davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
THE WORLD

Washington-Federal control OF
wheat products ended June 1.
Vienna-The collapse of the coali-
ton government before the end OF
the week is predicted by Der Morgen.
New Haven-Mr. and Mrs. William
Howard Taft have announced the
engagement of their daughter Helen
to Frederick Johnson Manning.
New York-A new loan to Belgium
to liquidate $50,O0O,000 acceptance
credits maturing in June, was an
nounced here recently.
New York-Federal Judge Mack
fixed bail at $4,000 in the case of
William M. Wood, president of the
American Wooden company.
klamath Falls, Ore.-Grasshop-
pers are destroying rye crops at the
rate of 100 acres daily in the Malin
district, near the California line.
Paris-Count Allan de Keergariou
died at Fontainebleau from injuries
sustained when his car, in an effort
to avoid a collision with that of the
king of Greece, was run into a tree.
Washington - Increased salaries
for postal employees amounting to APP
proximately $33,000,000 for the first
year, effective July 1, were recon-
mended in a report to congress.
Copenhagen - Danish industrial
concerns, through a London firm are
reported to have purchased 1,OOO,O 900
tons Of American coal for shipment
this year and in 1921.
Observation-Disclosures operators
and miners formally announced ac-
ceptance of President Wilson's offer
for the appointment of a commission
to decide their wage controversy.
observation-disclosures and bolshe-
vik forces have clashed between
Chata and Vereoani, Udinsk, the de-
partment of state was advised by the
American consul at Hardin.
Huntington, w. Va.-The north
west is in imminent danger of a
very serious coal shortage unless cars
ginia fields are returned Immediate
ly.
Portland, Ore.-Twenty alleged I.
W. w. held here on charges of violat-
ing the state criminal syndicalism act
have filed affidavits refusing the
services of any attorney but George
F. Vanderveer.
Sioux City, Ia.-A dozen homes
at Homer, Neb., were swept away by
flood waters from Omaha creek, fol-
a heavy rain. Residents of
the town were forced to flee to high
er ground.
New York-Cheaper collars were
promised when representatives of
mo of the largest collar manufactur-
ing corporations of Troy, N. Y, an
nounced that wholesale prices had
been cut
Galveston-Fire destroyed a sec
ion of piers here owned by the Nor
gan Steamship line. The loss, in
piers, warehouses and their
contents, was estimated at $2,O00,-l
100.
Los Angeles-One hundred and
fifty cowboys, employed in motion
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10

picture work here, have struck fol
an increase in pay from $3.50 to 81
a day. The making of pictures by 81
companies was held up, pending
settlement.
Rochester-United States Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette is here to con
fer with the doctors Mayo. The
senator has been i'll for some time
and may have to undergo an opera
ton. He will be given a thorough
examination.
Misunderstanding a tempest thai
was raging in the Hankone noun
tains, 40 miles southeast of the met
ropolis, the Italian a~yiators, Lieuten-
ants Masiero and Ferrari, arrived in
Toxic, completing a flight of 12,00O
miles from Rome in SO hours.
Washington - President Wilson
has committed to expire at once the
five year sentence imposed on Kate
Richard O'Hare of st. Louis, who was
sentenced on April 10, 1919, to five
years in the federal penitentiary for
a violation of the espionage act.
Washington-By a vote of 233 to
So, the house passed and sent to the
senate the bill permitting farmers,
planters, ranchmen, dairymen or
fr~uitgrowers to combine for collect
i've marketing and sale of their own
products, Notwithstanding antitrust
laws.
ST. Paula. G. Townley, president
of the National Nonpartisan league,
has purchased another airplane and
will send out speakers to tour the
state the same as he has been doing.
This is the second $4,000 airplane
purchased by the league leader in the
past month.
Washington-Senator Capper OF
Kansas introduced a joint resolution
authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to deposit $40,000,0O0 with
in the next five months with the fed
eral reserve banks in order to furnish
them with funds to r~ediscount at not
less than 6 per cent loans to cattle
raisers.
Seattle-The threatened strike of
members of Seattle building trades
unions in support of the "closed
shop" has been called. Contractors
and builders in the Master Builders
association declared they were not
worried, while union representatives
asserted all non-union jobs would be
tied up.
Observation-Disclosures that Louis
F. Post, assistant secretary of labor,
had a perverted sympathy" for the
criminal anarchist, Attorney General
Palmer told a house committee that
in dealing with attempts of the gov
eminent to rid the country of dam
gerous aliens, Post had employed a
and autocratic substi-
tute of his own mistaken personal
for the obligations of the
law"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
THE STATE

