davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01
CASCADE FARMERS
BUILDING SIL0S
AT LEAST TWENTY-FIVE RANCH
MEN WILL CONSTRUCT SILOS
FOR THIS SEASON
Farm Bureau Has Built Form for
1OO-Ton Silo Pit, Which viii Be
Rented to Farmers Who Are Menu
bers of the Farm Bureau; Many
Silos to be Built.

Preliminary estimates made by F
E. MacSpadden, county agent, indi-
cate that at least % farmers of the
county will construct silos during the
coming summer. He expects that 10
farmers will construct 10O-ton pit
silos, and that 10 farmers will erect
standing silos of concrete, wood or
tile.
The farm bureau is having a silo
form built. This form is being made
In Great Falls and will be for 100
ton pit silos. 1t will be rented to the
members of the farm bureau.
Charles H. Greene, who farms on
the Sun River bench, will be the first
farmer to construct a pit silo with
the new form. Greene was the first
man to apply. Others in the district
will be given an opportunity to rent
the form as soon as Greene is finish
ed, and the form will then be moved
to various parts of the county.
1--WE look for the construction of
many silos in Cascade county this
year." County Agent MacSpadden
said. "With favorable conditions, it
is certain that at least 25 silos will
be constructed, including pit silos of
wood, concrete and tile.
"The campaign for silos will be
carried on extensively, as the mem
bers of the farm bureau are planning
to have sufficient feed for their cat
tie for the winter months"
MacSpadden will assist the farm
ers in planning desirable silos.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cutieura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

The T. c. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market, after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

Lands
AT $40 TO $50 PER ACRE

Terms of 10 per cent down, ball
Ance 10 yearly payments, bear
ing 6 per cent interest. Logged
off lands of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dairying Is . type of farming
best adapted to the timbered &C.
lions of western Montana. Most
of the land can be converted into
pasture at very little expense and
dairy cows viii yield = splendid
profit from the land without the
necessity of removing the stumps,
although a sufficient acreage must
be put under the plow to supply
winter feed. In connection with
dsirying, 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 ut values fixed
by experienced appraisers, strip
ped of promotion charges, COM
missions, and other trimmings,
which are usually added before it
reaches the farmer. We will aid
you I'm selecting a location that Is
adapted to your needs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-01

Complete with its electric motor, a
new air compressor for private gar
ages weighs but 35 pounds.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Footlights Club to Give
Minstrel Show Tuesday

Next Tuesday evening, the Foot
lights Club a dramatic organiza-
tion at Delaware College will give
a minstrel show at Wolf Hall.
The clubs press agent has the
following to say with regard to
the performance:
The show to, be given on Tues
day evening will indeed be a rare
performance. It will be show
of such perfection and high devel-
opment as will set-a record. joke
sters, comedians, tumblers, jig
gers, singers, and many other high
class performers will that evening
exhibit their skill. 1t will be a
rare opportunity indeed to enjoy
an amusement "par excellence"
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Sunday School Class
Forms Popular Club

The "Upstreamers' Club" met
last Thursday at the home of Miss
Violet Rowan, and enjoyed a de-
lightful social time. This club
was formed recently by girls of
Miss Ruby Miller's. Glass in the
Presbyterian Sunday School for
the purpose of social, moral, and
physical uplift. Their motto is
Rowing, not drifting" They
have adopted an emblem which
consists of a pin in the form of a
boat. Each girl strives by good
deeds to secure a pin and succeeds
after gaining 100 points. Three
of the girls have already won these
pins and others are nearing the
100 mark.
Interest in the club has become
so strong that membership is at
present extending beyond the con-
fines of the class.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Prize Winners in Essay
Contest to be Entertained

The War Department through |
the Army Recruiting Officer, 16
st. Paul Street, Baltimore, Mary
land, authorizes publication of the
following from the office of the
Surgeon General:
The medals to be presented by
Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War to the three national winners
in the children's National Essay
Contest, have been designed and
cast. They will be awarded May
5 in Washington by the Secretary
of War personally when "The
Come Back" will invite the first,
second and third prize winners ac-
companied by parent or guardian
to be the guests of the soldier pa
tients at Walter Reed Hospital
during their visit in Washington.
The medals were designed in
the Publicity Section of the Office
of the Surgeon General by Cor
poral Henry C. Wild, member of
the First Division from overseas,
under the management of "The
Comeback" the newspaper pub
lished in the interest of the sold
ier patients at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. The design has been officially
approved by the War Department,
and these will be the only medals
struck off from this specially de-
signed die.
The medals are in the shape of
a coin about the size of a silver
dollar, cast in gold, silver and
bronze. Depicted on the face is a
soldier presenting a wreath to a
child, holding in her hand a scroll.
The inscription reads National
Essay Contest February 20, 1920.
Benefits of Enlistment in the
United States Army" On the re-
verse side is inscribed: present
ed to (name of contestant) by the
War Department, through the
Come Back"
A silver loving cup will be pre-,
sented as companion prize to the
schools which each of the nationa,
winners represent, in addition tc
the large number of local prizes
that will be awarded to writer's Of
the winning essays in each com
munity. A total of 83 prizes have
been offered for presentation il
Washington in addition to the 500
in prizes offered by The Star, o:
Washington, d. c.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

