davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, MINES
FRATERNITY. HAS BANQUET

The first fraternity organized at
the Texas School Of Mines, the Alpha
Phi Omega, celebrated the close OF
school with a banquet at the Sheldon
hotel Friday night The banquet
tables were beautifully arranged with
the college colors. orange and white,
with flowers and dainty favors and
place cards in the colors-
Thomas Adams Doxey, IT.. presided
at the banquet and called on the
pledges Of the fraternity who viii be
initiated in the autumn. Each pledge
was assigned some trait most charac-
teristic OF himself about which he
had to make a speech and this feature
proved amusing. Tom Clements and
Bert Miller were in charge OF ar
rangemeuts for the banquet
The active members Of the frater-
nifty include J. F. Bennett. jr-. Tom
Clements. James E Crenshaw, 7. A.
Doxey. IT.. ". z. Dickson, Corbin D.
Fletcher, Everett c. Lyle. Albert E
lIillsr, Robert P Mullen. Lewis Rob
fnson, John P. Savage. Charles A
Skidmore. Lloyd A Summers and
Richard ". Tfghe. The pledges pres
ent were Floyd Dale, Orton E Camp
bell, Kenneth Hamilton, John O'Keefe,
r., Gordon Smith. Walter Phelan and
Webster J. Tharp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
SUMMER ADDRESSES OF HIGH
SCHOOL TEACHERS SHOWN

Teachers Of the FL PasO high
school win be at various points dur
ing the summer. Miss Georgiana
Adams plans to travel all sumner.
Simmer addresses OF others Will In
clude:
Miss Gertrude Benjamin. s12 Vic
toria avenue. Los Angeles II. S
Briggs. June. Charco. Tex. July S.
Locust street, Everett. Mass; Ruth
Brown. 42S South Stone avenue, Tue
son Ariz. Martha Gambler. 1915 Pine
street. New Orleanss Edith Coyne.
6546 Bosworth avenue. Chicago;
Fannie Foster. June, Hinsdale, Ill,
July Potosi. Wis; Rebecca Gold
stein. August. 201 East Seventh ave
nue., Austin. Tex: Elizabeth Harris,
kirvin. Tex; Florence Hughes,
Rouse. Colo; J. B. Jones, Austin
Katherine Ostrander, Amherst. Mass. /;
Lila Thomas. CuchiIlo, n. N; Meta
Wood Fulton. No. r W Fowler,
University OF Texas. Austin; Gladys
Fox. Hawthorne. Calf.
Others either have not decided
where they will spend the summer.
or viii remain in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
]. 8. SHIP BILL
To CONFERENCE

Washington, D. c. May 22.-The
house merchant marine bill. passed
yesterday in the senate without a
record vote. today was sent 10 con-
ference. II provides for a permanent
merchant marine policy. An unsuc-
cessfuI effort was made by senator's
Leuroot Wisconsin and Edge, New
jersey. Republicans; Nugent. Idaho,
and King. Utah. democrats. to have
the senate reconsider its adoption of
the committee amendment authoriz-
ing the board 10 continue the con-
struetion OF ships in the next five
years.
Senator Jones defended the com
mlttee amendment. asserting the bill
was framed to let the Eovernme cent
out Of the ship building as quickly
as II could be done without sacrifice.
The house measure, which was re-
drafted by the senate committee after
prolonged hearings, also provides for
early sale OF ships acquired in the
war and for board Of five
Though providing for no direct ship
subsidies, the senate bill would eX-
empt net earnings OF American
ships engaged in foreign commerce. as
Wen as proceeds from the sale OF
such ships from war profits and ex-
else taxes providing equivalent sums
are reinVested in new ships con-
structed in American yards.
Another important provision IN the
senate bill is that authorizing the
Interstate commerce commission TO al
law lower rail freight rates 20 be
charged on exports than for imports
II carried in American ships. while the
president, under its provisions would
be authorized 10 abrogate all treaties
with foreign countries which inter-
fere with this country enacting legis-
lation permitting discrimination in
favor Of American ships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Secrets Of The
MoUies Re0ealed
\ What is a @dissolveS in the
movfesf A sfade outs''