halispell-Captain ]. d. Eaton, a
veteran of the civil war, is dead.
Anaconda-An epidemic of meas
les has appeared here and IL cases
are now under quarantine.
Anaconda-There has been no fire
OF consequence in Anaconda for a
year.
Helena-State license taxes of one
per cent on the net income of all cor
porations are due June Is.
Helena-The state health board is
fighting four cases of spotted fever
which have developed in unexpected
places.
Butte-Jitney drivers who increas-
ed fares from Is to rs cents have re-
sumed the old scale following ex-
posure of an alleged combine.
Butte-Street a service, suspend
ed about two weeks ago because of
the strike of the workingmen's union
has been resumed.
Missoula-Active work among the
school garden clubs of the city be-
gan with the arrival of eileen Sucet-
ii, club leader.
Livingston-Schools for nursing to
be taught by travelling representa-
tives of the Red Cross are to be or
gained in Park county.
Deer Lodge-At a special election
it was voted to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the proposed
new city hall.
Geyser-Cutworms have appeared
in this section and several hundred
acres of winter wheat have been ia
ken by them.
Chester-Gordon Campbell, loca-
tor of Roundup wells, is examining
oil structure in the neighborhood of
Chester.
acknowledgement o. w. Oleson
of Somers has been appointed deputy
state game warden with headquarters
at Kalispell.
Livingston-Harvey Johnson, adj
judged guilty of forgery, has been
sentenced to six years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Helena-George F. Shelton, Butte
attorney, has been appointed to the
United States attorneys office to
handle the prohibition cases coming
before the district court.
Livingston-Travel to the Yellow
stone national park during the first
few weeks of the season, which opens
June 20, is expected to be heavier
than usual at that time of year.
Jordan-From SLIPS to $3.50 a
year for grade teachers and $3.50
to $1,800 for high school instructors,
IS the wage scale for the Jordan
schools.
Denton-Oil companies activities
IN this section of the state are being
Investigated and supported by mem
oers of the Denton chamber of COM
nerce.
Great FalIs-A party of SO Men
lonites stopped in Great Falls while
IN route from Medicine Hat, Canada,
20 Paul, Utah, where a colony of peo-
pie of this sect is located.
Rutte - Delegates ~reDresenting |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10


5 800 acres decided land, 2 sections leased;
about 500 acres under irrigation, well
improved. Located on Yellowstone river
about s miles west of Columbus Known
as the Ed Cardwell stock ranch and one
of the best. Going at a bargain. e. B..
Thayer, Columbus, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
Agricultural
Lands
AT $40 TO $40 PER ACRE

AT $40 TO $40 PER ACRE
Terms of 10 per cent down, bal
ance 10 yearly payments, bear
ing 6 Fer cent interest. Logged
off lands of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dairy1ng is = type of farming
best adapted to the dmbered sec~
lions of western Montana. Most
of the Land can be converted into
pasture at very little expense and
dairy cows Will yield = splendid
profit from the land without the
necessity of removing the stumps,
although = sufficient acreage must
be put under the pillow to supply
winter feed. In connection with
dairying, hogs and poultry should
take An important part. ALI fruits,
berries and garden truck thrive;
field crops of grain, clover, TIM
othy, potatoes and stock roots do
well.
You are buying Mt values fixed
by experienced appraisers, strip
ped of promotion charges, com
missions, and other trimmings.
which are usually added before 1t
reaches the farmer. We Will aid
you In selecting a location that IL
adapted to your needs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, IN exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfiuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
"BEST IN THE VEST
IRRIGATED FARMS

BITTER ROOT VALLEY, MONTANA
Dairy and Hog Farms-Sheep and Cattle
Ranches-Hay and Grain F~arms-Potato
and Seed Pea Lands-Bearing Apple and
Cherry Orchards. Water supply, soil,
climate, roads, markets, n everything
GREAT Write for free bulletins on
latest farm bargains. w. p. Rice Co., 2
Coulter Blk, HAMILTON, MONT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10


LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
los No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia.
TOUT & MCCARTHY. chemists. Alcohol
determinations made. Box S58, Butte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10

Livingston-R. H. Schwanke, a
resident of Livingston, was killed
by highwaymen in Chicago a few
days ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
VICTIMS


Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are raoat dangerous be-
cause Of tlleir insidicas attacks
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-10
A LANDS For SALE

Cos ACRES, Shields river valley, close to
railroad and town; creek, water right;
100 acres haymeadow, $50 acres in wheat,
800 acres stubble. Good buildings. VIII
rent, or sell, easy terms. J. w. Hefferlin,
owner. Livingston Mont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

broad white ribbon from the stairway to the drawing room. through which the bridal party entered.
 Preceding the ceremony the Chali- foux quartet rendered a musical pro- gramme and also played the wedding march.
 Miss Lucy Sharpe of Mauvoo, the attractive maid of honor, wore stun ming frock of pale blue taffeta trimmed in silver. Her long tulle train was draped from the shoulder and fell in graceful folds. She carried an arm
 bouquet of pink roses.
 The radiant young bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, and-was glrIsh picture in her handsome wedding gown of duchess satin, made very simply and trimmed with touches of real lace and seed pearls. Her long filmy veil was worn off the face and caught on the | head coronet fashion with a wreath 1 of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was l a shower of brides roses, valley lilies l and orchids.
 | MT. Spalding was attended by his
 brother, MT. Branch Spalding, of Roa- noke, Va, as best man and joined the bride and her father at the altar. l Following the ceremony an informal 1 reception was held and MT. and Mrs.
 Bains were assisted in receiving by the bride and groom and wedding party and Mrs Bains sisters, Mrs Walter Fowlkes and Mrs. David Marbury, and l also her daughters, Mrs. David Ander-
 son and Mrs. H. IT. Archibald, and the 1 groons mother Mrs. Versal Spalding, of Virginia.
 Mrs. Bains wore & gown of blue char mouse, embroidered and trimmed in lace, which was draped on the side. 1 She wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
 Spalding, mother of the groom, was handsome in a gown of gray satin and
 her flowers were violets. l Late in the evening a salad and ice
 course was served in the dining room,
 where the decorations were especially attractive The brides table was GOV
 cred with lace and centered with a huge brides cake handsomely em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

and sweetness that you could possibly imagine.
 And not alone in "Pollyanna" does Mary Pickford show this angle of her wonderful histrionic talent, but in the scenes, for instance, where her father is dying and when she remembers that his motto has always been. Play the glad game" and she struggles to fol- low his advice, she reveals the won
 derful emotional and tragic qualities of which she is capable and does some very fine acting.
 The story of "Pollyanna," as otld by Eleanor Porter hangs on very slen- der thread but such a normal, sane sort of thread that it makes up in this
 respect what it lacks in others. It has to do. as we all know, with
 little Pollyanna," who becomes a favorite in the town sine lives in be- cause of her sweet and charitable na- ture. Pollyanna befriends a little orphan. Jimmy Bean, and tries to per- suade her aunt to adopt him, but to no avail. But finally, the day she is run over while trying to save lit- tie girl, John Pendleton is legally
 adopted as Jimmies father" Pollyanna is seriously injured and it l is doubtful for months whether Or not
 she will ever walk again. The spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
MUSICALE THIS AFTERNOON

The Birmingham Music Study Club will present two prominent musicians of Savannah. Mrs. F. w. Spencer. con- tralto, and Mrs. Sarah McCandless, so- prano, this afternoon at S:30 o'clock at the Tutwiler in the ballroom in the second of a series of exchange musicales. Mrs Edna Gockel-Gussen will be the accompanist.
 All members of the club must pre- sent their coupons at the door for ad- mission. After the programme so- cial hour will be enjoyed and all who attend are invited to remain to meet the musicians.
 The programme will be as follows;
 "The Morning Wind Gene ,srans- comb), My Little House" Seneca Fierce), Pirate Dreams" (Charles Hentta. Mrs. F.W. Spencer
 "Chanson Norw egienne'' P'ourdrainl, "Oh, Fuard Je Dors" NiszD, "Ouore Tes Yeux Bleus" (MasseneD, Mrs. Sarah McCandless.
 Les Heures" Augusta Holmes "Jai en Picture Rene" George Rue), "Chi Poula Zingarella" (Paisiello). Mrs F. w. Spencer.
 Tn Quelle Trine Morbide' (PuccinD "Minuetto' from 'Manon Lescaut' Puccinn. Mrs. Sarah MeCandless.
 De Ole Ark's aMoverin'" tGuion). "standin' in de Need C Prayer (Wil'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
GREAT BELIEVER
 IN BLACK-DRAUHGT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Husband Believes in BIa k Draught and Uses It for Many
 Ailments