vigorous applause and college
wells for Miss Dressler and her
company. A large bouquet of
Madame Russell roses tied with
the "Blue and Gold" was presented
to Miss Dressler by the squad
amid the racket of a big Delaware
yell.
The entire evening was a fitting
climax for the accomplishments OF
the team. The college party was
composed as follows: Dean Ed
ward Laurence Smith, President,
Athletic Council; H. Burton Ship
ley, physical director and coach;
Professor James LeCato, track
coach; F. Bayard Carter, captain
varsity; Howard B. Alexander;
Hugh McCaughan, Jr.; G. Gray
Carter; Franklin X. Wills, Leon
H. Gordy, manager; G. Holton
Aikens, assistant manager; STAN
ley Twoes; Joseph Rothrock; T.
Muniec Keith; Richard Cole, cap
tain Freshman five; Wendell Gray |;
Granville Robinson; William F. P.
Jacobs; Louis Roemer; and Cuth-
bert Claringbold.
To Mr.. George Carter, editor of
the Wilmington Evening Journal,
goes the credit for the skillful
arrangement of the affair. Those
Wilmington and other Delaware
men who showed their interest in
Delaware Colleges athletic sue
cesses and who so generously
made possible this affair are /:
Newark post., 1920-03-10
BLUE AND GOLD
BASKETBALL SQUAD
ENTERTAINED
Admiring Friends Give Testi-
monial Dinner and Box
Party

With testimonial dinner, de-
lightfully served in the Lambros
restaurant, and a box party in the
Playhouse to see Miss Marie
Dressler in "Tillie's Nightmare"
"the Big Blue and Gold Five" form
ally closed the wonderfully sue
cessful season of 1919 and 1920.
AT the dinner the members of the
squad were the guests of Whining
ton financiers, and business and
professional men. In the theatre
they were the guests of Miss Dres-
sler, her manager, Mr.. Pyle, James
N. Ginns, the lessee, and Earle G.
Finney, the manager of the Play
house.
Both the Lambros restaurant
and the Playhouse were decorated
in Delaware colors. During the
course of the banquet Mr.. Erwin
Snellenburg, who is intensely in
terested in sports at Delaware
College, 4 acted as toast-master.
The dinner was under the super
vision of Mr.. James Lambros, the
proprietor of the Lambros restaur-
ant, who spared no expense in
making the hall and the table very
attractive. The orchestra received
hearty applause from the guests.
At the end of the dinner the squad
thanked Mr.. Lambros for his hos
hpitality, and proceeded to the Play
| house where they were welcomed
! by Messrs. Ginns, Finney, and
Armstrong.
The performance was enjoyed
bv everyone. The squad added
"pep" to the proceedings with
Newark post., 1920-03-10
lends Arrange Birthday
Surprise Party

monday was Mrs. A. R. Carlisle's
aeth birthday anniversary, and in
evening a number of friends ten
ed her delightful surprise party.
Peasant social time with music and
sIhg was enjoyed by the following
@s; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Littl4
and Mrs. John Hengle, Mr.. and
8 j. Frank Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
ar Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
'mpSon, Mrs Frank Jester, Misses
ia Mary Little. Florence Stengle,
sa Elliott, May Mote, Elizabet'.
's; Messrs. Leonard Taylor and
'ne Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
EAsle' At a late hour refresh
Fnts We're served.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

Estate of Joseph H. Hossinger,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate of Joseph H. Hossinger
late of White Clay Creek Hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto
Laura j. Hossinger on the twenty
seventh day of January, A. D. 1920
and all persons indebted ito the
said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Executrix
without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the twenty
seventh day Of January, A. d.
1921, or abide by the law IN this
behalf.
LAURA j. HOSSINGER,
ExecutriX.
Chas. B. Evans,
Attorney,
Ford Bldg,
Wilmington, Del.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
COUSINS ANNOUNCE
ENGAGEMENT AT
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Misses Elizabeth K. Wright
and Cornelia Pilling to
Wed in the Fall