| movfesf A sifade outss
A A dissolve IS a scene revealed
gradually by opening the diaphram OF
the camera The picture comes on
vaguely ard very small and grad
ually gets clearer. brighter and big
ger and the dissolve" may end in a
"fadeout-~ which Is exactly the re-
verse The diaphram Of the camera
Is gradually closed and the picture
gradually gets smaller and finally
fades out. Most love scenes end this
way in the movies.
Q. What are @iiEhtninE scissors -
A This IS the studio name for cleo
tricsl apparatus by which electrical
flashes are made in imitation OF light
q. Who is known as the champion
title writer OF motion picturess
A. Tom Brett
q. what eomedienne was known
as Sophie Clutts' and whom did she
A Margaret Joslin. she married
Harry Todd
the most sensitive about good and
A. Harry Moudini. He finds
sign, either good or bad. IN almost
everything.
q Are old. used reels OF nlm ever
patched up for future uses
A. Old reels are inspected, the bad
parts replaced with new sections
The film is then ready 10 be shown
and Is as good as new Constant IN
spections keep the films in good con-
dition and also make them last longer
which Is an item in keeping down
the expense, which eventually means
the admission price
How, in the comedies, do they
make men leap sixty foot or more
across street from roof to roof
Read the answer IN our next issue.
Copyright, 192O-Thompson Feature
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
HEARING JUNE IS ON Ell
PASSPORT BLISS RATES

Austin, Tex, May p. - The rail-
road commission has given notice Of
hearing set for Tuesday, June Is.
Upon petition Of the FL Paso cham
Der Of commerce for a readjust ment
Of rates for transportation of all
freight in carload lots between FL
Paso and Fort Bliss. The petition
suggests the establishment of a rate
of SIS per car. minimum weight
so 900 pounds, any excess to be
charged for proportionately-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
MEXICAN SOCIETY PETITIONS
EnH q. AND Q. MEMBERSHIP

The Vicente Guerrero, a local Mex
lean society, has petitioned for mem
bership in the chamber Of commerce
as a group. John Regan. assistant
manager OF the chamber, said Sat
urday that the society probably
would be given charge OF the Next
can department Of the organization
The society viii meet Tuesday night
at o'clock at the chamber OF COM
merce to complete the union with the
larger organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
BULLET CRASHES THROUGH
WINDOW OF SCHMID HOME

Mysterious shooting in the vicinity
of Hueco street about midnight
caused. excitement in the neighbor-
hood A bullet crashing through a
window in the home OF United States
commissioner A J. ". Schmid at
$500 Hueco- Mr.. Schmid is keep
ing the bullet which appears to be
of a IS caliber, as a mOmento-
Neighbors in the vicinity who were
awake at the time say that at least
a dozen shots were fired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
GLASS
PRESENTS Play.