Nowata, okla.--Mrs. W. B. Dawson, s resident of this place, says; My hus- hand is a great believer in Black Dr.urbt and thinks it cures about ev- erything.
 It is splendid for headache, constipation (which usually causes headache), indigestion. or any kind of ..orach trouble, and we just keep it fer these troubles don't know when we haven't used it, and we always find it satisfactory.
 know 1t has done us both lots of rood and saved us many dollars I use ,t in teaspoon doses at first and follow with small doses. and it sure does make a person feel like new.
 If cleanses the liver better than any rther liver tonic have ever used. and after taking a thorough course nature asserts itself and you are not left in a constipated condition that follows a lot of other active medicines. This is one thing like especially about it."
 For over 70 years Thedfords Black Draught has been in use for many sim ple ailments and today is a recognized standard remedy in thousands of family medicine chests. It will pay you to keep Black -Draught in the house for use when needed.
 Your druggist sells jt-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

0F YOU have. any troubles. If your
 .best-estr beau has gone back on S you; if "the other woman has stolen your husband from you (and who steals Such an husband steals only trash); if the family silver has been purloinedi if the "eook lady" has been inveigled away from you by your next-door neighbor if you've got the 'rheumatics" or the "tum -tum' ache or any old thing that seems to be just about the very worst thing that could happen to anybody, drop in at the Tria- non today and see adorable little Mary Pickford as the glad girl" in other words, "Pollyanna," and forget them.
 "What the world needs is more Pol lyannas," a great New York divine said recently in one of his sermons. Man kind would be better eff and every in dividual would be happier
 There's more truth than poetry in that statement. friend O mine; there is no trouble so great but that some other is greater; no sorrow so deep but that some other is not deeper; only "be glad" yours is not worse; only ''be glad" you have something to "be glad" for only be glad-glad glad,
 Be a "PollYanna"; that's all.
 Mary Pickford has never had any role that suits her down to the ground" to the tips of her pretty toes, like 'Pollyanna," and she plays it with all the sincere childishness and charm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

cialists give up the case, and Polly
 anna begs that pr. Chiffon be called
 in, and it is then brought to light that
 he was an old sweetheart of Aunt
 Pollys, with whom she had quarreied
 fifteen years before, and at that time
 she had told him that he could never
 enter her house again. But Aunt Pol
 iy's heart softens at the thought of little Polyanna never walking again, and pr. Chiffon is admitted. The picture ends happily, of course "a glad" picture would have to--Pol- lyanna again being able to walk and there being a reconciliation between Aunt Polly and the doctor. Howard Ralston makes an excellent little Jimmie Bean. and it Is evident that the supporting cast was carefully selected.
 It is refreshing to see that Miss Pick ford is going back to the type of pie lures that has. until lately, so delighted her audience. Instead of indulging in cheap s1ap-stick comedy. such as was forced upon her in Daddy Longlegs." she is her own sincere, charming and winsome self in "PoIiyanna." Although there is hardly any plot and | little or no. suspense the picture is so delightfully."- acted and directed and the | human quality is so strang that one's I interest is held from Beginning to end, and one leaves the theatre thoroughly i satisfied and with a resolution to try 1 and join Pollyanna in playing the glad 1 game" and making one's self and the l world happier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

bossed and adorned with rosebuds, val- ley lilies and orchids.
 Here and there were crystal vases and baskets of pink roses The cake was cut by the bride and contained the usual trinkets.
 At a late hour last evening Mir, Spalding and his lovely young bride left for an eastern trip and will visit Washington, old Point Comfort, New York and other places.
 After a few weeks they will go to Greensboro. N. C.. to make their home. Mrs. Spalding is one of Birmingham's most admired young women and her wide circle of friends and relatives will regret to learn that she will not make this city her home. MT. Spalding is formerly of Virginia, but for the past few months has been in North Carolina, where he has many friends who will welcome his charm | ing bride to his new home. Mrs. Spaldng wore a travelling suit I of blue velour with spring hat to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05