AT a bridge luncheon given by
Miss Elizabeth K. Wright on
Saturday afternoon, announcement
was made of her engagement to
b. F. Proud of Manchester, New
hampshire, physical director of
the Hackley School at Tarrytown,
N. Y.
AT the same time the engage
ment of her cousin, Miss Cornelia
Filling to Donald P. Horsey of
Dover was also announced.
The color scheme for the whole
affair was pink and white. The
announcements were made when
the bridge prizes were awarded.
The first prize a handsome silk
'bag was won by Miss Mary Hous-
ton, who discovered therein a cat
who when 'let out of the Bag re-
vealed the secret of Miss Pilling's
engagement. The "booby" prize
went to Miss Harriet Wilson who
also "let the cat out of the bag
with an announcement of Miss
Wright's engagement.
Miss Wright is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wright,
and is a graduate of the Women's
College, class of 1919.
Miss>Pi1ling is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilling. She
has for several years been secre.
tary to Dean E. L. Smith.
Mr.. Horsey is a son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. E. P. Horsey of Dover anc
is a graduate of Delaware Col
lege, class of 1918. He took ar
active part in athletics, was cap
! tain Of the baseball team in his
senior year and also a member Of
the varsity basketball team. HI
served as lieutenant in the in
fantry during the world war ant
was overseas for nearly a year.
He is at present connected will
the Philadelphia branch Of tn,
Federal Reserve Bank.
Both weddings, will take plac,
in the autumn.
+. The guests present at the lun
cheon included Misses Cornelij
Pilling, Bessie Whittingham, Flea
nor Duffy, Mary Houston, Harrie
Wilson, Edith Spencer, Elsi
Wright, Katherine Wilson an
Mary Mitchell, Mrs. E. B. Wrigh
of Newark; Miss Margaret Smit
of Salisbury, Md; Miss Ruth Mes
sick of Bridgeville; Miss Mar
Davis of Cecilton, Md; Mrs. Cal
Taylor of Philadelphia; Mrs. A,
mand Durant of Washington, I
c.; Mrs. Henry J. Colbach Q
Pottstown, Pa.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
Sermons Featuring Women
of Bible Prove Popular

As in the case of the series OF
sermons preached especially for
men hearers during the early
winter. the series now under way
for women are proving popular
with both sexes. Last Sunday
night that on the subject OF "A
Patriotic Old Maid" drew a larger
congregation than the church
could accommodate and a number
were unable to gain admittance.
The sermon on Sunday morning
was a vivid word picture OF "A
Great White Throne"
Attendance at Sunday School is
steadily on the increase.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

Mr.. Erwin N. Snellenburg; Judge
Daniel O. Hastings; Mr.. Charles
B. Evans; Mr.. Henry P. Scott; Mr..
Nathan Miller; Mr.. VIM. j. High
field; Mr.. Frank D. Lackey; Mr..
Thomas w. Wilson; Professor
William H. Beacon; Mr.. James S.
Mullin; Mr.. Ellwood Souder; Mr..
Sylvester D. Townsend; Mr.. H. G.
Marston; Mr.. Harold S. Schutt,
Newark post., 1920-03-10
We Variety Shower for Bride

LaSt Wednesday evening a "var-
\ shower" was given Mrs. Scott
Nlchardson Park, who before
! recent marriage to Clarence
t's' OF Barksdale, Nd, was Miss
r. Louise Moody, the daughter
|sOnh Moody. Fifty guests were
!. |LSent M including many from New
\ New Castle, Wilmington and
||ISaardson n Park.
tAe bride received many beauti-
ana useful gifts. At late
tne guests were invited into
UAlng-room where delicious
'eSnments were served.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
WEDDING
decentralization

Horace Eastburn and Ida Hut
Crimson both of Porter, Del. were
married last Saturday evening at
the groom's home there, by Rev.
Frank Herson, in the presence OF
a large number of friends.
Newark post., 1920-03-10

Mr.. James Lambros; Mr.. Samuel
K. Smith; DR.. Benjamin R. Yea
sey; Mr.. John S. Rossell; Mr..
Joseph S. Hamilton; Mr.. H. w.
Vandever; and Mr.. George Carter.
Newark post., 1920-03-10
American Stores Prop
ertv to be Enlarged

