's s primary choice for the presidential nomination
 Of the Ii districts which already have named delegates to the national convention, six left their representa- tive unpledged, four f1atly instructed for Senator Johnson, while one qual- flied its endorsement of the California senator with instructions that the del- egates abide by the result of the pri- ma ry.''
 Senator Johnson was to address the convention but was unable to attend. Congressman Joseph W. Fordney was chairman.
 Indianapolis, Ind, May 5 - 2,07S precincts out of 3.SS7 in Indiana fo1 Republican presidential preference ir yesterdays state wide primary give; Wood, 54,395; Johnson. 48,912; Low dn, 24,097; Harding, 13,213.
 Races for congressional nominations served to enliven the primary election contests in a number of Indiana dis tricts. In the main the Republican incunlbents were nominated withou opposition but the Democrats staged some strenuous competitions, particu larly in southern Indiana.
 San Francisco, May 5-Returns
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
CROP ACREAGE - aeSH SS A A1A " As
 MUCH REDUCED

Boston, May "A reduction of 25 percent in the acreage to be plant ed for food crops in New England this year is shown in reports to the United States Bureau of Crop Esti- mates, field agent V. A. Saunders an- nounced today. Higher prices for vegetables are probable by a conse- quence he said.
 Productions are heaviest in the main producing areas near the larger cities---Boston, Providence and New Haven, where a considerable number of the large growers are cutting down half and some quitting entirely. How ever, some farmers in all the regions are trying to plant a full acreage of all crops, and some will plant more, hoping that later they will somehow be able to care for their crops.
 Continuing, the field agents state meth says that farmers are ready and anxious to plant full acreage, but have been unable to obtain sufficient labor at any price.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
DANIELS ORDERS SIX DESTR0YERS TO
 SAIL FOR KEY WEST
SAVED, PENNY EARNED View of Two Attendants At Suffrage Meet
 ing.

One of the city's speakers was ad- dressing the Suffrage ratification meeting at the High school the other evening, and events had reached the stage wherein the collection was to be taken The gentleman asserted that he was not as good a persuader in the matter of collections as was the chairman of the meeting and one event went far to prove that he spoke more truly than he knew.
 An elderly gentleman who was sandwiched in between two ladies, evidently relatives, handed a bill of fair dimensions to each of the1n- It was apparently his purpose to have his money go to aid the great cause about which the speaker was so elo- quently declaiming.
 One of the women took the money, glanced at it, and then surreptitious- Ey folded it as small as she could and tucked it into her. eyeglass case. The other disposed of her bill equally se- cretly Both then fished around and found. some small change and drop ped this into the collection plate when it was passed to them.
 "Afn't Nature wonderful?"
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
Strike Is
 Confronting Chicago

Chicago, May 5-A fcdrth strike of groups of workers in Chicago was threatened today when the newly or ganized Telegraph Messengers De- livery Union presented demands for increased salaries to the Western Un- ion and Postal Companies. An eight and $25 a week for night work were requested.
 Roy Johnson, business agent of the union, said the managers not only refused to grant an increase but were about to reduce the amount paid for message delivery from 3 to ? cents. He said a strike meeting had been called for Saturday night
 Car men employed on the surface lines presented demands for $1 an hour yesterday, the proposed new scale to be effective June 1 when the present union contracts expire. Conductors now receive 65 cents an hour and motormen 67 cents.
 The Hotel Mems Association re- peated today that striking cooks and walters had lost their places perma- nent1y.
 The Lumbermen's Association is sued an ultimatum to striking mill carpenters that unless they resumed work today promise of S1.10 an hour after June 1 would be forfeited. The Railroad Managers Association reit- erated that striking switchmen could return only as new employees and seniority rights would not be recog- nized.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
NINE REFUSED
 CITIZENSHIP

Twenty were admitted and nine re- fused admission as citizens in the NaturaIiza ton Court this morning g before Judge Howard J. Curtis. Among those admitted was a, woman, Anna Achtlik, born in Germany, and engaged as governess at Greenwich. She came to this country in 1908 and took out her first papers in 1913. She is the second woman to be ad- mitted to citizenship in the present term of court.
 Josef W. Johannesson; born in Sweden, had his case continued until his draft record could be investigated The petition of Samuel Baddeline born in Russia, was dismissed fo1 making false statements. More cases were heard this afternoon.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
STRIKERS RESORT
 TO INTIMIDATION
Labor Leaders Claim Out. look Favorable to Ulti
 mate Success.

