davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
DIALS NEWS.

Dials. Feb. lG.-No, Mr.. Editor, |
dou't think it is from indifference or
any lack of interest that YOU have
heard no general outcry from the wo-
men Of the state because the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage amendment was
voted down by the solons. While this
action on the part Of the legislature
came as no surprise 10 those who nave
the suffrage movement at heart, it is
a rcgrctablc fact that such an august
body Of intelligent lawmakers should
have failed to heed the spirit OF pro-
gress and by the turning down OF the
suffrage amendmont, place the women
of their state in the class with the
criminal, the weak-minded, and the
negro. Strong words, yet nevertheless
true. for these arc the only classes
within the boundary of our state Gin
Guiding our womem to whom the free
dom Of the ballot is not extended.
llowevcr. the suffrage movement is
growing (dcspitc the action of the law
makcrs) and it only needs more mil
itant spirit to carry it on to victory
Woman especially Of South Caro-
lina) has long since demonstrated that
the ballot should be hers. Shoulder
to shoulder she works with man III
every walk Of life. The war taught
her many things, among them self
control and Sclf-abncgation. She has
greatly moved from her ancient metcs
and bounds. She has gone further
into newer and more beautiful
world than any she has ever known
before. She has served and served
we'll. Not merely has she served ir
the battle zone; not merely in the fac.
tories. and in public places OF trust
ahd need. She has served in her com
munity, served by taking her home in
to life. Through the Red Cross
through tho community war activities
through a thousand organized neigh
borlncss. she has kept her home en-
vironmont, and has enlarged il 6r
terms Of respect for herself and re
spcct for woman kind among men.
In not one way nave the women O
South Carolina shown they are unfit
ted Iur the ballot, yet ii has been dc
MED them by a few old fogics. Tho
work Of the women Of the moro tortu
nate states will never be done unit
the fruits of victory shah include ev
cry state in the Union. and when tha
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
YOUNG NEW YORKER
DIES IN BLIZZARD

Exposure In New Hampshire Noun
tain. Lost his Way While Making
Pleasure Trip.
Dublin, ~ H., Feb. 15.-Charles
MacVeaugh, Of New Yrk, a graduate
student at Princeton and son Of the
counsel for the United States Steel
Corporation, died of exposure on
Mount Monadnock early today during
an attempted snowshoc trip to the
summit in company with Charlton
Reyndcrs, Of New York, a senior at
Harvard.
The young men started on their
trip early yesterday afternoon in OK
cellent weather but soon binding
snowstorm and high winds developed,
reach the summit. When {. half mile
from the stop they abandoned the at
tempt and started on the return. But
at that time it was dusk and soon
they lost their way in the growing
darkness and driving storm. More
over, deceived by the mild, clear
weather when they started, they were
thinly clad, without overcoats, hats or
gloves.
| MacVcaugh soon showed signs Of eX-
haustion, falling several times and
about 8 o'clock dropped unconscious.
Reynders, who was also suffering
from exhaustion, protected his COM
! panion as best he could, but Mac
| Veagh died at o'clock this morning.
At about the time MacVeagh fell
unconscious. Fred Ncttloton, caretak-
| or at the MacVeagh estate here, who
had become alarmed at the failure of
! the young men to return, started up
! the mountain on snow shoes in an at
tempt to find them. He discharged his
revolver frequently and eventually
Reyndcrs heard and answered with
his own revolver.
Ncttlcton assisted Rcyndors down
the mountain and returned for the
body bringing it out just before
/ nightfall
MacVcagh was % years old anG
Z graduated from Harvard last June
He was specializing in languages a
Princeton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18

gun while Miss Curry was staying in
the tmountains last summer. Mrs.
Phillips is young woman Of sterling
worth and qualities, and has many
friends whose good wishes will follow
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNE Tablets remove tho
cause. There Is only one 'Bromo Quininc.
E. w. GROVES signature on boX. 30c.
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22
BANDITS GET LOOT
FROM PASSENGERS

BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct 21.-Three
bandits firing revolvers into the air.
robbed passengers Of New York
Central passenger train No. Is in the
East Buffalo yards early today.
George Sinclair. Geneva, Ohio. a
trainman was shot and wounded
The train was standing In the
yards when the bandits jumped on
the platform OF the last pullna n
car. Sinclair tried 70 bar their way.
They fired ar him and he fell
wounded.
Entering the coach the bandits
fired several times into the roof
awakening passengers who were
still in their berths. The passenger RS
were marched 20 one end OF he car.
two OF the men threatening them
with revolvers while the third man
searched clothing and looked under
pillows for money and watches.
Thirty minutes after the holdup. po-
lice arrested John Depka and stan
ley Depka. brothers. They were
taken 20 the train coach and iderti-
fled BY the passengers, the police
said.
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22

ducts of the country being put 20
use uy The military leaders who
have overrun the country from time
20 time.
Potentially, OF course. Siberia re-
mains ors ~ the worlds great
sources f1- raw materials. For min
eral wea N for wool flax. hides
and valuable fJrs. the country 70
the east of The Crals cannot BE- sur
passed. but there IS little 20 export
az the present time
After normal conditions are re-
stored -u Russia and Siberia. foreign
experts viii need 20 spend much time
and money reCorstructiug and de-
ve.Cp.rg commercial enterprises be-
fore --berla's pre-war export figures
again can be- realized Practically
All or the great enterprises con
Quoted bv foreigners in Siberia be-
fore the revolution. mines dairy ex-
ports and farm machinery concerns.
practically have been destroyed. The
work ot rebuilding them Will be a
matter Of years.
Because of the difficulties OF rail-
way transport IN Russia. il was de-
c.ded that the exchange OF goods.
principally wool flax and furs. for
Swedish farm machinery. is 20 be
undertaken by the water route from
central Siberia. Raw materials
gathered at Omsk have been loaded
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22
Russians Optimistic
OUer TRADE Prospects

export Ear below what he had ex-
pected and -hat the goods lvai.a Die
had been stored for years. many II
.he 1ales ct hides having become
worthless because ~ improper
handling
Ter thousand tons 90 raw mater
iai mainly wool and hides available
for export from I'D Siberia was Mr..
Torn .Cu s. estimate after his i1-
vfs-igatiCn ~ ow-k.
RAW materials must he rhe basis
Cf fore EN- trade l1 Russia and Sl-
ucrla said SIR Torn nlom 20 II d g
Associated Press correspond
-aut The stories sent broadcast
through Europe and America 0f the
vast supplies ~ raw material stored
along the Tr4rs-Sloer.an railway al
ready 10 be shipped 20 foreign coun-
tries in return for manufactured
goods are myths
Chaos i'm Country
War. revolution and the result
irg chaos ~ the last three years
has resulted In nearly al the pro-
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22

LONDON Oct -Ru..-rss men
outside Russia are prone .. he over
optimistic reEardlrE immediate trade
prospects in that country. according
% "A statement made t1 The Assoc
C.8fed Press correspondent who re-
Gently crossed Russia, bY the only
foreign business man who was then
in siberia for the purpose of dee
veloplng trade relations with the
boIshevikf
This man. Henrik Tornb.om a
Swede who represented American
and Swedish concerns ir Dms< Si-
IBERIA. FOR eight years previous 20
The Russian revolution returned tc
soviet Siberia during the pas- sum-
mer
Arrange Exchange.
His plan was 90 arrange for the
exchange OF Swedish farm machln-
cry for vss, supplies ~ wool flax
and furs which the bo.sheviki stated
had been gathered for shipment az
Omsk. Arriving in omsk be found
the amount of goods available Cor
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22
POLICE SEEK CHUM
OF MURDERED MIN
n- United Press.

By United Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Oct PA
former intimate friend OF Elmer c.
Dreyres murdered Dartmouth stu
dent. was being sought by police to-
dav for questioning in connection
with the case. The friend whose
name the police withheld. disa D.
peared about the time Drevez was
found dead. His family also is
missing from their home here.
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22

on river barges and shipped dcwn
the Irish and the obi 20 the Kara
Sea. where the goods will be trans
ferred 70 ocean going schooners. and
taken 20 Sweden by way OF the Artic
Ocean
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22
GREEK KING NEARS
DEATH, REPORT SAYS
,v United Press:

81 United Press:
LONDON. oct. 21.-King Alexan-
der OF Greece was worse at s o'clock
last night with a temperature OF 104
the Greek legation here announced
today.
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22
Kitchen Cabinets

Our Exchange Department
now boasts OF Is different
kitchen cabinets Here you
viii md all types-some Hoos-
iers, too. You can have one of
these cabinets with small
down payment and the balance
on weekly terms. BE sure TO
come early while selections are
good. The prices on cabinets
range Q1E
from ...--..--.-...
South Bend news-times., 1920-10-22
We Need More
Used Furniture For
Our Exchange Department