The senior class OF the FL Peso
high school scored triumph IN its
class play, presented Friday night in
The school auditorium under the d.
rection Of Chester Stevens The play
was imbued with an interest and pre-
sented with ability that would do
credit to a performances by older and
more experienced persons
The play viii be presented at the
school auditorium again tonight. so
any review OF the plot would perhaps,
derract somewhat from the audiences
enjoyment Of the clever handling Of
complex situations II is sufficient 20
say that the play Believe Ne
Xantippe." has possibilities that the
we'll cast young actors are not slow
10 profit by.
An Interesting Plot.
The plot involves an affluent. per
sonable and popular young New
Yorker. who wagera with his two best
friends that he can commit a crime
and escape the legal consequences Of
his act for a period Of one year. OF
course. there's a girl, a very charm
ing girl. who captures the criminal
within the stated time and yet
strangely enough. he does not lose his
wager He wins not only the wager.
but the girl.
The audience enjoyed the zip and
'pep'-mueh abused wordAwith
---H-- A-Aa $3.50 aa-A ~ AA-A W a N--A
action
Parts Wen Taken.
Sherod Mengel as George McFsr-
land. "0ur hero" is a convincing and
entertaining star" who displays
much real ability. He Is ably sup
ported by Miss Florence Cathcart as
Dolly Kamman. who Is graceful and
charming and who speaks in such
clear voice that not a word OF her
lines is missed Ben Howell as Buck
kamman, the heroine's brother and
the sheriff. shows a fine appreciation
OF his lines and character and played
The Colorado sheriff TO perfection
Other members Of the cast do their
part very creditably and help to make
the performance a thoroughly enjoy
able one They are Allison Jennings
as william. Eric Munro as Thornton
Brown. BIZ Berrien as Arthur Sole.
Thomas Ryan as sSimp" Galloway.
Edward woodward as ''Wrenn" Wrig-
ley and Nellie May Beauchamp and
Evelyn McGown as Martha and Violet
There are four scenes. McFarland's
apartment in New York. a hunting
shack IN Colorado. and a Jail for the
third and fourth acts The school or
chestra gave a pleasing musical pro-
gram before the play and during the
interrnissious- 2 D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
BARBER SUPPLY
NOT DISSOLVED

New York, Nay 1z--LocaI or
'.neighborhood" clubs formerly oper-
sted by members Of the BARRIERS Sup
ply Dealers association Of America.
In various cities throughout the
country. have been discontinued in
compliance with a decree signed on
May by federal Judge August n.
Hand. in dissolution proceedings
brought under the Sherman anti
trust act. IL was learned today An
erroneous report, circulated at the
time Judge Hand sigaed the decree,
stated that he had ordered dissolu-
ton Of the central organization, the
BARRIERS Supply Dealers association
of America Existence Of the central
organization was not affected by the
decree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

HORSE VELOCIPEDES Very
new-with rubber tires with wood
en- horse body, priced at $3.50.
TISS Me DOLLS, an improve
ment on the Splash Ne dolls,
priced from CSC TO s1.5O.
MECHANICAL TOYS Dancing
pig, bueking bronco, fire engines
and autos are priced from CSC to
$3.50.
GILBERT PUZZLE SETS are
priced at 25e and SOC.
PARCHEESI BOARDS are priced
at s1-oo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
rnNTINI-Es TnCaI. HEA RINf

Taking Of testimony in the hear
ing Of a group Of FL PasO wholesale
Erocers and brokers against whom
complaint has been filed with the
federal trade commission, was re-
sumed Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Representatives Of the firms
named in the complaint were called
upon TO explain the policies OF their
respective concerns. in regard to
sales TO wholesalers and retailers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
THIEF HOLDS UP DELIVERY BOY.

A Mexican delivery boy OF the Gun
ming & Casteel Drug company report
ed 10 the police Friday night that a
thief accosted him in the 400 block
on La Luz street and. holding him at
the point Of q revolver, took from him
the monsy from collections he had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

on the county road TO Ysieta Frfdav.
DIT shelton said about one mile OF
the road on the north loop OF TIE
county road. ives found to be in BAD
conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Boys Shoe
Section

OR Children's Week, we offer
\ substantial reductions on our en-
tire stock of boys, youths and little
mems footwear, including shoes and
oxfords. Here you win find the proper
footwear for growing feet-soft, PHI
able yet tough feathers, wen put to-
gether and made over lasts which
conform TO the natural lines of the
growing foot, insuring the maximum
in service, comfort and style. The
reductions are as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Note: For and girls gowag Sunday Morning Times

made. The boy described the thief to
the police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
WOMEN PERlnTTEB

WOMEN PERMITTEB TO SMOKE.
Eton, Eng. May 2o.-Women mem
bers OF the rural districts council. It
is announced, are to be permitted to
smoke to keep them in good hui
NOR. TO expedite business and as an
sntidote TO a badly ventilated ROOM"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

INSPECT RURAL ROUTES.
z A Shelton. postmaster and Mark
Williams. post office inspector, made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

