davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

signed his position as Educationa.
Expert and left for Europe and Nor
way to take the Chair of Economics,
Sociology and History in the Univer-
sity of Norway, which position had
been offered him long before he re
signed as Educational Expert of the
State of North Dakota. Mr.. Charles
E. Stangeland is a very widely known
man in educational circles in both
America and Europe and also in dip
lomatic circles, having been Charge
de Affairs for the United States Gov
eminent at Bolivia, S. A., for two
years and for a number of years was
connected until after the war broke
out with the American Embassy at
London. DR.. Charles Stangeland's
wife is Karin Michaelis, the famous
Danish author, who is known as one
of the greatest writer's of modern
times.
No, Attorney A. W. ~Stangeland is
not DR.. Charles E. Stangeland, of
North Dakota fame, as he is accused
of being by the Pioneer Press and
other papers in this district, he is
only that gentleman's brother, of
which fact, however, he is not at all
ashamed.
Attorney Stangeland is worthy of
the support of the Farmers and the
Laborers, and is a man who if elect
ed on the bench of the Twentieth Jul
dicial District, will be fair and impair
tial and who will see to it that law
and order is restored in northeastern
Montana.
Attorney A. w. Stangeland's name
is on the Democratic ticket, and will
be nominated on August Oath by a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News of
Plentywood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

night called on Mrs. Dorgan Sunday
afternoon.
At a farmers and t~hreshermen's
meeting at the Pershing school Sun
day it was decided to engage the
Brownfeld machine to do the thresh-
ing in this neighborhood.
A Buick Six, which was evidently
going some place, was seen to be JAZZ
zin' the bumps in the northern half
of the state Saturday night. A liz
OF ford was also seen migrating
northward, but its speed was some
what hampered by wearing too many
boots on it's front feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

Stewart and AIger, of Poplar, have
purchased the Hubert Smith machine
and were soliciting jobs in this ter
ritory Saturday.
On a Sunday night some time ago
a young couple were seen strolling
leisurely up the roadway. Musta
been whispering %somethin' cause we
could hardly tell which one the hair
pins belonged to.
Johnny Sethre, Owen Brownfeld,
the Misses Helen and Maude Brown
field and Miss Fossen visited at Sic
gert's Sunday.
Joe Camrud has been enjoying a
visit from an old friend, CLAUS lived
en-, who stopped off from Washington
enroute to Buxton, N. D.
Services were conducted at the
Pershing school Sunday night by Rev.
Hendrickson. He will be here again
September IL.
Ben Strand is working in Wolf
Point while Ted is at Peterson Bros.
Mrs. Brownfeld and Mrs. Guy Be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
PERSHING
Z
August 10, 1920

August 10, 1920
Henry w. Holt, of the Western
Adjustment & Inspection Co., adjust
ed hail losses in this and adjacent ter
ritory Monday and Tuesday.
Peotker Brothers, of Volt, repre-
senting the recently organized Cas-
tie Rock Oil and Gas Company, were
securing signatures on oil leases in
Castle Rock territory last Saturday.
They intend sinking a test well this
fall if a sufficient acreage can be
leased without delay.
John %Schuessler has returned to
Emil Nelson's after a few weeks stay
with ]. Mclaughlin.
Seaver Ollie Hegland, a promising
young man of our fourishing COM
munity, was seen by several awe
struck neighbors to be diligently at
work in his hay-meadow at $50 a. m.
the other morning. The incident
caused considerable speculation I'M
til it was learned that S. o. has pur-
chased a reliable alarm clock.
After having experienced three
consecutive crop failures, Charley
Siegert has concluded that "evap-
grated" farming such as exists in this
section of the country does in nowise
tend to initiate a mans bank account
nor his ambition. He has begun
transporting his farm implements to
Wolf Point from where he will later
ship them to his home at Elizabeth,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morford, who have
been here visiting their son, Ray
mond, were the guests of honor at a
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dorgan last Sunday. The neighbors
were all present and thoroughly en-
joyed the occasion which was pleas
antly spent pitching horseshoes, dis
posing of two fr~eezerfulls of ice
cream and a delectable dinner, pre-
pared by Mrs. Dorgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morford intend to leave this week
for Michigan.
William Crofton is now working
for Logan Sackett.
Joe Camrud had an operation per-
formed a few weeks ago for the re-
movaI of his tonsiIs and adenoids.
He says his heaIsn has been bene-
fitted materially.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
ROOSEVELT COUNTY CAT
TIE WIN AT N. D. FAIR