The demand right now for good used fur
niture that hasbeen rehnishec. is so great that
it IS difficult for US to keep our stock up.
What have you in the way of couch,
settee, sideboard, kitchen cupboard or any
other furniture pieces that you would like to
trade in as part payment on some new, up-to-
date present-style piece, or Pieces9
Our Exchange Department is Just the thing for those
who want to replace their ouofsye furniture
for and let the value of their used pieces apply part
payment the new-and it is e-saver for many who
feel they afford presentday prices of furniture
If you will drop phone will be glad
any question you may wish to ask.
p. S Our Exchange Department is entirely separate
and distinct from stocks u nelo furniture
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
WEST N TOWNS WINNER
OPLAR TRUMP CARD
Continued from Page one)

town that was to receive the full strength of the east end,
Jared even worse than Wolf Point. With Culbertson out
of the race Bainville would naturally expect to receive the
vote of Culbertson and her country. But some way the
Culbertson committee was unable to deliver-to Bainville.
The table shows how Culbertson voted. Of course Pain
vile did not get double crossed or anything like that. 1t
was merely the fortunes of political war.
So the county seat will remain at Mondak for two
years more. The sentiment of the people is said, by those
who have sounded it, to be against the expense of a tenn
porary move. Wolf Point and Poplar will fight it out in
1922, and Wolf Point will be in shape for the contest. She
has fought a clean fight and dealt above board. No tricks,
no secret propaganda, no double crossing. Every argu-
ment she used could stand the acid test. We claimed that
neither Bainvile nor Culbertson had a chance for a place
and with four in the race, it was admitted to be SO. After
Bainville was conceded to be the winner of the straw vote
we claimed that Poplar had no chance, and it was the
truth, excepting for Poplar'S secret deal with CulbertsOn.
Wolf Point based her claims on merit, keeping clear of
buying, spying and Icing. Wolf Point asked the support
of the members of the Leagues for the reason that she had
and would support their ticket. She kept faith, too, doing
remarkably we'll considering the tidal wave of opposition
to the Democratic ticket. She did better, in fact, than
many of the rural precincts. Wolf Point is in good stand
ing to enter the final contest. Tricks often win once but
the next time is something different.
Wolf Point is grateful to every voter who wrote in her
name on a ballot. In the circumstances brought about by
political tricks and trades, Wolf Points vote was all she
could reasonably expect. We hold no feeling of bitterness
or soreness toward any place or person, not even Poplar.
That town has a perfect right to use whatever political
methods she chooses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
ISSUES FINE
NUMBER OF WOLF HOWL

The first number of volume 2 of
The Wolf Howl, exponent of the
Wolf Point public schools, appears
this week and is a very fine four
page 5 column paper, acrrying many
illustrations and articles descriptive
of the work of the school and its
various departments, and does much
credit to Superintendent Livingston,
who had charge of preparing the
matter. 1t will be circulated over
the county for the purpose of adver-
Using the Wolf Point school and at
tracing attention to the work that
students can take here, especially
the teacher-training department.
This number of The Wolf Howl was
printed in The Herald shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