BOYS UNION SUITS Of fine
white ribbed cotton, come in light
weight sthletic style, knee length,
in sizes s to $500 values, spe-
cial at 75e.
BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
of good quality erossbar muslin
are Offered in no sleeve, knee
length, trouser seat style in sizes
6 to 12-75c values at sec.
BOYS PAJAMAS IN two piece
style, come in assorted solid col
ors and striped, nicely trimmed
with frogs. These come IN sizes
6 to IS years, regular $3.50 values
at s1-s5-
SNAIL BOYS SLEEPERS, made
Of fine quality muslin in short
sleeve, knee length. also long
sleeve, ankle length styles in sizes
l to 3 years, are Offered in 81
values at 4ec.
WASH HATS for boys Of 2 TO 10
are here in a wide variety Of
shapes in plain and combination
colors. This is a sample line, and
they are offered at Just one-half
their actual value
STRAW HATS are shown in a
sample line Of assorted shapes and
colors. There are Just 100 Of
these high grade straw hats which
we offer at one-third off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

BOYS AND YOUTHS CAPS in
a wonderful assortment Of one
piece crown styles, are made Of
worsted suitings in black and
white and green and white checks
and over-plaids with stitched VI
sors- These are regular S1-75
values, special at 500.
KOVERALLS-The ideal one
piece play suit for both boys and
girls-are Offered in good quality
blue denim and other serTiceable
fabrics, trimmed in contrasting
col0rs. These come in sizes / 70 S
years-s1-50 values at each sf.oo.
KHAKI BREECHEs-Just the
thing for hiking, are made Of ex-
ira good quality of heavy twilled
khaki fabric, lace bottoms. These
come in sizes s 70 Is years-reg-
ular $3.50 and s. values, special
at s2.s5.
BOYS FOUR-N-HANDS, made Of
extra good quality silk in as
sorted coiors, are Offered IN regu-
bar SOC and 75c values, special
at CSC.
BOYS SIX TIES Of foulard. in
blue polka dot patterns Of navy
blue and white IN four-in-hand
styles are special at f5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

PAINTING SETS-Crayons and
water eolors are priced from 25e
to SIPS.
EXTRA ANIMAL SETS for
Humpty Dumpty Circus are priced
from ,s1-25 to $500.
ELECTRIC MOTOR TOYS. scroll
saws drill and grindstones are
priced from $50 to $3.50.
MODLWOOD TOYS for building
and assembling autos and engines
Of wood are priced at SOC.
ERECTOR TOYS in full assert
ment, priced from 81 to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
SPECIAL
ELK SCUFFER SHOES

LIN SCOF Tx SF1OES
Little mems and youths pearl and
brown elk shoes. IN scuffer styles.
are offered.
Sizes 9 to 111a, extra special at s2.e5
Sizes u to ?, extra special at ss.45
SPRING HEEL OXFORDS
Pearl and mahogany leather spring
heel oxfords. with flexible oak
leather soles are Offered.
Sizes So to 11i1s, special at s2.s5
Sizes u to 2, special at Sass
PLAY OXFORDS
Boys chocolate elk spring heel blu
cher play oxfords are Offered in sizes
2iz to 6, 20 AZ
I'd Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
SPECIAL PRICES

SPECIAL PRICES
Toy Freight Trucks ....4. 60c
Tinkerbiox are priced at. 4Oc
Tinkertoy is priced at .-- SOC
Plastieene Sets-clay
mOdeler ...-..----.. S1.2o
Riddle Kar-can be adjusted
70 three different sizes S1.e5
Red roller bearing coaster 500
Gohicle Carts priced
at ..-..... $3.50 and $3.50
Tot Carts are priced a.. $3.50
The Toy Annex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