MN NE of the pretliest weddings of II y the month was that of Miss
 Katherine Bains, lovely young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Rains and Mir. Versal Spalding of Greensboro. N C.. which was solemn ized last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents on South Twenty-first street, and was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends.
 The entire house was made most at tractive and alluring with great quan- titles of luxuriant ferns and handsome palms combined with southern smilax.
 The ceremony was performed in the drawing room before a handsome floral altar built before the mantel. reaching tc the ceiling and brilliantly lighted with candles. pr. Henry Edmonds of the Independent Presbyterian Church offieiated.
 Miss Jocelyn Orr and Miss Annette Hoyt. gowned in pale yellow taffeta; Miss Katherine Marbury and Miss Josephine Meadow, in shell pink taf- feta frocks. Miss Katherine Mckinley of Columbus Miss. and Miss Katherine Redd, in orchid taffeta. all wearing corsages of pink roses and valley lilies. formed an aisle. carrying the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
 SPANISH CLUB MEETS

The Spanish Club of Central High School held it's first meeting of the new semester Monday afternoon. After short business meeting a very inter- esting programme was enjoyed, which included a poem in Spanish by Miss Corinne stevens, short talk in Span ish by Frank Richards and La Ma rania" by Harold Newman number of new members were also taken into fha club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
To the Druggist

Last year during the Influenza epf- demic, we were overwhelmed with rust orders for Eucapine to the degree that we were utterly unable to fill all orders and many had to be cancelled from eur sheer inability to manufacture Euca- pine Salye fast enough. This year, owing to our extensive advertising cam paign the normal business is much larger and we may again be unable to supply the full demand.
 If your stock is low, order at once to avoid the possibility of shortage on rush orders. There is no danger in stocking liberally to meet emefgencies as the rapidly growing popularity of Eucapine Salve assures a steady and constantly increasing demand.
 If YOU have failed to stock it thus far. order from your jobber at once. There is no other salve which exactly fills the field of Eucapine. To subsd- ute is to do an injustice to your GUS toners. Eucapine does not blister the nostrils or the tender skin of an in- fant's chest, but it's curative qualities in inflammatory conditions are unex- celled.
 mes of the air passages and of the sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, feet. As preventative of infection ms it is, when properly and persist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
If You Take Flu

by careless exposure and failure 10 properly sterilize the air passages the doctor should be called immediately If neither doctor nor nurse are to be had, take good purgative. Reduce the aching and fever by taking Aspi- tone c tablets) every hour till the fever is mastered. Rub the throat and chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostrils and sniff it back into the throat. Put some Eucapine on the back of the tongue. Swallowing little, no larger than a pea, will do good rather than harm. Place a teaspoonful in coffee pot with water, bring to a boil and in hale the steam through a pasteboard funnel. Keep up this treatment per sistently till the doctor arrives. Many physicians will continue just this treat ment and nothing more. Weakness and heart depression are characteristic of Influenza Plain Aspirin is slightly heart depressant. For that reason Aspitone should be used as it does no depress the heart, containing ut Aspirin safe, slight heart exhilara. to counteract the slightly depressing ef feet of the Aspirin.
 Your druggist can supply Aspitone tablets, 35c the box. and Eucapine Salve 50c the jar. If your druggist does not keep it order by mail from the manufacturers.
 Eucapine Salve is indicated skin and is therefore useful in tre, sores, burns, bruises, insect bites, of the air passages and as curati ently used, entirely dependable. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-05
MRS. TRIMBLE ENTERTAINs

Mrs N w. Trimble entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Southern Club in honor of the members of the Gener Sumter chapter Daughters of the American Revolution.
 Mrs. Trimble was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Lee Bradley, Mrs. Florence Jordan, Mrs J. Donaho. Mrs. J. D. Dab- ney Mrs. w G. Estess, Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Theodore Koenig, Miss Alma Burgamy and others.
 Delegates to the Daughters or the American Revolution Congress were elected at this time to attend in April in Washingt ton.