Paris, May 5.---Despite official claims that the general railroad strike in France is virtually broken, labor lead CTS today maintained an optimistic attitude, claiming the outlook was fla voraIble for ultimate success of the movement.
 From the railroad headquarters came reports of a movement of pas senger traffic characterized as satis- factory with a marked increase in the number of freight trains run and progTfess in relieving freight conges- Hon.
 The situation as regarded the strikes of the miners and dock work CTS, appeared unchanged up to noon today, reports either of more men going out or of any return to work by those who already have struck be- ing lacking. Adv1ces from Toulon announced the arrest of three labor leaders there. It is charged that strikers are intimidating the families of non-suikers, particularly at Tours.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
WILSON TRYING
 TO COERCE SENATE

I lations be resumed when the treaty
 came into force.''
 Senator Knox summed up the legal aspects of the question as follows: 'First-War is actual hostiIities.
 ttSecond-That it was so under stood 1-- our constitutional fathers. z.Ird-That the power to declare P,var was exclusively with Congress, which created the status of war by a law which, like any other law, could be amended, modified or repealed. tF'ourth-That the purpose of the war powers of the constitution was to give the national government the 1 legal power and practical ability to conduct a successful war, that is, , actual hostilities.
 tfF-ifth-ThaJ war powers could not be exercised after actual hostiIities had ceased.
 '4Sixth---That the powers of the president came from two sources, that of the chief executive and that of commander in chief; that the pow CTS of neither capacity could be in vokesd to augment the other; that he possessed no extrao ordinary powers as chief executive save only and to the extent such powers were conferred by statute which, to authorize action by
 him, must be duly and legally in op- eration.
 Tt results from all of the foregoing facts and principles concluded the
 senator, that the war has ended in Internationally both as a matter of fact and law; that domestically the war powers ceased with the end of actual
 hostil1ties; and that therefore we are
 already at peace, fboth internationally
 and dome. .ically, without any further l act by either the executive or Iegis-
 IatiEa hranehes of the government
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
DARING RESCUE
 AT BOAT DOCK
Engineer of Tug Boa Plunges Overheard to Get
 Boy.

A daring rescue of a. drowning boy was performed yesterday afternoon by Raymond Davis, engineer of the tug boat John Glenn. Henry Egg plant, age 14, a newsboy, while ridr ing his bicycle along the old Rose dale docks miscalculated and rode off into the water.
 Raymond Davis seeing the boys plight, ran to the endr of the dock and dove over to assist the lad. Crab bing him by the coat collar as he was going down for the third time, ne swan to the docks where waiting men assisted them up.
 The boy was taken to the John Glenn, where he was revived and his clothes dried, as was also $S he had in his pocket. The bicycle was res cued with the aid of grappling irons
Republican farmer., 1920-05-07
TO INVESTIGATE
 REPLOCLE STEEL

New York, May 5-The Stock Ex- change through its committee on bus mess conduct today ordered an inves- tigation into dealings on Replogle Steel, one of the most active issues now dealt with on the exchange.
 No reason for the investigation has been offered by officials of the ex- change but it is thought that the ex- traordinary activity of the stock has given rise to apprehension of a possi- bIe "corner'' such as was said to exist in Stutz when trading in that stock was suspnded.
 RepIogle is reported to be controu- ed in part by the same interests which dominate the Stutz Motor Go.
 All members of the exchange have been requested to submit to the sec retary a report of the purchase and sales or clearances of the stock be- tween April 19 and May 4, inclusive.