The American Stores Co., 1t IS
understood, will begin operations
shortly TO enlarge their store prop
ertv here. in order to give greater
foor and counter space. l. ne
volume of business done by this
popular company makes the pres
ent e space hopelessly inadequate
Newark post., 1920-03-10
PERSONALS

| H. E. Tiffany
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clancy and
,on William, spent several days
last week in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pillsbury
loft last Monday for Concord, New
Hampshire to attend the funeral
nf Mr.. PilIsbury's father.
Mrs. E. C. Wilson has been
,rpnding the past ten days with
rppIatjyes in New York and in East
orange, n. J.
Mrs. Annie L. Morrow of Phila-
apIphia is visiting Mrs. Levi X.
Bowen.
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson made
business trip to Dover yesterday.
Miss Jeannette Eckman and
Miss Charlotte Mahaffy of Will
mington were Newark visitors last
Friday
Mrs. Robert M. Carswell of
Washington, D. c. visited her
Darents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Bowen
sst week.
Mrs. Walter Anderson is visit
mo relatives in New York. Mr.
anderson spent the weekend
there.
Miss Mary C. Hoey spent sew,
ral days last week visiting
chooIs in Philadelphia and Vine,
and, n. J. y
Miss Arzie Phillips of Whining
On visited the family of Albert
Lewis over the weekend.
Master Orville Richardson ha9
returned after spending severa
Eeeks with relatives in Whining
on.
Mrs. Carl Taylor and daughte,
Philadelphia visited the form
RS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. join
Plling recently.
Mrs. Harry Hayward of Mar
eth Pa. was a Newark visito
sst week. Mrs. J. |. Dayett CAV
luncheon in her honor and sh
Eas entertained by a number o
riends during her brief stay here
Mrs. Armand Durant of Wash
ngton, D. c. is visiting her par
ltS, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Evans.
Mrs. NJ. Helen Mackie is visitin
elatives in Lewisville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evan
FhO have been spending a mont
Florida, returned home las
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lee Rose lei
Monday for West Palm Beac
Orida where they will visit M
nd Mrs. D. C. Rose.
Mrs. Henry J. Colbach of Pott!
wn, Pa. has been visiting Mis-
lizabeth K. Wright.
Professor Harold E. Tiffany {
Hunter College, New York
bending several days at his hon
ere
Miss Irene Roe spent Sunday
altmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chillas WI
ave for several years occupie
le Of the Wollaston houses {
ark Place have moved to Phil
Flphia.
DR.. X. R. Greenfield and h
0ther spent several days recent
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggerty,
Iung bride and groom fro
eading, Pa. spent several da,
st week with Rev. and MI
rank Herson.
Mrs, H. Warner McNeal has 7
ned after visit with h
Eughter, Mrs. C. R. Lind
0uceSter N +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
:. HOROSCOPE =.


aLAlA u LWN IN ENElLA - Luala
EARLT today Venus rules in malefic
aspect. according TO astr0logy,
: but later Jupiter and Mercury are
IN friendly sway.
The signs are most forbidding for
ccurtship or love affairs. Engage
Uents made today viii be unfortunate
in all probability, the seers declare.
It Is not a favorable rule for any
sort Of social affair. for all the in
fluenees VIII be separLtive and con-
duciye 10 criticism
Speakers may find today's audi
ences rather uuresponsive. since the
planetary rule makes for coldly ana
lyticai judgment and thwarts emo
tional appeal
The evening should be most favor
able for writings Of every sort e1-
cept love letters
Messages OF friendship and good
wishes are peculiarly vel directed
BY the stars during this configura-
ton.
The late hours are an suspicious
tine Tor planning any sort OF actiVi
ties that VIII enlist the best powers.
whether they be legal or commercial
The planetary government is most
fortunate Tor conferences, consulta-
tons and exchanges OF opinion.
The seers give warning that the
recent concern Of women erervWh ere
in regard to physical appearance will
bring about unfortunate reaction
wherever It has been permitted to
dominate.
Again a return to the natural
standards that prevailed before COS
metics were so commonly used e
propheEied-
The new moon OF next month falls
IN the eleventh house in square to
Jupiter and Saturn in the eighth.
which Is declared ominous for Great
Britain
Many deaths OF men IN high place
are 1oreshadOWed- This viii be espe-
clally noticeable IN eastern states.
Losses or thefts OF public funds are
prognosdcated- These viii become
ne concern OF legislators IN more
than one state
Persons whose birthdats Il Is nav
have some anuoyances concernInr
family affairs, but they VIII be triv-
lal-- Business VIII be most success
tul--Copyright 1920. By the McCiurs
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