Lowe and Powers, the Shorthorn
breeders of Roosevelt county were
winners of honors in the keenest
competition in the s%horthorn class at
the North Dakota State Fair. They
took first and second on senior heif-
er calf on Car Princess and Car
Duchess; second senior yearling bull,
Mar Supreme; fifth senior bull calf,
Mar B%ernpton; second heifer two yrs.
and under three, and fourth in the
same class on Rena; sixth Junior
yearling heifer, Car Alice; second
young herd and second calf herd.
There were ia Shorthorn in the
show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

strange that about ninety percent OF
the taxpayers should be thinking SER
iously about taking matters in their
own hands.
"Why not a Granl Jury?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

VILLAIN Male quartet, which comes to Chautauqua OF the opening day,
mas Deen gVen this place of prominence because O. sheer worth. -Four young
men, filled with life enthusiasm, brfmmingo vr with music, constitute this
splendid company For several seasons they have been singing together and
and sing them we'll Their programs have sparkle color and variety, featur-
ing solos, Duets, instrumental numbers, pianologues an costume selections.
No matterw what sort of music you like, you will find something to please and
delight you in those two programs by the Williams Quartet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

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, 1920-08-19

The Herald's subscription list is
growing every dayton the crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
SKETCH OF A. W.. STANGELAND, CANDl-
DATE FOR DIST. JUDGE, dem. TICKET

(For the purpose of furnishing our
readers with information concerning
a candidate for a position of great
Importance the following sketch is
reprinted from the Producers News,
published at Plentywood, Sheridan
county.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

Il u 4 Z z z
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
INSISTS ON "DRY' CANDIDATE

CHICAGO. June 3.-VirgiI G. Hin shaw, chairman of the prohibition party's national committee, who today announced bis intention of obtaining from every republican candidate for the presidency a statement concerning what stand the party should take on prohibition. tonight said that he had discussed the subject with Major General Leonard Wood.
 General Wood told me that prohibit tion had done more for the army than any one other thing, but seemed in- clined to leave the matter to the plat form committee said Mir. Hinshaw. T expect to hear from Senators John son and Harding, Governor Lowden and Mir Hoover later"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF; DIES IN
 WAY ID PHOENIX

Is v III a q revolver from which one shot 1lsu I,a been fired lying at her feet. Mrs. 1T - esi iSS NaIenzuela, an 1S-year-oId -'.GAlcan woman, was found about 9 eAoch last night with a bullet hole III III her head on the floor of the tent when she and her husband occupied Sh the Charles Miller ranch. near 9colLsdale. Her husband. who made eiie ulscoVery had just returned from = iesr-Dy store, where he had gone in search or some soda pop for his wife. Mrs. ValenzueIa died about 12 o'clock iesl night In the automobile in which officers were bringing her to Phoenix tOf medical treatment, without regain ing consciousness.
 MT. Nalenzuela told Deputy Sheriffs De Witt and Blanco, who answered the Cdh rom Scottsdale for deputies that HIS WlIe had been sick a greater part or the day, and said that a few min utes before the shooting occurred he went down to the store to get some pop, which he thought would make her reel better. While he was gone, ae- cording to the officers, Mrs. valen- zuela secured the gun which her hus- Dand Kept in the tent and shot herself n the head just above the right ear. Tier husband could give no reason for the act, and Mrs Nalenzuela left noth- ing to indicate the reason.
 Mrs. Valenzuela was born in Tucson and recently came to Scottsdale with her husband. They were employed on the ranch, and have no children The body was taken to the Whitney under taking parlors. There will be no cor oner's inquest, as Dr. Carson, who had been called, was in attendance when she died.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
N. M. DEMOCRATS
 ENDORSE WILSON
IRepubIlean A. P. Leased WIre.


