davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
situations wantcd-Slalo 81

'gSG LADY wants clerical position in
yWce "Npcricnced. Address r i27. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

PHARMACIST -. wanted By registered
n pharmacist, position with good firm.
stat. iuII requirements. Address r. ". G.
CiIaln.". virginia Essex County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

ftk.ARN accountancy. tho highest maid
eHrSofession In the world. For -informa
ZION address @ 823. care Time ST. Dispatch
live registered. middle
aged man TO take charge OF store
also nm assistant; give rofercnce and stStc
fsalary expected In first letter. Modern
Drug Store. Newnort News. Va. 49,
| bulbs. . Permanent. Brown Iirother.
Nurseries. Rochester. N. Y. = 800 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR DITsI-
NESS In TO 8 weeks. Opportunities
Everywhere Offering $3.50 to $500 a month.
lsed in daily practice training than any
ltuto achool in America. Master me chanir
rain thousands of soldier mechanics in
to-day courses Write now for free ca Ia.
Oak Streel Kansns (,tty Nh 'oo'' SlSf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

ron SALE isx2i parason paper cutter.
Dover. / remington typewriter. Bc!nE in
nrEent need OF space All OF the above.
dard Printing COMPANY. ISIS r broad ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

BOOkkE EPEK ana accountant: 10 years
experience Office ma ma X ciicnt. best ref
.f.ht"Si moderate salary. IL 1871. caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
EMPLOYMENT
Situations MISUNDERSTANDING 3U

rubi.ic :srENoGR ApIER-iio,. Rich
=, Hlotu. .'ub!lc and vacation work So
lic!t"d Special hours by appointments
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
RED CROSS APPOINTEES
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
Wilson Designates Six to Serve
on Central Committee.

Acting under the provision of the
charter OF the American National Red
Cross. President Wilson has des-
ignated the following as members Of
the Central Committee or that organ
iZation!
DIR. Livington Farrand. chairman;
Norman II. Davis, to represent the
state Department; John shelton Will
liams, comptroller OF the currency.
Treasury Department: Major-General
Mcrritte w. Ireland. surgeon-general.
L. s. A. War Department: Rear
Admiral Edward II. Stitt. surgeon
general. u. s. ~. Navy Department:
William l.. Frierson. solicitor general,
Department of Justice.
The Central Committee is composed
OF eighteen members. six of whom
are appointed by the President of the
United States; six elected by dele
gates from the chapters, and six by
the Board OF lncorporators.
Vacancies caused by expiration Of
terms in the groups of incorporators
and delegates from chapters will be
filled at the annual meeting OF the
Red Cross at National Headquarters.
Wednesday. December s.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
TIRED Of FORG|N|NG,
So DIVORCES WIFE
Hubby, Aged "a, Says Spouse,
rs, Made Deserving Him
Regular Habit.

GRANTSVILLE. Md. Dec. 3.-hi-
ram Richter, seventy-four years old
of Snydertown, was granted d.
Vorce at UniOntown yesterday from
his wife, Henrietta Richter. aged
seVenty-six. after she had deserted
him three times and been forgiven
twice. according to the testimony.
Obeying the Scriptures, Richter tes-
tifed.' he forgave his wife when she
returned TO him the FIRST time and
again the second time. Her thlrd
departure was final.
The first time, said the libellant.
he was sick In bed. His wife walked
into his room and said: II am going
TO leave you" She left, She was
gone year. he testified. when she
walked into the house one day with
the words: II want to cook your
dinner. know have wronged
you. I want you to forgive me-
The last time Mrs. Richter left the
husband said he was away. She left
him no word, he said.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
OH WHERE,
HAS LITTLE
RAG GONE?

Rag" a small Scotch terrier, the
mascot OF No. Engine Company,
Twelfth street. between q and II
streets northwest. has disappeared.
Members OF the engine company
believe that Rag" has been stolen.
and they have urged upon readers
OF The Times to help ind him. The
dog disappeared from the engine
house yesterday morning. AS "Rag'
was In the habit OF running in and
out OF the engine house, the fact
that he left yesterday morning and
did not return has caused the mem
bers OF the fire department COM
pany to believe that the dog was
picked up and carried OFF. prob
ably by an autoist.
Rag" got his name because OF
his long black hair. He has been
the fire company's mascot for six
months.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

: Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb
Purity Nut Oleo, per lb. ....
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
ADVERTIsEMENT
Doctor Says Phosphorated Malt
Strengthens and VitaIizes Every
Nerve and Organ of the Body

living tissue, and I have seen IL pro
duce most astonishing results. ke-
Gently a patient came to me physicaf
ly run down and on the Terge OF men
tai collapse. He found no pleasure, IN
life, his daily work had become drudg-
cry. and he could neither sleep nor
keep his mind on his work. Af.cr Two
weeks of phCsphorated malt his step
was firm. his eyes bright and his
manner that of a man OF twenty-five
though he was well past nifty.
NOTE: Phosphorated malt, so highly
recommended By IG Reid Is not a patent
is printed on every package and your
druggist will vouch for Its excellence. II Is
sold under = money y-back guarantee OF sat
isfact by all good druggists including
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

Boston, Mass.-Without phosphorus,
says DR. Reid. good health Is impos-
gtble When people come to me weak,
nervous, rundown and irritable-plain-
ly in need of more Phosphorus in
Variably prescribe ordinary phospho-
rated malt which contains phosphorus
in "A state almost Identical with that
found i'm the nerves and brain Of
healthy, vigorous people, and malt,
one of the best known tonics ana It's
sue builders.
! have seen phosphorated malt bring
roses to the checks of pale. nervous,
ovorworked women, ana health, vim
and Vigor to men who had long been
almost without hope. The combina-
malt nOurishcs brain and body and
aids the system to convert food into
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

"John Ruskfn-, boxes Of Ave-. SZe
"John Ruskin,1 tin OF Is. .H.SS
Norwood blunts, box Of 10. -. sSe
Norwood blunts, box Of Is. .x-lo
Manuel Ioudres, box Of Is. x'io
Manuel conche. perfeete, box:
Manuel perfecto, box OF 70. *"'
Manuel perfecto, extra box
of SS ....'.
Manuel prcsidents, box OF - *S.io
Don Amnro coronns, box OF 70 Si-So
El DaIIo straights, tin Of Is. .si!SS
Forty Four. tin Of rs. ........ .*1.ee
.'iuco. tin of IS. 5.............$l .$l.oo
lior Dc MeIba ep,cures, box
Flor dc MeIbn strnights. box
Foir DE MeIbn presidents, box
of Is ........... ''''''''
henrietta admirnls, box OF 20 ~
ucnviettn perfccto, box OF % ~,
iii Grado pcrfecto, box OF %. 'N-'oV
The Washington times., 1920-12-03

El verss ambassaderes, bsx
OF % .SD
El Durbro, box Of Is. ........ .G.5U
EI wsdoro foils. box Of 70. SITS
viscount perfecto, box OF ,5. 500
balboa perfecto, box OF IS. 800
High Life queens. BOX OF IS. .$4.10
High Life celestisls. box
OF % .x<sso
High Life staples. BOX Of .. .E4sb
High Life perfeeto hno. box
OF % -S
Luis Marines perfecte>. bsx
OF % -h~kS
Luis Martinez ambasssdorea.
box of Is .................. .SS
Luis Marines squares. box
OF % ........... ..SS~S
Lord Romeo perfectes, hex
OF % .............. -SlSo
PhiIs. Hand Made, tin OF 70. sz.ee
City Club, box Of IS. sale
Adlon Royals, Sox OF Is. .... .szE
Counsellor. box Of zS......---TI1
The Washington times., 1920-12-03
For Men Folks

Owing to labor conditions and scarcity OF
small boxes we wish to say that we have
been very lucky in securing our stock in
small boxes, especially your favorite brand.
Most dealers who have stock in this style
packing are charging the consumer the ad-
vance in price for special boxes. I'VE are
not Our prices are the same in whatever
style box you may choose.
'Shop carly, while our stock is fresh
and plenty"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Are your clothes receiving the
proper care? The Davey Tailors.
Mrs. R. T. Gilmore of Oswego was
shopping in the city Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Leavitt and Miss Kar-
en- Scorpen left this week for Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Styer were in
town from Sand Crek yesterday
After you get your back yard
cleaned, The Davey Tailors can clean
your suit. 9-tf.
Nearly all the public school teach
ers have left to spend the summer
vacation at their homes.
Clarence Scansen is visiting the
stille boys, on the Southside, for a
few days.
Bill Hart in his first production
with his WI company, in "JOHN
PETTICOATS," next Saturday at
the Liberty.
Orwell Knapp moved his family out
onto his reservation homestead last
Saturday.
If your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
Gulhaug a fix it.
Albert Ekren has gone to his home
stead in the Northeast country to :
spend a portion of his vacation.
American Legion Auxiliary meet
ing at tn eschoolhouse, Tuesday even
ing, June 8. All members come.
Fine soaking showers fell over the
country both north and south Satur-
day night, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. E. P. ~Charbonneau and child
rem expect to leave Saturday morn
ing for a three months visit with
relatives in Seattle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
G. N. RAILROAD NOTES

