davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
INJURED ~ DYNAMITE car.

While celebrating ihe result. -
ihs eIe,t.on George Ashhy. sIrisap
year oli aor n Mr and Mrs. John
Ashhy ~ thr eiiJ and O. studsnt
n ihe Mauon Graded Schools. uas
severely injured bj he explosion ~
a dynamite cap To thumb. fars
and middle fingers ~ h.s right hand
uefs Aesrairi bf Coo explosion. ns.
rrss'iatlnr amrIiaflon. To- fore
and middle hrrsu ~ BE- lsn hand
ssfs a.ao severely injured Doe aM
hksly Do sawed nr % Z lausry
dressed DO wounds aud reports that
ihs patient D. i.Inr SCH
luunf Ashiy b. ariasni.t ~
ruftiiefahls h.aI rraninu and
ihs nn ~ th. lnrsr ~ boz nrht
hand sii. b. dlsad,aniars o. hi,
profession Do b. said b. can draw
with almost equal silu uiih b. IN
hard
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
ELDER WHITE

Elder White, a TRAVELLING stree,
preacher. ravs discuurts al he
cornsr of MaHs snd Carlisle streets
Tuesday evening o. an interested
crowd - listeners. Ehicr whae. who
g. considerably ls'kiug In tie mat
ter of hair cowrinr for his pate.
di'dains tn war anything like q ha,
or cap. pfsferfing 10 ~ bsrelsadsd,
notwithstanding the cold wave.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
NOrI

al peraons owing ths undersirusd
afr hereby notified that ths account
must b. settled before January 0.
1921 either ~ note of cash gs'2
J A NATIONS 4 Sos
Hepiou. IS.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr. G. u, Buchanan. u Sturgis. was
In Marion Tuesday
MH J. w. Blue and daughter. Miss
Virginia, and son. John William, went
10 Evansville shopping Tuesday.
Mr. William Rochester and Miss
Elizabeth Rochester we're In Fredonia
Monday.
Mr. G.. y. Manning. " laneyille.
Ala. visited his sister. Mrs. ". W.
Runyan. this week.
The Providence Enterprise says
that 4 J. Counts. Of Marion. spent
the week end In that city.
George Noryell. " Repion. and
Miss Miller Kelly. o. the Blackford
country, we're married Wednesday II
last week. say. the Providence Enter
prise.
ST. Vernon Oakley. u Owcnsboro.
was in the city Tuesday o. visit his
parents. Rev and Mr. " 7 Oakley.
Mr. r. o. Dou made a busins.. trip
o. Evansville Tuesday
So and Mr. Henry Riley and
children. Olsira and Oysna. sent o.
Evansville Tuesday. where they will
make their future home
Mr and SIR ,. T. nuriloN and
children. Marjorie. DUKE Ernest VIZ.
ginia and G.urris. sent a. Sullivan
Tuesday whefe they will make their
home
Sc Hugh MeConneu ~ Ford
fsrrl attended court here Tuesday
Mr.. Emmett friiis and little ron.
Vernon. are visiting their sister anil
auu' M Otho Tossry. a. Prince
Con ihs sssk.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

An infant Of Nr. and Mrs. John
james died Tuesday Of last week and
was buried At the Love cemetery ON
Wednesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr. oliver Runk. u the Alumi.
mum Ore Co.. returned from a bus.
insss trip Ia g. Louis Friday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr.. nd Mrs. John Belt and Mr.. and
Mrs Eb Sullenger were business Wis.
itors at Sturgis Wednesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Dr. and Mr =. " Num- went To
Evansville Tuesday 90 visit their
daughter. Mary Charlotte. who b. at.
tending school there and who will.
have her tonsils operated on at a.
aanitarium
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr. W. o. Moore went Ia Morgan.
field Saturday Ia umpire a foot ball
game between that city and gurgis.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr Marie Blackwell aud little
daughter. Lorraine. who have been
visiting the family ~ their father
and grandfather D. A. CLARK. re.
turned Go their home in Clay Thun
day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

ST. J.. 81 1901. u tho Tribune
section wa In the rity Wednesday N
last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19
Local News

Mr Ed Melee went 10 Order
Tuesday on business.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr. G. u. Buchanan Of Sturgis. was
In Marion Tuesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-19

