davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
DRY FORK

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July 1890
Mr.. Slower from south of the river
spent Tuesday night with C. H. De
vaney.
Mrs. Minnie Kohl sold some cattle
this week.
Misses lone and Marie Bowers and
lady friend from Williston, N. D.
were visiting Mrs. C. H. DeVaney
Thursday.
Quite a few attended the farmers
meeting and dance at Dry Fork. All
report a good time.
H. H. Flaming of Glasgow, Mont.
was in our midst Thursday trying to
organize a Sunday School. We hope
he succeeds in this good work.
If you have any horses you want
broken to ride, bring them to Mrs.
Emma DeVaney. She will break
them to ride fire of charge.
George Kohl met with quite a bad
accident this week while drilling a well
on the George Hagen farm. He
caught his hand in the machine and
cut off finger and mashed his
hand badly.
Mrs. J. E. Wagaman and daughter
Jessie, Ben Anderson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Warmbrod and Mr.. Grey
spent an enjoyable afternoon at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer York
of Wolf Point Sunday.
George and Bonnie Kohl called at
The J. E. Wagaman home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
daughters lone an dMarie have re-
urned home from Williston, N. Oak.
We are going to have a store in
his community. Mr.. Nelson and Mr..
foloien are digging the basement
low and Mr.. Skaret of Wolf Point
viii begin work on the store building
soon, having already moved some of
lis store fixtures out.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heffernan call
ID at Wallace Perry's Tuesday even
ng.
Scott Hart is out seing after the
work that is being done north of
own.
John Dorgan spent Tuesday with
H. DeVaney on his way home from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
PIETY HILL
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Mrs John MePeek and Gladys Win
ship called at the Homrighaus home
Sunday.
Clarence Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs
Orr and the Perry family went for
an outing up on the Cottonwood Sun
day.
Elmer Miller, J. B. WeIzenbach
and sons were seen in this commnn-
ity Sunday.
Laurence Compton, John Adams
and A. L. Homrighaus put up a fine
bridge on Dry Fork last week.
Everybody come to the big dance
at Piety Hill school house Saturday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
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& PERSHING PEBBLES
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John Nelson made a business triI
to Mondak last Monday.
Ted Strand is nursing a sore cal
which he unluckily acquired while
playing ball.
John Nyhus was here Tuesday look
ing over the homestead.
Any ladies desiring instruction in
the art of horseback riding may con-
suit Miss Frances Siegert.
Johnny 0degaard departed for Far
60, ND. last Tuesday night, where
he wishes to attend the North Dakota
State Fair.
The growing crops in this locality
are very much in need of a good rain
1920 has given US sufficient rainfall
to raise a fair crop but the thistles
present our greatest problem, as they
deprive the grain of about so per
cent of the moisture.
Wednesday evening a farewell par
ty vas given in honor of Mrs. Nelson
who has been here visiting her son
Emil. Those present were the Krause
Karlsen, Chenowath, Hedstrom and
%Siljenberg families, Mrs. Larson,nee
Miss Ellen Karlsen, Mr.. Nuleen and
Frances and Charley Siegert.
John Schuessler intimates that his
endeavors toward starting a prune
orchard have resulted in complete
failure. He evidently intends to pur-
sue other lines of agriculture as he
now boasts of a splendid catch-crop
of thistles on one of his fields.
Pershingites in Wolf Point Thurs
day were Mrs. E. Nelson, John
Schuessler. Charley Siegert. Lloyd
and Mrs. C. E. Hedstrom and E.NeI-
sons mother who departed for Mimi
esota on No. 4 that night.
JOHN Dorgan made a trip to Wolf +;
'oint on Wednesday. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

rish. lily 81. - aides eng lunch.
& cd music is assured.
Henry Butzlaff and Joe Mackenzie
were callers at the Homrighaas home
one evening last week.
George Knapp was over in this
n~eighborhood looking for stray cattle
Nj Spry had IA valuable horse get
struck by lightning last Sunday night
John McPeek was down on Touley
Greek recently visiting the Strobe
meier family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Wolf Point where he went on bust
ness.
Mrs. j. E. Wagaman and daughter
Jessie called at the Butterbrodt home
Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Mark Twain said, "Never be on
time, because you're sure to lose a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

lot of time while you're waiting for
the other fellow"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