L. w. Hill and w. P. Kenney,
chairman of the board and Vice
President, passed through Wolf
Point on No. 8 Tuesday night en-
route to Butte in their private car.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fox and
daughter Helen are spending their
vacation in Bedalia, Mo.
Mr.. Knights and Mr.. Schulz have
been on an inspection trip on second
and third districts last few days.
w. w. Mckenzie, dispatcher, and
wife are making a brief trip to Kan
sas City and Oklahoma City.
Travelling Chief Dispatcher w. H.
Ball has been here for the past few
days on business connected with his
department.
Mr.. McNab of the Explosive dept,
is spending a few days in Wolf Point
on business.
Warren G. Smith is now relieving
W. Mckenzie, dispatcher on third
trick, first district.
Dave Best is relieving Mr.. Fox,
chief dispatcher, while on his vaca-
tion, and Mr.. Neal is relieving Mr..
Best as night chief.
A special train was run to Glas-
Cow last Sunday to take care of the
Wolf Point ball fans. Engineer Bob
Jelly was at the throttle and Con-
luctor Callahan took up the fares.
Chief Clerk Vining of the White
ish superintendent's office and Con-
Iuctor Nichols passed through Wolf
Point on No. 2 Tuesday morning en-
cute to st. Paul on their vacations.
Former Trainmaster T. J.. Murphy
nd family went through Wolf Point
train No. 3 Tuesday evening to
treat Falls, after spending their va
in Minneapolis.
The body of Pete Milcowske, wa
er service foreman, who was drown
d at the Missouri river bridge a
,eek ago Friday, was found about
our miles south of the bridge Sat
rday, May 29th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
SUNDAY R FIRE

Fire on the upper floor of the Fred
Williams rooming house at Fourth
avenue and south Front street Sun
day forenoon caused damage of
about $175 before the fremen stop
ped its progress. Fire started at a
point where a stovepipe passes thru
a floor and it is presumed that rub
bish or paper came in contact with
the pipe. Chief Smith reports that
the power was off that forenoon and
the fremen had only the water in the
tank to depend on, which, fortunate
ly, proved sufficient for this small
blaze.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
HAROLD MILLER'S
OPERATION A SUCCESS
Spokane Rotary Club Will Pay Hos
Pital Expenses-Surgeon
Operates Free

Mrs. b. Della Dahl, county nurse
returned home from Spokane Sunday
morning, where she went to take
several county patients to a hospital
to be operated upon. One of these
was Harold Miller, an infantile par
alysis victim, who was a familiar fig
ure on our streets. The little fellow
had always walked on clutches, and
had he not been operated on, would
have always been obliged to do so.
More than that, his crippled legs
gave him such pain that he was I'M
able to study and progress in his
school work as he should. The op-
Grafton performed upon him was
successful and his legs and feet will
be Strengthened up in such a amer
that he will be able as soon as he be-
comes strong to walk without crutch-
es or braces. He will have to be in
the hospital for only about two
weeks and the operation and treat
ment will mean the difference be-
tween his being a cripple for life and
his being able to walk and play as
other boys do, and later being able to
peform a mans work in the world.
Mike Kirk of Culbertson, who had
an injured knee that was making
him lame, was operated on at the
same time. Both boys are being
taken care of free of charge to the
county. DR.. Eikenbarry of Spokane,
the surgeon who operated on them,
his services and the Rotary
Club of Spokane are paying the hos
pital and other expenses incurred
while they are in Spokane.
The case of Harold Miller should
be of special interest to us, since he
is a Wolf Point boy. Mrs. Dahl has
been much interested in him for sew
eral months past and has been work
-ng for some time to make possible
he needed operation. Superinten-
lent A. E. Knights of the Great Nor
,hern arranged for a pass for the boy
when he learned about the case, and
he executive committee of the local
Red cross branch stood ready to take
are of the incidental expenses of his
rip as well as the hospital expenses
lad that been necessary. However,
he Culbertson chapter of the Red
Cross has offered to pay the inciden-
expenses and the Rotary Club of
spokane are paying the expenses out
here. :
Mrs. Dahl says that DR.. Eiken-
AIRY is a wonderful surgeon, and J,
hat he is greatly interested in cur-
1g suffering children. He told Mrs.
)ahl that he would be glad to oper-
tie free of charge on any of her
ounty patients who needed opera ,
Ions, but whose parents were unable :
pay the expense.
When Mrs. Dahl expressed her :
and gratitude for what was :.
eing done for these children who :
ere from another state, DR.. Eiken- .
said to her, "Why should char :,
Y stop at the border?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
FINAL FIGURES in
DIGEST'S STRAW VOTE
WOOD AND McADOO LEAD WITH
HOOVER AND JOHNSON HARD
AFTER THE GENERAL