Mr and Mu Sam Asher. ~ he
Iradewaier section. we're boz he city
Thursday SIR Asher though much
improved fill ha. 90 vail with
cuiehss from ihs efc.t. n o. burr,
wreck a. reported Boo ihe prer some
wsslu ar0.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Copy for display ads received later
than noon Wednesdays stands poor
chance of appearing in that weeks
issue. 1t is not intended to make
any arbitrary or unreasonable rules,
and copy will be inserted where time
and space make it possible. The
Herald force will go the limit to
serve its patrons, but we are deter
mined above all things to get The
Herald into the postoffice early Fri
day morning at the very latest. This
is due our readers and our advertis-
ers. We cannot go beyond certain
limits to accommodate the few to the
detriment of the many. 1t is impos-
sible for any newspaper crew to plan
and print paper before all the copy
is in, and the paper should be on the
press at 800 p. m. Thursdays. We
are sure that our patrons will agree
that our position is reasonable. To
give the printers a fair chance to get
the paper out on time, the last of the
ad copy SHOULD be in by Tuesday
noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
ROOSEVELT ROAD
BOOSTERS GATHER
SESSION HELD IN WILLISTOk,
N. o., ON THURSDAY.
w. LEE TO SPEAK

Arhe NJ. Foor, secretary of the
commercial club, left for Williston
yesterday on No. 2 to attend meet
ing today of commercial club secre-
taries and other representatives from
towns along the Great Northern
lines in Montana and North Dakota
which are on the Roosevelt Memorial
highway.
Representatives of numerous nor
thern Montana towns are in attend
ance, among them being c. R. Hauke
of Chinook, president of the Nor
thern Montana Development Asso-
citation, and L. E. Jones of Glasgow,
secretary of that association.
I. w. Lee of Duluth, national Sec
retary of the Roosevelt highway, will
be the principal speaker at the meet
ing in Wiliiston, and plans for the
construction of the road through
North Dakota and Montana will be
made at this time. Work on the high
way through this state will be start
ed as soon as possible after today,
when the details will be worked out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
LIBERTY PICTURES ON
GOLD FIBRE SCREEN

Clarence Severson, manager of the
Liberty theatre, has just installed a
Minusa Gold Fibre Screen, which is
famed the world over for the won
derful results in projections. The
screen was built to specifications and
all eye strain and glare is eliminated.
These screens are very expensive and
are used only in the best houses in
the country. They produce in pic
ture a clearness, wealth of coloring
and distinctness of detail that here
tofore has been secured in no other
way.
Manager Severson always tries to
give the people of Wolf Point the
best that money can buy, and in pur-
chasing this screen he has equipped
the Liberty with one of the latest
and best innovations that could be
secured. Nothing too good for
Wolf Point" says Clarence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
LABOR CONVENTION
NAMES CANDIDATES
Labor League Advocated by Speak
ers-Frank Smith for Mayor
Three Aldermen

A meeting to which the laboring
people Of the city were invited was
held at the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening and was we'll at
tended. The principal speakers were
N. c. Arnold of Valley county, a
member of the last legislature, and
Chas. E. Taylor, editor of the Pro-
ducers News of Plentywood. The
meeting had dual purpose. First,
the Labor League was explained by
the speakers as an organization to
unite the organized farmers and or
ganized labor for the attainment of
objects of benefit to both, principal
ly in the way of state legislation.
Memberships were taken at $3.50
each and it is understood that thirty
two members were received.
Second, the meeting heard reports
OF previously appointed committees
on eligible material for labor candi-
dates for city offices. The following
endorsements were made. For may
or, Frank Smith, proprietor of
Smiths Transfer; for alderman from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
ARCADE CAFE PASSES
TO new OWNERS INCH. !

The Arcade Cafe, one of the pop
ular eating houses of the city, pass
ed into new hands the first of the
month. W. L. Young and E. G.
Brownlee, the former owners of the
place, sold the business and equip
ment to Frank Yamamoto, an exper-
fenced restaurant man, who has been
engaged in the business at several
points along the line.
Mr.. Yamamoto and his associates
took possession of the place Monday
morning and announce that they will
maintain high standard and make
service to their patrons their first
consideration. The Arcade has done
an immense business under the own
ership of Messrs. Young and Brown
lee and will doubtless continue to
prosper under the new ownership.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
JUSTICE DEALT OUT TO
THREE TRANSGRESSORS