back caught our backfeld and left
end unprepared. Gaylord Tyler, the
fastest man on both teams, got into
the clear and ran 80 yards for the
Lakes only touchdown. They fail
ed to kick goal. The half ended IL
to 6 for the Wolves.
In the third quarter the ball See
sawed back and forth although the
Wolves goal was never in danger.
Toward the end of the quarter our
boys began to use plays over tackle
and center. These gave the necessary
yardage. Dwight went over for a
touchdown and Dave kicked goal.
Score 10 to 6.
In the 4th quarter our boys did not
gain yardage easily. When 20 yards
from our goal the Lakers held us for
downs and took the ball. They ended
10 to 6 in favor of the Wolves. We
expect to play the Lake team here
Friday, November IL. A good game
is promised as two weeks of practice
will give the Lake team much foot
ball knowledge.
Harold Thompson ran the team
like a veteran. The backfeld, Malt
by. Hall and Conner were working
all the time. Merle Nichol never fall
ed to get his mar when he came over
tackle. John Brown delighted in up
setting his 165 ID. opponent. The
boys enjoyed the trip immensely. The
Lake players tried the aerial route
several times but failed. Straight
football seemed to be the order for
both teams.
On Saturday of this week the High
School team will meet Culbertson on
the local field. This promises to be
the best game of the season and will
have much to do with our claim on
the championship of Northeast Mon
tana. Early in the season Culbertson
defeated the green team which we
sent down there. Since that they
were defeated by Sidney and the
Wolves trimmed Sidney. This boosts
u chance to defeat Culbertson on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Community fairs of particular edu-
six centers in Spokane, Wash. Many
hundreds of people saw a comprehen-
sive exposition of the different phases
of food preservation which had been
demonstrated to the club girls and
women by the home demonstration
agent. The points about which
had seemed TO need the most help We're
especially emphasized.
At the different centers girls compe-
tent to give demonstrations canned
fruit and vegetables, showed how to
make a pectin test. and gave direc-
tons for drying and brining. Other
groups demonstrated the uses of differ
ent types of containers and how TO
avoid or overcome difficulties which
might arise with them.
Each Fair Different.
Each fair was different in character.
At one center the commercial side of
canning was emphasized. The club
girls there were finishing a large order
given them by the county for the tn
beTcul0sis hospital. With a small or
der the preceding year the club mem
bers had proved they could turn out
Il superior product. In 1919 they were
given the entire order. One thousand
cans of beans, 800 gallons of peaches,
and 125 gallons each of apricots, Der
ries and tomatoes were put up by the
club girls for the county hospital. Six
hundred gallons of tomatoes were
wanted. hut the entire order could not
he filed. as school opened and the
school kitchens used for the canning
were needed.
Fairs Proved interesting.
The fairs proved effective ia inter
esting the public in the club work for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
W.P. FRESHMEN ELEVEN
TRIMS MEDICINE LAKE

The Wolf Point Freshman foot
ball team defeated the Medicine Lake
High School on their home field last
Saturday afternoon. The final score
was 10 to 6.
The locals were outweighed Is lbs.
to a man. The Medicine Lake boys
were a hard bunch Of fighters but
lacked the necessary football know
ledge to make the gains desired.
Wolf Point received the ball on the
kickoff and carried it down the field
by using end runs. Fifteen yards to
a play soon put the ball close to the
goal and Dwight Conner went owe
for a touchdown. Dave Maltby fall
ed to kick goal. The quarter ended
6 to 0 with the ball % yards from
our goal,
In the second quarter the Wolves
had a harder time to get around the
ends for the necessary gains. By US
ing an occasional over-tackle play
they finally got near enough for
Dwight to go over for the second
touchdown. The Wolves failed to
kick goal. Score u to o.
The Wolves kicked to Medicine
Lake. Our ends got down and the
Lake man was stopped dead in his
tracks. Medicine Lake tried line
smashes but our line held.
A right end run by the left half
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

Saturday. Poplar has defeated Gull
bertson. BY defeating Culbertson we
are then left with Poplar as contend
ers for the championship. The game
will be hard fought and you are
promised your moneys worth. Come
out and root for the Wolves. We al
so need strong financial support in
order to complete the season without
a deficit.
Mr.. Poore oficiated at the Sidney
Culbertson game last Saturday at
Sidney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and
for their sympathy and
kindness to us in our bereavement,
caused by the death of our daughter
and sister.
Mrs. Adolph Wig and Children
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04
THE VOTE IN WOLF POINT, POPLAR
N ADJACENT COUNTRY PRECINCTS

precinct 81 is Wolf Point country, 80 is WideAwake
and 20 is Poplar country
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

women and girls which is supervised
by the United States department Of
agriculture and the state agricultural
colleges.
Several groups of representative
women and men attended each Of the
fairs to inspect the quality or tine
work, listen to the demonstrators and
inquire as TO the effect on community
life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

Read the subscription statement
Oh t4e local page a this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-04