OONTENDrSG influences dominate
this day. according to astrology-
While Saturn and Mercury are in
hsnefie aspect, Mars and Jupiter are
adverse
This is planetary government
most favorable for the buying, sell
ing and advertising OF real estate,
which win be in great demand at
this time.
There is a lucky sign for farmers.
who VIII gain many advantages, ap-
parently through their own journals
and the public press
Mines ana mining should benefit
ct this time, FOR in some way ller-
curry brings a better understanding
Of conditions.
It IS foreshadowed that in the next
few months a return TO many old
caEsm.
Railways continue subject TO a
sway making for the focusing Of
llucl attention on them Travel viii
continue to be very heavy. for the
american people have become DOS
aessed Of the habit Of movement that
Hiil never be broken the Eeers point
out-
There IS to be increased use Of
rlalion Cor everyday needs. If the
-ars are read Alright. and the coming
gar VIII marx great step in this
erection
liercury IS IN ar aspect held TO
rfrast diplomatic hlunderG, one Of
10Y Fre-7 serious
President Wilson has IN his horo-
scope the forecast OF new honors
through some written utterance. his
Zane as an author Is 70 increase.
The coming year Is TO be rich in
achievement for all who pursue artis-
tic professions, Il IS proeuosticated.
The theater continues subject 70
& direction making for the greatest
growth in interest that it has yet
attained
Persons whose birthdats Il IS may
have a happy year II they avoid
speculation and lawsuits They will
be tempted 70 risk money and enter
litigation, but they must resist.
Children born on this day may be
uuick-tempered and hard TO please,
but they viii probably develop iuto
very successful men--CopTrlEh 1920,
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

supply was pronounced almost negli-
gible.
The transportation system is con-
fined TO the coastal plain with a spur
10 Jerusalem, but the majority OF the
existing Jewish colonies were said by
the committee on Palestine to be not
directly served by this system. For
long time 70 come, the committee
said. the Industrial fuel OF Palestine
will be oil and gasoline Without
these the wheels OF industry would
not turn; yet the price was called
prohibitiVe. A serious shortage OF
homes and buildings was reported and
the existing accommodations were de-
clared 70 be insufficient even for the
small influx OF refugees and immi-
grants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
MUCH TEXAS SCHOOL LAND
TO co on The MARKET

Austin. Tex Nov. s7.-Approxi-
mateiy 100000 acres OF state school
land VIII be thrown on the market
On January 3. according to J. 7. Robi-
son, state land commissioner, who
WI be ready for free distribution
WITHIN the next few DAYS.
II seems that self-styled agents
are charging as much IS 5000 : ssc-
ton 1or the privilege Of representing
,-o9loDe applicants for Texas school
land when in fact no one needs an
agent 10 buy" said the Commissioner
everyone can get a list Of the land
and blank applications at the gen-
eral land offices at Austin free. and
with these one has only TO decide the
price TO De. offered. make an appIi-
cation, enclose the first one-fortiefh
payment BY mail to the general land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

and a fuel control system. No build
ing operations would be possible un-
less these key industries were first
established TO supply building mate
rial. transportation and fuel
Building stone Is found in mex
haustible quantities in Palestine but
Is Quarried by the Arabs In q hap
hazard way. in totally inadequate
amounts and IN sizes too small for
modern structure. Palestine is a lime
stone country, yet lime is produced
there under very primitive conditions
and in insufficient quantities Al
though large quantities OF raw mate
rial for the manufacture Of cement
are to be found in the proposed home
land. cement IS today imported and
the price was declared by the COM
mittee TO be prohibitive.
EXorbitant prices are said to be de-
mandad for building iron, small cast
ings and sheet metal work and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
AUTOS MJURE SOMEONE
EVERY SEVEN MINUTES

Every IS minutes throughout the
year a person IS killed by an auto
mobile somewhere in the United
sraIes- EVsry seven minutes q person
toll Is caused BY reckless driving and
csreiess1ess on the part OF the pedss-
TRAN Help reduce It from now On bv
Delng caEetul-not occasionally. brt
AZ al times.-Goodrich Travel Bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

neaILl serVIce and TOT me creation OF
numerous key industries
The committee stated that Pales-
tine, industrially speaking is a virgin
country but physically. a devastated
area and that these facts must be
borne in mind in undertaking steps
for making a Jewish homeland
The first and foremost need was de-
clared to be the creation Of the funda-
mental OF key Industries, such as
Quarrying, manufacture Of lime. ce-
ment and brick. establishment Of
machine assembly and repair plant,
wood trim Mill truck transportation