BOYS SHIRTS AND BL0USES
Of woven and printed madras in
an white and striped, come IN
sport styies-sport collars and
short sleeves. just the thing for
vacation and outing wear. Sizes
121z TO "A, special at 75c.
KHAKI SHIRTS, made Of good
quality cotton twill khaki, with
two breast pockets and collars at
tachsd are Offered in sizes 12is
to II T. regular = vaiues, special
at $50.
BOYS GOLF CAPS Of an wool
suitings in neat mixtures, also IN
blue serge, come in all sizes-S1
and S125 values at 75c.
BOYS ENICKERBOCKERS with
double stitched seams, tapped, are
made Of strongly woven mixtures
in a good range Of patterns, IT
sizes Z TO It. You viii do well to
purchase not only one, but several
pairs Of these regular 81 values,
at the special price Of s1-e5.
BOYS KHAKI KNOCKERS are
Offered in heavy army quality
khaki, cut fun and roomy in sizes
s 10 IS. These are our regular
$3.50 values-a splendid buy for
summer wear at S1.65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Miscellaneous Items

savings ao a nev remind
tina frs 5 g "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

play The ddes We offer seanabIe toys at reason
able prices The Toy Annex on the I'd floor nOes you eek
of
~ to Amot dhnssv vln
children vi men6 following:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
JUNE 18TH
Enid Bennett

fsTHE WOMAN IN THE SUIT
CASE"
She raises the devil. Roaring comedy
entitled che DID & HE DIDN'T"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17

Mrs. M. L. Walter and son, Dom
aid, made a business trip to Wolf
Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Isaac and
daughter attended the farmers pic
mic at the Dry Fork school house.
The Pioneer school closed last
Friday. The scholars enjoyed it very
much and quite a few visitors at
tended the picnic and after dinner
good games were played, after which
everyone went home. The scholars
would have liked to had school longer
but it was getting too hot to study.
They all like their teacher fine and
hope that she will come back to teach
Laurel Walter worked for John
Wiebe last week.
John Bartel called on R. H. Isaac
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nickel butch
cred last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Schmidt were the helpers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
q z R8RRR g q BHs
q PIONEER NEWS z
q g q e e RKK q q g
June Is, 1920

CuiiC 10 I0Eo
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Walter anc
children are back on their farm
again and will stay until school be-
gins again. They are glad to be
out on the farm again where there
is plenty of fresh air and the wealth
er is not as hot as in town.
Miss Emma Knudsen, the Wide
Awake school teacher, has been visit
ing in this community. She intends
to leave for North Dakota this week
to visit with her sisters and from
there will go to Canada to spend the
balance of the summer with her par
ents.
R. H. Isaac was doing some break
ing for Harvey Miller last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Isaac and
daughter called on the Walter fami-
ly last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nickel called
on Corn Bartel's last Sunday.
Miss Flora Walter is teaching the
Cottonwood school. She commence
ed the 9Th of June.
C. B. Schmidt made a business trip
to Wolf Point Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
Wholesome
Special for Saturday
Strawberry Short Cake
MEAT SPECIALS

Bacon (briskets) 45c values a ply -32c
Bacon (nar-lean) 55c value a only~-42 c
l ID. Salmon, zoe value a only.--24c
l ID. Fancy Goldfish, SOC value a nly-.36
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

E. G. Browlee was in town from
Lustre Tuesday.
Some lineup of pictures for next
week at the Liberty. Look 'em over.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
VIM. J. Bryan will speak at Will
liston the evening of June 81.
Are your clothes receiving the
proper care? The Davey Tailors.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Applegren on June
oath.
Frank Schaffer, captain of the
Wolves, spent a few days in Minot
the past week.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet in the basement of the church
Thursday afternoon, June 18th.
Preserve your clothing by having
it cleaned and pressed. The Davey
Tailors. lift.
If you want to save money, watch
for Neut and Kap's Saturday spec
ials. Tilt
A smashing, thrilling drama of the
copper country is EVOLVES OF
THE NIGHT" featuring Bill Far
mum.
Della Butler left Tuesday morn
ing for Seattle where she intends to
enter the university, taking a COM
mercial and music course.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mindeman were
in from their reservation farm Sat
urday and brought in a lot of early
grown radishes and onions.
c. C. Jester went to Poplar the
first of the week where he will be
employed for a couple of weeks as
linotype operator at the Standard Of
flee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
MRS. MOORE NTERTAIN