Il 8aRg Raa u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-22

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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
BABYLON OR THE CHURCH
SYSTEMS MUST GO DOWN

'"l entered and organized sell
i'n system, and THESE Protestant
systems have become the offspring
"i iur Mother iidfiot as the MO-
iheI oi iluIois definitely leau 10
ihe r'"cu,iou tiat There are Of
springs or daughters. in mouciu
"nc' hcic h'' D,cn ere" innn7
Away Eom the ruth. ihc preach
er' have iors'hcn the hans"nci
a"rIiirc u large degree and
no" m more recent m"n'irr comes
the organization of tine Inter
DNu'rh word Movement winch
ISSUES manifest >talIns, vs.. have
"-rccd i' disregard The Doctrines
"hd joh ih IoSrihei ODD ''uoh. mean
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

they do not know where to go.
cod furc-kncW, of course, this
great system of confusion. and
furc-lold il by his dealings will
typical Babylon
Cyrus was type Of Christ His
turning the river EuphralcS out of
IFS course and leaving the ancient
city of Babylon dry AMI unprolecl-
ed. foreShadowN how the Lord is
only the honest hearted people. and
only the honest hearted from the
Church Systems AMI leaving her
high and dry, preparatory for de
,lruciion. For instance, the lnicr-
Church World Movement, started
out with great flare of lrumpcls
and the Proclamation that they
would shortly raise S336,77I52G,5l
with which 10 convert the world.
They failed in getting this money
although big businesses and poll
tiCianS were behind them i'm the
outset. The people are becoming
more wise 10 The dishonest and in
sincere SchemcS and are turning
away from the Inter Church World
Movement and all of the Systems Of
Babylon. Truly the Lord has writ
ten concerning her, Thou are
weighed in the balance and are
found wanting. Daniel 5:27. The
CnrishieouS Systems - Babylon,
both Catholic and Protesiani>-ar
the off-SprngS of Satan. organized
bN him to carry out ms schemes of
deceiving and keeping in SuDiec
lion the common people. The
Apostle Paul referring to the same
thing. and applying his words al
the end Of the world, where we
now are said, Then shall that
wicked one be revealed, whom the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

their light; the sun shall be dark in
his going forth. and the moon shall
not shed abroad her light. And !
Will visit ON the world its evil and
ON the wicked their iniSuity. and |
WI cause the arrOgancy of the
proud to cease. and the haughiincSS
of tyranlS will humble. will
make a man more precious than
fine gold. Even man than the
golden wadgc of Ophir. Therefore
will shake the Heavens and the
earth shall be removed out of her
place in the wrath of the ord Of
Host, in the day of His fierce an
gcr,"-I>aiah l3:l-13.
NJ This time the Church Systems,
Catholics and ProtcSlanlS, claim to
be exceedingly rich and powerful,
and are utterly Indifferent to the
teachings of Jesus and the Apostles,
and have entirely forgotten the
humility Of these faithful servants
of the Lord, But i'm Gods sight
they are exactly the object OF
them, the Lord says; thou sayeth
ann rich and increased with goods
and have need of nothing. and
knowcth not that thou are wrelched
and miserable, and poor, and blind,
and nakcd."-Rev. 2:7.
Such being the solemn declara-
lion against these unrightcouS SyS-
TENS, Catholics and ProlestantS
those who have this knowledge
should heed the warning from the
Lord and flee ont of her. "Thus
saith the Lord. flee out the midst of
Babylon and deliver every man his
soul; be moi cut off in her iniquity:
for this the time of the Lords ven
geance he will render onto her a
recOmpense. Forsake her; for her
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

-o.d shall consume with line spirit
oi hi- mouth and shall d,>lro, with
ihr brightness gf his presence"
l2d Tines. 2:SJ The more inlorma-
tDH ih, people have concerning
ODE iai>iy Of these Church SNstcm,
ihc YJner viii they turn away
'.Ym item and seen information
concerning the Lord, word God
i"rc.huw and fprc-told the doom
and destruction of these unrighlcous
,icu. saying The doom of Bal
''i'n which Isaiah ,aW-lift We
Hu standard upon The nigh noun
.tn9 'h.ngdomD. BmS hi-h YOU.
t".'c unto i'em. motion with the
i"'u' lnal They may enter into the
-''r' "I lhc princes.
nave commanded my sanclufied
have also cal cd my mighty ones
ior ml anger. even them lhat re
JoI.c 300 my hlghness ihe> come
uum a lar country; from Inc end
uiiicdNrn. even the Lord and the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
hRlIshC BRUTE SOUGHT
a. y. +. Service)