John Diehl, aged 81, Jack Kauf-
man, aged 10, and Lawrence Olson
aged Is, entered pleas of guilty on
Tuesday to the charge of defrauding
the owner or keeper of the Smith
rooming houose out of room rent.
Diehl drew 60 days imprisonment in
the county Jail, Kaufman 80 days,
and Olson 80 days.
Retribution for their misdeeds was
swift. The three skipped out on
Saturday morning, complaint was
made to the authorities on Monday,
they were arrested in Culbertson by
Sheriff Macy, and by midnight of
the same day they occupied apart
ments de luxe in the Hotel de Kel-
logg here.
In passing sentence, Judge Gordon
delivered his opinion in terms very
uncomplimentary to the defendants,
of husky men, employed, and with
money in their pockets, who cheated
a Woodworking woman and her help.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
LEFT MOTHERLESS

A. D. Mcneil returned Sunday
morning from Little Fork, Mimi.
where he attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Lee DeLac. Mrs. De-
Lac's death was one of those ex-
tremely sad cases of which the coun-
try has had so many examples during
the influenza epidemic of last winter
and this. Seven children were left
without mothers care. Mr.. Mcneil
brought one of the children, a six
year-old boy, home with him, and
Mrs. Sig Lund, a sister of Mrs. De-
Lac, who accompanied Mr.. Mcneil
to Little Fork, will bring two of the
children with her when she returns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
FEBRUARY REPORT
KEEPS UP The PACE

Arlie M. Foor has issued his Feb
ruary report as secretary of the
Commercial Club of Wolf Point, and
it is just as full of pep and go as
ever. Besides reciting what has
been done in routine matters, the
report touches on three things of vi
tai interest to the city.
One paragraph reads, eve are
enthusiastic over the fact that the
Roosevelt Memorial Highway has
been definitely designated to pass
through our city. This is to be the
most widely advertised highway in
the United States and Wolf Point
must prepare to make an impression
on the tourist"
Another paragraph says, "Plans
are under way to extend the M and
M trail beginning at Moose Jaw and
passing through Wolf Point, Circle
and Miles City. 1t is planned to ex-
tend the trail through Arvada,
Broadus, Cheyenne and on to Den
yer. The question is raised, what
shall we callit? Miles City suggests
Powder River Highway"
Another enterprise that will take
on increasing interest as the season
advances is the community fair. Of
this the secretary says:
care YOU interested in the deyel-
opment of our community through
q community fair? G. L. Koch,
Glenn Vinson, Fred Rathert and the
secretary will welcome your sugges-
tions. Come to the next general
meeting and learn more about it."
"Six new club members are re-
ported for the month: A. P. Tills,
c. II. Dunn, E. w. Heathman, M. W.
Mckenzie, H. L. Woodley and Err
nest Allen"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
FRANCES TRIBUTE TO
AMERICANS WHO DIED

There was large attendance at
the memorial meeting held at the
Liberty theatre Sunday under the
auspices of the American Legion.
The meeting was for the purpose of
presenting with appropriate cere-
monies the beautifully engraved me-
MORALS presented by the government
of France to the nearest of kin of
soldiers from this vicinity who died
IN France for the cause of Liberty.
Commander w. R. Squires of the
Leonard Dethman Post presided at
the meeting.
Three memorials had been sent
for presentation, but only one could
be presented. This was in honor of
Wm. Peterson who was killed in ac-
ton and who was a brother of Mar
ius, Lars and Chris Peterson of this
city. The presentation was made to
Marius, the eldest brother.
There was a memorial for a SOL
der named Lien, but his nearest of
kin, Peter Lien, is now at Libby.
There was a third memorial for a
soldier named Cole, but the Legion
officers have been unable to locate
any local relatives.
At the same meeting beautiful
bronze tablet, struck in honor Of the
men who lost their lives in the Maine
disaster, was formally presented to
the city Of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04

ed for bids on room equipped for
use as post office. Such bids are
called for by the postoffice inspector
for this district and are always given
plenty of publicity. A confident feel
ing exists that Wolf Point will have
a new office this year, but there is
nothing tangible on which to base
statements. A new post office is un-
derstood to depend primarily on the
local Office being made a second class
office, and the time for reclassifying
offices is not until June 1st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
Tournament Games Close
Poplar Team Win Honors
Fine Crowd of Players, Students and School Heads En-
JOY Two Days of Basketbal-LocaI Team Loses But
One Game-Glasgow, Chinook and Havre Are Strong
-AlI-Star Team Pcked-Lively Rooting-Lots of Fun