Mrs. c. 0. Moore was hostess at
a charming little party at the Sher-
man Saturday afternoon when she
entertained a number of her friends
informally. Cards formed the en-
tertainment and Mrs. VIM. Rae was
awarded the head prize while Mrs.
]. 7. Miller walked off with consola-
ton honors. Delicious refreshments
served at the close of the after
noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
6. N. RAILROAD NOTES

Courtesy of Chief Dispatcher's
Office
T. Howard Fox, chief dispatcher,
returned from his vacation, arriving
in Wolf Point on train No. 1, June
14th. He says that conditions are
fine down in NO." but it is hotter
than-Wolf Point down there.
Asst. Chief Dispatcher D. J. Best
is again on the night shift.
Supt. and Mrs. A. E. Knights are
going to ride the 'Kem" Temple
Shriners' special train from Wolf
Point to Portland, leaving Wolf Point
Thursday night.
+. Millson, asst. chief clerk, is al
so going to Portland. This is also
true of Sam Clark, travelling engi-
neer.
AS you already know there are
eight Shrine specials through Wolf
Point this week, scheduled as
follows: Ismalia Temple from Buff
falo, N. Y, II cars, $50 P. NJ, June
10th; Yaraab Temple, Atlanta, Ca,
II cars, about $3.50 P. M. June 18th;
KEN Temple, Grand Forks, N. D., IL
cars, arrived Wolf Point, II 80 P. M.
June 18th and departed 900 A. M.
June 18th-"some stay" Moila Tenn
pie, st. Joseph, Mo-, 8 cars, about
80 A. NJ, June 18th; Egypt Temple
Tampa, Fla, and Morocco Temple,
Jacksonville, Fla, consolidated, 8
cars, 500 A. M. June 18th; Oasis
Temple, Charlotte, N. c., 7 cars
$3.50 P. M. June 18th; Ell Zagel Tenn
pie, Fargo, n. D., u cars, 2 A. M.
the 18th.
B. F. Neal will ride one of these
specials from Williston to Havre.
Master Mechanic R. R. Schulz is
confined to his home on account of
sickness. Here's hoping Bob will be
well soon.
Mr.. Knights figures on being away
on a three weeks vacation, going to
Los Angeles, Calf, from Portland.
Fred H. Frahm, dispatcher, left
Wolf Point on train No. ? June 10th
a two weeks vacation. He will
visit points in Minnesota and Michi-
gan.
Eddie Frahm, chief clerk in the
yard office, left on a two weeks va
.ation this morning. Pipestone,
Mimi, is understood to he his desti-
:
Arthur w. Burgess has resigned /:
us position in the Chief Dispatcher's :
,fice and accepted a position in the /:
tore department. :
Storekeeper Floyd Williams is :
ut of town this week, having gone :
o Helena for the shrine ceremonial. :
William E. Behner has accepted :
position as "steno" in the Chief :
'ispatcher's office and is on the job :
ow. :
F. Millson will relieve w. E. Rae :
S car distributor about July 1st, :
fter which Mr.. Rae will be with the :
lobe Shoe and Clothing Co. :
Art Wright, brakeman on the :
L~ontana division, is now in Portland :
or the big Shrine doings. :
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
"THE ROAD TO DIVORCE"

Her best. Selected comedy entitled
"DOWNING AN UPRISING"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
NOTICE

After date, l will be responsible
for only such debts as are contracted
by me personally.
17-1tp L. S. DEXTER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-17
EVOLVES OF THE NIGHT"

A POWERFUL STORY FEATUR-
ING THE WORLDS GREATEST
AND HIGHEST PRICED STAR IN
A WONDERFUL DRAMA OF THE
GREAT NORTHWEST COPPER
COUNTRY
Note-This is the best picture that
Farnum has ever made. Nuf said.
Two Days Thursday and Friday,
June oath and 25th. Splendid added
attractions. Admission 25 and soc,
Loges 75c. Including war tax.