HAVANA Cuba, Nov. l9-M;s,
Jcanncltc l.. Ryder, Band Of MERCY,
Havana, Protector of Animals ana
Chillren, is seeking Howard Butler,
a preachr., painter and carpenter.
Last heard of in Nassau Key West
Mobile, and Tampa. Mrs. Ryder has
denounced Butler before the Amc-
rican Legation ana Criminal Cou. t
of Havana with, ~ Criminal action
in having abandoned his three
moiherlesS children Immediately af
ter the suicide of his young wife,
and fleeing Withou passport of
rlcord, TO the jurisdiction Of the
United States" The story of But
lcrS trealmet of his wife and chill
drcn, gives one Il creepy feeling.
Upon her death bed the dying wo-
man said: Il did il bedauSc did
not care To see another child suffer.
Butler has not fed those I've already
borne him.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

judgment reaCnc, uhto nedVch, and
j, lifted up s.,r 10 Inc skicr. My
people. 20 ye ou. nf lnc midst Of her
and deliver e,,-y man ms soul from
the fierce anger &C ihc luId'-Jer.
jl:l, 10. This co nmand m ant thai
all order loving Christian people
who iove The lD,i and who desire
TO please him and who come to a
knowledge of Babylon, or Church
Systems wickcducSS. viii desire to
.cparatc ihemSelNc, from these evil
systems and seek the truth and fol-
l.N il.
For the pa.l two Years The Baby
ionian's system in Germany. Aus
lria-lIungarN. Great Britain. Russia,
Canada and The United States have
been prosecuting Christian people
who have refused 10 worship at her
shrine and who have asked only to
be permitted to teach the word as
taught by Jesus and the Apostles
and follow i'm the Masters foot
steps. These prosecutors have hailed
Christians into the court, and rail
roaded some of them to prison With
ont even giving them a trial. Par
iicuiar!y was thi, true in Germany
and Austria, and Canada where
Christians were ,ummarik dealt
with and incarcerated without them
an opportunity to be heard. I'm
paris of the United States. Officers.
acting under the suggestion of the
preachers, framed up evidence and f.
caused the conviction and imprison-
menl of innocent men and women. /
These matters were brought to the .
attention Of the rulers of the Land. /
The Lord had forc-told it should be .
thus saying: They shall deliver
CSome Of YOU up to councils
CcourtsD and in the synagogueS
.church SYSTEM We shall be beaten.
and We shall be brought before rul-
RS and Kings for my names sake
or testimony against thcm-Marn /.
1870.
1t will be noted that the Lord
gave utlerancc O these words i'm ans i
Ner to the question as to what
would be the proof of the end of the
World. He said that shall be
yOrld w,r, and famincS and pcSti-
cnces. earth quakeS WevolutionS) /
II various places, and then should .
omc these prosecutions by the Ba- /
'ylonish systems. We are now in /.
hat time: the doom of Babylon is k
ealcd. her fall is impending and \
Iear ai hand. When the Church i
, stems are dashed to pieces by the %
ledge hammers of truth and the !
,coplc are liberated from her bond
gcS and the greater light of tin,
ruth which is now due shine in up
N them and they fully realize that
he Old order Of things are passing
way because he world has ended,
hen they will realize that the times ,
f blessings are here, and millions
.Ow living and walking about upon ]
arlh will never die and 90 into the
rave because ChriSl's Kingdom will
Don be- inaugurated, offering life,
liberty and happiness 10 all who rem
Ter themselves obedienl to the
crmS IF this Govednmcnt whi.h i,
low in process OF establishment.
BY RICHARD. =. Iilii.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
Georgia Loses TOnsOrial Leader
CA. y. Z. Service)

DAWSON, Ga. Nov. l9-rhe most
prominent Colorcd barber in this
section of Georgia died here last
morning. He has been
regarded an intelligent leader of his
people here a long number of years
and was highly respected by the
His funeral was largely at
tended BY all classes of the citizens
of Dawson.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20

A. y. u. Service

BEAI MONT Texas Nov. 19-Will
Johnson was adiudgel guilty of muir
der of Miss Dot Nauchelel a Young
white woman of lhis city last Mon
day morning, He was sentenced to
be hanged by the court.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-20
WHEN YOU THINK OF PRINTING

CALL "OSAGE NNETIIREE ONE" you want printing ar
YOU have items TO be published We
always guarantee Satisfaction Office North Greenwood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
TO REVIVE HOME INDUSTRY
Good Work Done by knitters During
the War Has Given Impetus to
New Movement.