 ROSWELL. N M., June 3.-The Democratic state convention to choose delegates to the national con vention at San Francisco met here this afternoon. A A. Jones, temporary chairman, called the convention 10 order and announced the appointment of Mrs. Margaret Burns of Rio Arriba county as vice chairman and Mrs. J. F. Collins of Quay county, assistant vice chairman, their efforts to be con fined mainly to organizing the women voters.
 Senator Jones in his keynote speech made an eloquent appeal for the league of nations and called on the Demo crats to Loyalty support President Wilson
 Senator Robert l.. Owen of okla homa addressed the convention to- night on national issues. His address aroused much enthusiasm.
 Las Vegas was chosen as the meet ing place for the nominating conven- tion on Aug. A.
 The convention late tonight ad- journed until tomorrow. at which time the delegates to the national conven- tion will be selected.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
FAIR WAGES THE REMEDY

NEW YORK. June 3-Payment of fair wages to employees in the federal civil service was recommended as a remedy for conditions in that service characterized as chaotic in a report made public today of sub committee on civil service and retirement of the Republican committees advisory com n1ittee. The sub committee which makes the report is headed by James R. Garfield of Ohio. The report has been adopted by the executive com mittee and will be submitted to the platform committee of the Republican conveitnon to be held in Chicago.
 Employes were declared by the com mittee to have become so dissatis- fled with the present salary and em- ployment conditions that they are leaving the service i'll alarmingIy large numbers
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ts ElEcTED MODERATOR

GREELEY, Colo, June 5-Dr. A. J. MacFariand of Belle center O., this was elected moderator of the national synod of the Reformed Pres byterian church, in session here.
 Dr. MacFarIand has been a mission ary at Mersina, Asia Minor for the past eight years and is in the United States on leave of absence. His oppo- nent for moderator was Rev. T. M Slater of Seattle. Wash, who with drew and Dr. Mcfarland was unani- mously elected
 andriS Pa. clerk of. synod, and Rev. E. A. Crooks of 7 Castle. Pa. assistanStsclerlz. were reelected.
 Many ofe the delegates will visii Estes park next week. The synod wil remain in session until June 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ATTACK IS
 LAUNCHED BY POLES
 AGAINST RUSS DRIVE

WARSAW, June S--The Poles have launched a counter attack south of Kiev in the Ros river region where the reds have concentrated in an en- deavor to drive to the northwest in or der to compel the Poles to evacuate Kiev.
 The bolshevik forces captured some gorund, but the official communique today announced that they were thrown back and several villages re covered The fighting continues the bolshevik infantry, aided by flotilla, trying to cut the Polish communica- tions leading to Kiev along the Dnie- per until attacked by the Kosciusko aviators, who used machine guns and bombs. One monitor was sunk.
 On the northern front fighting con tinues and territory is constantly changing hands
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
HITCHCOCK TO LEAD WOOD HOSTS ON FLOOR