Below are the totals for the pres
idential candidates as shown in the
final t%abulation, before the conven-
tions, by the Literary Digest, of its
great presidential poll, in which
nearly a million and three-quarters
of voters, representing every state,
have expressed their first and second
choice preference among the candi-
dates of the parties. The Montana
vote is shown separately.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
THEODORE ROOSEVELT PASS

Efforts are being made by the
commercial organizations along the
Roosevelt Memorial Highway to have
the United States Geographical
Board at Washington, D. c., desig-
nate the opening through the noun
tains from Glacier Park Station to
Bolton "'The Theodore Roosevelt
Pass" Secretary Foor received a
communication from the Board stat
ing that this matter would be pre-
sented on June 2, and that he would
be advised of the action taken at
that time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

with 1854. Senator Irvine L. Len
root, of Wisconsin, whose candidacy
was recently announced in a circular,
writes to say that he has not an
nounced his candidacy, and is not a
candidate.
Debs has polled 1871 votes, 125
being the contribution from Mon
tana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS TO FORM
WOMAN SPEAKER AROUSES
LOCAL INTEREST IN
CITIZENSHIP

Wolf Point women had the rare
pleasure Monday afternoon. May 81,
of listening to Mrs. L.. A. Jenkin of
Great Falls, a member of the execu-
tive board of the newly formed Mon
tana League of Woman Voters, who
came here in the interest of that or
%ganization. Mrs. Jenkin has a charm
ing personality and is a talented and
brilliant speaker who came with a
real message which could not have
failed to interest every Wolf Point
woman had she been present. 1t is
very much to be regretted, however,
that Mrs. Jenkins letter, announcing
the date of her visit, was not given
the publicity it should have had, and
as a result it was possible after her
arrival in town to get word to only
a few of the many who would have
been interested in meeting Mrs. Jen-
kin and hearing her speak.
Objects of League
Mrs. Jenkin explained the League
of Women Voters and its purpose
and told of the keen interest women
are displaying throughout the entire
nation in their responsibilities as vot-
ing citizens. The majority of women
desire not alone to vote, but to vote
intelligently, and the League of Wo-
men Voters has been formed for the
purpose of giving political education
women and of awakening an in
in voting among the women,
showing them how to obtain desired
legislation, etc. 1t is a political or
ganization but is not partisan, and
one of the fundamental principles of
organization is that it will not
itself with any political par
ty, and its members are free to join
party they choose. Their
only obligation is to support the pro-
gram which aims to bring the laws
the practices of every state up
20 the standard of the best law and
best practice of any state.
The League of Women Voters is
Interested in everything that will
work out for the betterment of the
tate and nation, but there are eight
Kings toward which particular at
ention has been directed. These are
american Citizenship, Protection of
Women in Industry, Child Welfare,
Improvement in Election Laws and
1ethods, Social Hygiene, Unifcation
f Laws Concerning Civil Status of
Food Supply and Demand,
nd Research Work.
Citizenship School
Mrs. Jenkin read a letter of in
itation from Mrs. Betty Wilkins
Iorris of Great Falls, State Chair
of the League, telling of the i,
.ltizenship school of the National
eague of Women Voters to be held
Great Falls June 10 to %, at !
hich there will be many men and
omen speakers of national prom
Ience. |
AS a result of Mrs. Jenkins visit
steps were taken to or n
the Roosevelt County League
Women Voters. Another meeting
i'll be called in the near future for \
e purpose of organizing and out
hing the work to be done, and it is
,ped that every woman in the city y
no can possibly attend the meeting,
Ill be present. IT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
CASH GROCERY
AND BAKERY