What was accomplished by the vast
volunteer army of knitters during the
war is one of the creditable facts in
the history of the world upheaval
through which civilization has been
passing, says the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat. But for the millions Of devoted
women who kept the needles flying the
horrors Of the trenches would have
been still more frightful and deadly.
The achievements of the knitters have
suggested the organization in New
York of society for the revival of
home industry and domestic art. Its
first move is to gather all the spinning
wheels within reach and look up prac-
teal instructors in the use Of house
hold implement that had become but
an antique piece Of furniture. Man
kind needs weavers as well as plOw-
men, and spinning at home is one Of
the oldest forms of industry. In the
cabins of American pioneers the spin
ming wheel was necessity, and kept
busy in what, by stretch Of imagi-
nation, were called spare hours. Those
were the days of homespun textiles
because often no others were to be
had.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Plane That Is All vino.

A system of airplane construction
which is being developed and particu-
larry adapted to large craft appears
on its face not only interesting but
plausible and practical, provided the
location Of the weight is not detrimen-
tai, says report by ]. H. Colwell, pub
lished in tile Journal of the Patent
Office Society. Broadly stated, the
system comprises hollow plane
merged into the fuselage so that the
large trussed wing spars, the engine
housings and fuel tanks, as well as the
pilot, are inclosed within the lifting
surface itself. The center Of the plane
between the upper and lower walls is
deep while the wings taper to small
depths toward the tips. The entire
machine, including the pilots car, is
practically a part Of the lighting sur
face, thereby necessitating compare
lively few external wind resisting
parts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Find New Kind Of Animal.

Captain Philips, writing from Brit
ish Ruanda, In the Tanganyika terri
tory, states he has shot specimen of
an hitherto unidentified species Of
duiker. The animal is about the size
of large goat, and is known as an
eppo or empuyi by the, natives, to
whom 1t is in way sacred as being
the t0tem-beast of Musinga, the now
reigning chief or mwami of the coun-
try Of Ruanda, over the greater part
Of which a mandate was recently
given to Belgium by the peace con-
ference.
The eppo lives in the bamboo forests
Of Mount Sabine and other mountain
forests. and seldom comes into open
country. It often takes refuge in the
low and broad forks Of large trees.
The creature has stumpy tail, oribi
horns, and marsh hooves; In color 1t
is rufous black, and has q bright
yellow stripe along about half Of its
backbone. In the case Of the present
specimen, which was, apparently.
healthy, part Of the back was nearly
bald Of hair.-London Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
The Most Important Running Mate.

The Most Important Running Mate.
With the entry of women into poll
tics, one cannot help feeling that the
really important running mate of the
presidential candidate may not be the
vice presidential candidate, but the
"Mrs." Last week Mrs. John w.
Davis was placed in nomination for
the "frst lady Of the land" The two
women proposing her name dwelt upon
her charm, her graciousness and her
general qualifications for the domestic
sovereignty of the white house. No
mistake is to be made on this point:
The "Mrs" will in the future be sub
jected to much more critical exami-
nation than in the past, and her po-
tentialities as an asset or a liability,
in presidential campaign, have
measurably grown.-Minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Important Notice.

Persons who have been stalking out
their cattle by the roadside within the
village limits at night are hereby re-
quested to discontinue the practice,
which is forbidden by an ordinance.
Complaints have been entered with the
village council that cattle staked out
at night have broken loose and over
run gardens, causing destruction
of crops, hence the practice can no
longer be tolerated-the ordinance
will hereafter be enforced. However,
people will be permitted to stake out
their cattle by the roadside during the
daytime provided they are properly
secured. S. E. Vandevanter,
29-2c President Village Council.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Notice to Speeders.