CHICAGO. June 3-By common agreement among the Wood campaign forces. Frank II. Hitchcock is expected to take command on the floor of the convention. No formal designation of a leader will likely be made as. it was said, there was no disposition among the managers to subordinate one to the other. In conferences today it was said the other leaders agreed to ask Mir. Hitchcock to act as chief and it was understood that he has decided to accept.
 The men in the conference which arrived at this decision. all emphasized that the determination of the leader ship in this way did not alter the status of William Cooper Procter of Cincin- natf. and it was understood also that he would continue in his present posi- ton in the Wood campaign. All those who conferred today made point of saying that the agreement among the Wood managers was unanimous and that their plans were harmonious
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
EXPLAIN PRESENCE
 OF U. s. OBSERVER
 AT COMING FARLEY
[ TRepubllean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June 3.--The pres ence of an unofficial American ob- server at the forthcoming conference at London between Gregory Krassin, bolshevik minister of trade and com merce and representatives of the su- preme council would not mean that the United States had changed it's po- sition with regard to resumption os trade with bolshevik Russia or that any change was contemplated, it was said by officials
 Announcement that the United States would be represented was made here today.
 Officials explained that the purpose was to only keen in immediate touch with the negotiations and with the views of other nations on the question.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ORDER FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 3-Favorable report was ordered by the senate ju- dietary committee today on the house bill authorizing producers of agricul- tural products to form associations for the marketing of their products.
 The committee struck out house pro- visions to give the secretary of agrt- culture authority to institute proceed ings against such associations if in his opinion they restrain trade or lessen competition and gave the federal trade commission the same power. As passed by the house, the bill would affect farmers, planters, ranch men, dairy men and fruit growers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPINe

NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 3@Pri- vate detectives tonight arrested Cath crime Dubdon of Conshokocken, Pa. in connection with the Kidnapping of -months-old Blakeley Coughlin, who was taken from his crib at his parents home near here early Wednesday. The woman, who is about 30 years old, was employed as cook in the Coughlin home for three days last April
 The detectives declined to state what evidence, if any. they have against the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
. DELEGATES UNINsTRucTEp

fBAION ROUGE, La, June 3.-The Louisiana delegation to the democratic national convention will go uninstrucr- ed as to modification of the VoIstead act. to permit the sale of light wines and beers and on woman suffrage ana will vote as the members desme for a presidential nominee, it was decided today at q caucus held preliminary to the opening of the state convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
PASS NEwsPRINT RESOLUTION

WASHINtTION, June 5.-Ihe Dh- derwood resolution requesting the president to appoint a commission to confer with the Canadian government in regard to the cancellation .of certain restrictive orders on the exportation of pulpwood, newsprint and other print paper from Canada to the United States, was passed tonight by the house without a record vote.
 Under the resolution the commis- sion would be required to report to the president before next December what action should be taken by con gress that would aid in obtaining the cancellation of the orders.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Reporting that senate and house conferees had failed utterly to reach an agreement, Acting Chairman Norris of the senate agriculture committee announced to- night that no attempt would be made at this session of congress to bring up the bill designed to prevent the hoarding of foodstuffs and to regulate shipment of cold storage food.
 The measure. which covers recom- mendations made to congress last Sep tember by President Wilson, has been passed by both houses but in a diff ferent form.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

easiness attendant upon the signing of the peace treaty.
 The city is filled with terror at these outrages, which are committed at night when officers are going about on duty, and particularly when they are in the crowds. There are few people about the streets now, the cautious ones stay ing within doors.
 Order is being kept by mounted po- lice and squads or soldiers armed with hand grenades, pistols and rifles with fixed bawonets
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
uReE RAIsINe B. B. RArEs

CHICAGO. June 3.-Equalization ol the proposed increased freight rates between passenger and freight serV- ice was urged >at today's session of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau federation. It was de clared that the farmers pay from 50 to 65 per cent of the freight revenue received by the railroads and that the passenger service should bear an equal advance in rates.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
THREE INJURED IN FIRE

BAKER CITY, Orea June 3-Three persons were badly burned and sev- eraI others injured in a fire which caused a property damage estimated at S1O0,Oe0 and for tune threatened to wipe out the town of Half Way. 37 miles southeast of here, today The fire started in a garage when q tank containing 800 gallons of gasoline ex- ploded and spread to adjoining build ings.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
MIL TRY PACIFIC FLIGHT

TOXIC. June 2.-Iieutenant Ferrari Italian aviator, who several days ago completed an airplane flight here from Rome. said today that the machine in which he arrived was the same in which he started from the Italian cap ital. He added that if he was able to procure a new plane he would be glad 10 attempt a flight across the Pacific ocean
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
A NEW IRIsH TWIST