SATURDAY SPECIALS
Or Weekly Benefits to Our Patrons
Reasons Why We Are Always Busy
Our Policy Must Please
Or
KEEN-CUTTERS ON H. c. L.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

Among the candidates not listed
on the table, Senator Clapper, of
Kansas, continues strongest, with a
total vote of 23,197. Pershing fol-
lows with 1860, and LaFollette
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

Federated Union No. 1867, of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
of each month. Stiff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
SPECIAL
Celebrated Allan Dwan Production
ucnr nrEnc nE EnnEIIAE,,

SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"
One of the most spectacular pro-
auctions of the season. This picture
was taken out on the blistering, re-
lentless desert of Western America,
in the days of the laying of the
transcontinental railroad. A most
wonderful picture.
TWO DAYS
With Good Added Attractions
Admission 25c and soc; Loges 75c
including war tax.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

Advertise it in the Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
DAYS
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH
Bill Hart
"JOHN

One of Bills first productions by
his own company. 1t comes highly
recommended, and we know it is
better than any Hart picture ever
shown here, which is saying a whole
lot.
Good two-reel comedy in onnec-
ton.
Admission zoe and 4Oc; Loges Csc
which includes war tax.
COMING! COMINGH COMING!l!
Bill Farnum
-in-
EVOLVES OF THE NIGHT"
Watch Our B~illboardsl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH
All Star Cast
"MOLLIE AND |"

Two-Reel Comedy, "JAZZY JAN
ITOR."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
Ne Liberty
Theatre
PHONE So

PHONE 81
Program Commencing Sun, June 6
SUNDAY, JUNE 9Th
Beautiful Ethel Clayton
-in-
"THE 18TH COMMANDMENT"
A wonderful Woman Picture,
seething with interest.
Pathe News and Pollard Comedy.
MONDAY, JUNE 9TH
J. Warren Kerrigan
DOLLARS FOR CENTS"
Silent Avenger in "WITHIN THE
MOOSE" the Million-D Dollar Serial.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH
Harry Carey
-in-
"OVERLAND RED"
A whirlwind Western production.
Selected Comedy, entitled GAIL
ING UNCLE"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH
All Star Cast
-in-
"MOLLIE AND |"
Two-Reel Comedy, "JAZZY JAN
ITOR."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
TUESDAY, JUNE 9TH
Harry Carey
"OVERIAND RED"

A whirlwind Western production.
Selected Comedy, entitled GAIL
ING UNCLE"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03
DOLLARS FOR CENTS"

Silent Avenger in "WITHIN THE
MOOSE" the Million-Dollar Serial.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

JUNE 7TH
J. Warren Kerrigan
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-03

Program Commencing Sun, June 6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

On Tuesday the students of the Acad- emy celebrated the birthday of Rev. Mother Alphonsa. In the morning. the pupils and the faculty gathered in the prettily arranged social room where an address was read by Miss Gertrude Ma nancy and musical selections were rend- cred The smaller children were group ed to form large M on the stage while others were gathered according to class es on either side of the stage. The stu dents choir sang "Fhe Widening of the Rose and The Venetian Song" The address was beautiful expression of the gratitude which the pupils feel toward Revenend Mother Alphonsa who is always ready to add to the enjoyment and edu- cation of the academy pupils. Many gifts were presented to Mother Alphonsa, including hand painted pictures, books, etc.
 In the evening the play Jeanne DArc' was rendered by the pupils. Among those taking part were:
 Jeanne D'Arc, Anna Dalton John De Metz, Margaret Bagley; Dauphin, Chas VII. Edna Laranlee; La Tremoille, Ger trude Fitzgeraf; Baudricourt, Kathryn Lynch; D'A1acon, Marion Ott; Guy de Laval Arlene Heaey Louis de Coutes, Helen Jordan Raymond, Lucy Lapenta ; Isabella, Anna Fa1vey Kathryn Roger, Loretta Tobin; Jeanne's Sister, Helen