the first ward, L. A. Kragrud; for
alderman from the second ward, w.
B. Everett; for alderman from the
third ward, Bert Linn.
Two aldermen are to be elected
from the third ward, but second
candidate has not yet been selected.
Tax reform is understood to be
the chief plank in the platform on
which these candidates will run.
M. McCusker presided at the meet
ing and delivered an address.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
SCHOOL PEOPLE
VISIT WOLF POINT
MANY EDUCATORS IN VARIOUS
POSITIONS GATHER FOR
CONFERENCE
SALARIES CHIEF TOPIC
Local Board of Education and Sup
erintendent Livingston Enter
tain the Visitors

At the invitation of Supt. Living
ston of the city schools, consider
able number of school heads and
school officers came to Wolf Point
during the district basketball tourna-
ment, for the purpose of comforting
on matters of vital Importance.
Most of the visiting school folks
arrived Friday morning and the
meeting was held that forenoon.
Others did not arrive until Saturday
morning when the second conference
with full attendance took place.
These meetings proved exceedingly
pleasant and beneficial as they af-
forded chance to become acquaint-
ed and get into closer touch and SYM
pathy. The big overshadowing ques-
ton that consumed most of the time
at the meetings was that of teachers
salaries, which is now being much
discussed both in Montana and thru
out the country.
Salary Scale
A tentative schedule of salaries
for instructors in the different posi-
tions was arrived at, but rs the meet
ings were of an impromptu nature
and the different representatives of
their towns and counties were not
clothed with authority, it is not best
to publish it at this time.
Friday evening at six o'clock, the
visiting school people were enter
tanned at a banquet by the Wolf
Point Board of Education at the
Sherman Cafe. Twenty-Five plates
we're laid and most felicitous and
beneficial hour was spent. Saturday
evening another banquet was served,
also at the Sherman, for the benefit
IL those who did not arrive until
Saturday morning. About dozen
we're entertained on the second eve
hing. John F. Cook and Mrs. Cook
lid the honors as hosts for the local
BOARD.
The Visitors
Those from out of the city includ-
ID Supt. Storey of Harlem, H. c.
Anderson, member of the Harlem
,oard, Supt. Williams of Glasgow,
Supt. Mcdowell of Malta, Supt.
4ouston of Mondak, Supt. Mitchell
# Poplar, Supt. May of Hinsdale,
,upt. Milbrook of Medicine Lake,
;ounty Superintendent McFarlan of
his county and her deputy, Miss
'hora Sorenson, Prin. Lyons of Cul-
Mr.. Chittick, a teacher in
he Havre schools, and Miss O'Gilvie
f Bozeman, state demonstrator of
oys and girls clubs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
new POSTOFFICE HERE
THIS YEAR? Who KNOWS

Several of the lumber yard man.
ayers have received from local con-
tractors requests for bids on bills of
materials said to be for building
designed for the use of the local post
office. What the contractors or the
party or parties intending to build
have to go on is not known. Post
master Hanson says he has no knowl-
edge of the departments having call
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Winners of the tournament who
will represent the Northern Distric
at the State Tournament at Boze
man-Poplar.
The Poplar team is made up Of
Winn and Picketts, forwards; Hell
mer, center; LeCornu and Mitchell
guards; Proctor and Bowden, subs
All-District Team
After the tournament games were
finished, the coaches of the teams
voted by ballot for their choice for
the different positions for the play
ers they thought entitled to places on
a team that would include the star
players of the district. The seven
players Ca team and two subs) re-
ceiving the highest votes were as
follows:
Forwards-Price, Chinook; Pick
etts, Poplar; Ralph Baer, Glasgow.
Center-Young Wolf Point.
Guards-Redfeld, Glasgow; Nit
chell, Poplar; Leonard, Chinook. !.
Games and Scores
The pairing of the teams was de-
cided by lot by those in charge at
the State college at Bozeman. The
games in the order played and the
scores were as follows:
Friday Afternoon-Malta z, Hav-
re S. Glasgow "a, Culbertson IA.
Poplar was drawn with Harlem for
the third game but sickness prevent
ed the Harlem team from coming.)
Friday Evening-Wolf Point 13,
Chinook II. Glasgow II, Malta IS.
Havre 21, Culbertson 8.
Saturday Afternoon-Poplar ii,
Wolf Point 2. Wolf Point 15, NAL
ia 4.
Saturday Evening-Havre ID, Chi
nook II. Wolf Point 2, Havre 0 (for-
feited camel. Poplar 80, Glasgow
Ia.
Besides the winning team, a Sec
ond team is invited to attend the
state tournament from each district,
but it has not been announced from
Bozeman which the second team will
be from this district. Several teams
are hopeful. The team invited is
not necessarily the one ranked Sec
ond by the result of the games.
Looked Like Success
1t is not matter to be decided
by local opinion, but from the Wolf
Point viewpoint the tournament look
ed like a big success. The attend
ance from out of town was large.
Many students and friends of the
teams from the nearby towns came
to root for their favorites. The
conference of school instructors and
officers was happy idea on the part
of Superintendent Livingston and
added much to the interest of the
occasion.
The School Band
Too much credit cannot be given |
Supt. Livingston for his energy and |
enterprise in securing the tourna-
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
THE INTERCHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT
AN INTERESTING MEETING OF
MONTANA PASTORS HELD
AT HELENA
(By Rev. R. I. Stone)