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Irish sup porters in the house were confronted today with a refusal by Speaker Gil lett 10 grant the floor to any member for the purpose of calling up the reso- lution expressing sympathy for Ire land, because of lack of time. The resolution had been favorably reported by the foreign affairs committee and was to be handled on the floor by Representative Mason, Republican, of Illinois
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
HARDING IS DELAYED

CHICAGO. June 3-Senator W. C.. Harding of Ohio who was expected to arrive in Chicago tonight, telegraphed his headquarters here that he was de- tained in Washington by senate busi- ness. The message said that he hoped to arrive Saturday or Sunday at the latest.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
NEGOTIATIONS NOT BEGUN

LONDON, June 3.-Trade negotla- tions between the allies and Gregory KrasSin Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce, have not yet be- gun, according to a statement by Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons today.
 Replying to a flood of insistent queries, the premier said there were certain questions Great Britain want ed cleared out of the way before il would undertake negotiations at all.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
RoLsHEvIKI usE PoIsoN NEEDLE

BUDAPEST. June 3.-With 12 army officers in hospitals in consequence of having been pricked by poison needles, and a number dead, it is believed the bolshevil1i are attempting to create
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ADoPT ARMY BuL REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 3-The house the conference report on the army appropriation bill tonight by vote Of 127 to II. The bill carries S395. 900. 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

REPORT POLISH DISASTER
 COPENHAGEN, June 3-t IS re- ported here that the Polish army IS m wild fliqht. pursued by an enormous boishevik force.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
HUNGARY MoURNs THE DAY

BUDAPEST, June 3.-IomorroW' the day of the signing of the Hun garian peace treaty at Versailles. will be observed as a day of mourning in Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
GUARDSMEN READY
 FOR STRIKE DUTY
IRepuhllcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

AUSTIN, Tex, June 3-Texas Ma uonal guardsmen were in readiness to- night to proceed to Galveston to take control of the congested freight situa- tion created by a strike of longshore men begun two months ago. The mil Itia. % troops of dismounted cavalry and three machine gun companies, probably will entrain by noon at var ious cities of the state. Under orders issued today by Governor w. P. Hobby they are to begin guard duty at Gal weston at a. m. Saturday.
 Little change was reported in the strike situation at the gulf port today. Docks continued virtually idle, it was said, with the exception of the South ern Pacific wharves. where open shop workers were employed in loading and unloading vessels. No disorders were reported
 GALVESTON, June 3-The board of city commissioners tonight telegraphed Governor w. F. Hobby that to send state troops here in connection with the dock strike under existing circum stances would be an insult to the citi- zenship of this city" The message was signed by five commissioners, in cluding the mayor, H. O. Sappington. After this action was taken, the com mission issued a call for a citizens mass meeting Friday night to protest against the contemplated action.
 The only comment union longshore- men would make was that the present strike has been the most peaceful and law abiding controversy in history -O-
 The most practiced ear cannot dis tinguish in one second more than from . nine to twelve successive sounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

The most practiced ear cannot dis tinguish in one second more than from nine to twelve successive sounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-10
THIEVES BURNED 100000
WORTH OF RAILROAD BONDS

New York, Sept. 9.-Railroad
bonds valued at 100000, reported
lest in the mail from Milwaukee to
New York a month ago, were burned
here by thieves who stole them and
vc"e afraid to dispose of them, post
office inspectors and the police an
nounced today.
According to a confession said to
have been obtained from Thaddeus j.
V. R. Starkey, negro, and brother-in-
law of James Johnson, mail truck
driver, both under arrest in connec-
ton with the theft from the mails,
Johnson gave Starkey the bound
package to take home. 1t contained
bonds shipped from Paine Webbel
and company's brokerage office in
Milwaukee, and afraid to keep or sell
them they burned them, the police
said Starkey asserted.