The fairs proved effective ia inter
esting the public in the club work for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 2l.-Charters were fled
here yesterday, rs follows:
Iewett Bigclow and Brooks Coal Co,
Wilmington, Del. capital S72. 100000.
Great Western Production Company,
Wilmington, Del, coal Si0,00O,000.
Ukranan Navigation and Trading
Corporation New York City; 10000
Detroit Steering Wheel Corporation,
Wilmington, Del, S4,6S0,000.
Victor Saw Works, Inc, New York,
City; S3, 100000
Associated stores Shoe Corporation,
Chicago, H.: s2.O00O0O.
Federal Hotel Co, Washington. d. c.,
So 600, 600
Texas Belmont Petroleum Company,
Wiethia Falls, Texas; $3.50 ,000.
1Tadewatcr Oil and Gas Co, Whining
ton. Drl 81 900 COO
Associated Quality Products Corpora
ton, Wilmington, Del manufacturing,
S5O00OO.
jackson Realty and Sccur ties Co,
Jackson, Mich; $500 900
Barnard Toy Co, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Penn-Homcr Oil Co, Wilmington, Del +;
s250,O00
Auxiliary Fnuiprnent Co. New York
CITY, mechanical engineers; SIPS, 600
kalfhcrr Fur Dressing Co, " uraington,
Del; $2U0,OGn
Dodge Brothers Ascceaory Corpora
ton. Wilmington, Del, automobile parts
and tools; $lj0,O00
'Tr-State Sales Co, Wilmington, Del.
general agency; 100000
AhysSlnian Progressive ASSOCIATION,
Wilmington Del 500 600
Unlol town Mckccsport Oh and Gas
Co. Wilmington. Del, S9Q.00n
Mjd-CAtncnt Advertising Agency, Inc,
Wilmington. Del; $4,000
Cosmos Co, Wilmington, Del, real
estate. $4,000
Batavia Loose LEAF Tobacco Sales Co.
Wilmington, Del; S50On
r. x " Gas and Oil Co. P.ttsblrg, Fa. /,
$4,000
Colonial Press, Inc, Pittsburg. Pn. :;
$4,000
Change or uamc ard increases IN cap
tal-Hall Meter Corporation 70 lewis
Hall Motors Corporation, Detroit Mich.
from $1,000 600 70 81 350, 600
Cuban American Steamship Corp0ra-
tion to Havana American Steamship
Corporation, New York City
PENNSYLVANIA Title and Security Co,
$500 600 To n 600, 900,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-21
PHILA. PRonuCE MARKET.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Philadelphia. Jan 2I-Corn Steady.
New corn, as to location ana quality.
.56al66
Oats No. :, white ao'zal00i No. 5
white 96a99ls
Butter Western creamery extra, 65.
nearby prints fancy. al
Chessc Nc~ Work and Wisconsin. full
mills. 81 .a53
Esps Ne.-ay fr-ts Ito per case.
do. current receipts, zi.0o western
extra fir>ts Il %; io i.rsts, 200 fancy
selected packed 9Sss0 per dozen.
1--we poultry Fowls, as to quality
32a34; chickens Is - quality. 27a3t.
roostUTs. 22a4J,}, troitDg cnicasas 40aI2.
fancy hroiEers, i2at5e, spring chickens.
3la36c; Old roostsrS 2fa25r, ducks, Bekm
44a46, do, Indian Runners. 40a42,
turkeys 45a50, geese. .aa13.
Dressed poultry Fowls higher. tf,r-
KEYS, Delaware and Maryland, fancy To.
do, Virginia and other nearby fancy
5Tiaj8, do. fair 10 good. ';s}a55; do, west
crn fancy 55a:3 do fer t. good, 5It.53,
old toms 4; lows. fresh kiile,! cltoicr to
fancy. 37a39, do. small sizes. 26a35.
rocstcrs % broslng chickens Jersey
Asa u, other nearby 31a u choice vest
cFn, 35a40 roasting chickens. western.
3oa37; cora fed rs u size and quality
34aI5
Potatoes Pennsylvania. seF loo
pounds 425a4.5C. Eew York. pes ia0
pounds. 425
Fl3ur-Soft winter str.l;gEf. western.
1075aIl p; do, do. nearby. loose.
IL 90. hard winter. straleht. Il 0O4iI "a
DO. short patent. 1I.5aai5tn sp8ng
FIRST clear, IL 75all 25 10 paEent. II Ha
I525 do short a.steht f5a9al6 -;
fancy sprHe ami elly la!4.s patent family
brand. Is 33aiG.50
Hay Timothy 360l437 ~: ,la So >,
81 0Oa35 90 do. No ;. II 0tia.s2 oO; d..
sample. 2G 0u427 09. No =. ef.sde .. .0la-
2400
Closer Light n5zo5 lIooa350a. Ne
], mixed Il 3f 3, tU
Tali0W Prime ltas. - sae,. spe-
cisI. loose l7i2; priuf country 10.
edible IN rees ID sa-a
Bran SOFT Wintec bla4 western N 100
pounds. 50.NOa50.50 per tea do. sIrinE.
sacks ~ OUat9,5O.