Notice is hereby given that persons
found driving automobiles faster than
the speed permitted by law within the
village limits will be arrested and, if
convicted, fine Of not less than $50
will be imposed for the first offense.
So take heed before it is too late.
This order has been made absolute
ly necessary in consequence of the fact
that many persons lives have been
imperiled by drivers who make it a
practice to exceed the speed limit.
S. E. Vandevanter,
29-2c President Village Council
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

Arthur w. Woodcock arrived here
last Friday from Redcliff, Canada, for
a few days visit to old-time friends.
It is II years since Mr.. Woodcock went
to Canada, where he owns and is oper-
ating a brick yard. He likes the
country well, but the war greatly af-
fected it's commercial and manufac-
turing enterprises, which are now,
however, fast recovering from the
blow. Mr.. Woodcock does not look a
day older than when he left Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
A Sorry Spectacle.

The sorry spectacle of a woman
harnessed to and dragging a garden
cultivator with big strapping speci-
men of the male biped holding the
handles of the pillow or cultivator was
witnessed not a thousand miles from
this town one day last week. Labor
may be high, but that is no excuse for
hitcling our women to a pillow. But
we trust there will be no further ex-
hibitions of this kind, even if the
woman in the case don't complain
Browns Valley Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
The Selectiyes.

Up in Maiden, Mass, the local post
was taking part in the Memorial day
parade. First in line marched the
uniformed members, followed by those
who from principle or some other mo-
tive, wore their civvies.
AS this contingent hove in sight one
of the youthful spectators, whose men,
DRY went back to the days Of 1918,
piped shrilly:
':Look, Dad, here comes the drafted
guys Legion Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

The remains Of Emily E. Snow, for
merly of Princeton, arrived here from
the state hospital at Rochester, where
she had been for over year, on Tues
day night and funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Larson at Ross un-
dertaking parlors yesterday. The in
terment was at Oak Knoll. She was
about 35 years of age and the cause
of death was pleurisy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

The Union is in receipt Of letter
from Charley Grow, who is now living
in Los Angeles. He likes the country
and enjoys going down to the beaches
on Sundays. The fruit crop is heavy
this year, he says. Potatoes are high
-3 pounds for Is cents, but other food
is reasonable and clothing and shoes
cheaper than in Minneapolis. Charley
sends regards to his Princeton friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jack, Mrs. En-
ma I. Kelley and Mrs. R. H. Moses
and son, Rounce, left yesterday for
an automobile tour. They will go to
Duluth and through the Iron range
country and return by way Of Be
midi. During the trip they will go
to Oneida, S. D., and visit Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Jack. They will camp out
while on the tour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Levine of War
rem are here on a visit to relatives.
They made an effort to get here in
time for Mondays celebration, but the
roads were in such bad condition that
they were unable to accomplish it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Bids Wanted.

Bids are requested for work at the
school house, consisting of interior
finishing, in district so, Sherburne
county. These bids must be sent in
at once as school commences August
80.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Maurice Patten, Clerk,
29-1c Route 8, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

Roy Soule arrived here last week t.
accompany his wife, VINO was here
several weeks on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Soule and other relatives
back to New York. They left on Mon.
day for the east.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
c. 1. NELSON 5
Store News


After a fire there is usual
ly some damage to clean
away, SO it is after a sale.
We have a good many small
lots left from our sale that
closed last week, and we are
going to close them out so
cheap that by next Saturday
night there will not be a sim
gle item left. Come and get
your share Of the bargains
we list below.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

The Brickton Sunday school will hold
community gathering in the Sanford
grove next Sunday. A picnic dinner
will be served about p. M, after
which program of music and ad-
dresses will be given. : The Sunday
school invites all who are interested
in it's welfare to come.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08
Cut Those Weeds.

Notice is hereby given that persons
must destroy all noxious weeds on
their property before July 20 as re-
quired by law. The statute provides
penalty for failure to comply with
it's requirements and this penalty will
be imposed upon those who disobey
this order.
So have little civic pride about
you, destroy the weeds, or suffer the
consequences.
S. E. Vandevanter,
29-2c President Village Council.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-08

At Spencer Brook Methodist church
there will be community meeting to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock which will
be addressed by C. L. Jump, J. v.
Morgan and Rev. James A. Geer. All
are invited.