Last week at Helena there wa.
held one of the pastors conference!
of the Interchurch movement. These
are being held in every state in the
union. This was the first time that
all the evangelical ministers of the
state or of given area have had ar
opportunity to sit down together tc
consider their mutual task
The Interchurch World Movement
| is movement called into existence
for the purpose of developing a plan
whereby the evangelical churches Of
North America may cooperate in
carrying out their educational, mis-
sionary and benevolent programs at
home and abroad. 1t had it's begin
ming in December, 1918, when at a
meeting of 1876 representatives of
leading denominations, it was un-
animously agreed that the times de-
mand a degree of efficiency and
power on the part of the evangelical
churches which can only be effectu-
ally secured by the cooperation of
all. The world never saw so practi-
cal service of religious co-opera-
ton as that among the soldiers and
sailors of the Allies during the war.
It's lessons must not be lost by the
churches in the era of reconstruc-
ton.
A preliminary survey was taken.
Abroad the war opened wide the
doors of opportunity everywhere for
missionary enterprise. The Home
survey reveals overchurched and un-
derchurched territory, ministers on
the poverty line, paganized ideals,
lack of religious education, neglect
ed groups Of men and women, ener-
gy frittered away on non-essentials,
inefficient church plants and church
inclined to 'let the
clergy do it. Already "a churches
have signified their intention of CO.
operating at least to some extent
in this great plan.
The work of the movement is ex-
pressed in several departments.
The Dept. of Spiritual Resources
1t recognizes that only the power
of God vitalizing willing and obed-
lent church can bring success. When
the church recognizes the inadequa-
cy of human means, cast herself on
God in prayer, and arises from her
knees to work and give as never be-
fore, then victory will come.
The Stewardship Department
which recognizes that the need of
The hour is not money but an entire
of life with all its pos
This is better expressed in
he following five principles:
1. God is the owner of all things.
2. Every man is a steward and
must give an account for all that is
to him.
8. Gods ownership and mans
stewardship ought to be acknowledge
ID. M
4. This acknowledgment requires
IS part of its expression, the setting
part for the extension of the King
lom of Christ such a portion of in
ome as is recognized by the indi-
-idual to be the Will of God.
5. The separated portion ought
o be administered for the Kingdom
f Christ and the remainder recog-
ized as no less a trust.
The Life Service Department.
The Christian occupation of the
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04
q q ga q q q q q q d q q q q q q
Il BIRTHS q
Z q g q q q d q u d q q q q q z

Feb. 24-To Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Coffey, a boy, Robert Emmett.
Feb. 24-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fredrickson, a boy, James.
Feb. 24-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Stottler, boy, Duane Harold.
Feb. 27-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. SAX
shaug, a boy.
Feb. 27-To Mr. and Mrs. A.
Johnson, boy.
Feb. 28-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin Smith, a girl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04

At the meeting of the city coun-
ell held Monday evening, the con-
tract for installing an overhead
lighting system in the Improvement
district recently created on the
North side, was let to C. o. Knight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-04

Rev. McIvor urges all his members
to enter the "Win One Campaign,
which ends at Easter.