davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-14

o'clock Saturday evening. March g.,
in Graves Chapel. at Marksville. Rev.
l.. L. Lloyd, pastor of the church. Of
hciating. Just before the ceremony
Mrs. E. X. Vertner, Luray. Va. sang
AT Dawning." with Miss Grace Sto-
yer of Luray as accompanist
The bride. who was given in mar
riaee by her brother, DR. Amos X.
koontz of Baltimore. wore a gown Of
white satin georgette trimmed wit h
pearls and rose point lace. with a
tulle veil held in place with orange
blossoms. and carried a shower bou-
ouet of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. The brides sister. Mrs Homer
Alien Lester. Charlotte, Va. who was
matron of honor. wore orchid-color
Seorgette with hat to match. and
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Arm1-N.xy League Easter Ball.

Society is already looking forward
with pleasure to the Easter ball of the
womans Army and Navy League. on
April :. at the New Willard. which
will be one of the gay events or the
spring season. The work of the league.
for forty wears past. has been contin-
uous and systematic. looking out Tor
the enlisted personnel of the three
Evening star., 1920-03-14

the Rev. James Shcra Montgomery,
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church.
officiating. The ceremony took pace
in the home of the pastor in chatham
Courts. a small reception following
at the home of the bride. 1907 X street,
for friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Notes
This will be Suit Week in Misses Department
we'll for womeu with special groups $5. $5s SIS and
SIS, though totally different styles Small
often be fitted in Misses Department.
We shall offer very special value this week Black
Silk Stockings with lace insep at 500 1hs
low price for stockings of this quality Also shall
continue sell the branded Silk Stockings regularly $3.50 at
Sz pair pairs $780, These in black white,
and cordovan.
customer recently congratulated US upon having been
appointed the Milgrm representatives for Washington
Here is Mlgrm Tailleur she said which bought last
year another city-perfect in every detail Mgrim
tailored suit $l4sSe S6s!oo is splendid value
Among late arrivals in the Dress Department Long
wasted Peasant Blouse Gown satin meteor trimmed with
more silk ribbon loop effect 1t has been much admired
the price, $780, Another value that stands out is printed
Georgette Crepe Gown in soft unusual tones beaded to
bring OUT the design. marked at $%95o
Under your new your petticoat. Among the
many excellent values here today Silk Jersey Petticoats
which give such satisfactory wear, at $50 each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
JUDGES CHOSEN AT
The RECENT ELECTION

Republicans contributed Is of the
80 successful candidates for the 20
judicial districts in Montana at the
general election on November 2, &C
cording to compilations from all
counties. The successful candidates
by districts and their parties are:
First district, A. ]. Horsky (R) /;
w. H. Poorman (R).
Second district, Joseph r. Jackson,
CD; jeremiah J.. Lynch CD; Will
liam e. Carroll (R).
Third district: George B. Winston
(R).
Fourth district: Asa L. Duncan
(D); r. Lee McCulloch (D); Theo-
dore Lentz (R).
Fifth district: William A. Clark
(D); Joseph c.. Smith CD.
Sixth district: Albert P. Stark CRY.
Seventh district: F. P. PEPPER (R).
Eighth district: H. H. Ewing CD,
Jere B. Leslie CD.
Ninth district: Ben B. Law CD.
Tenth district: Roy E. Ayers CD,
Rudolph Won Tobel (R).
Eleventh district: G. w. Pomeroy
(R).
Twelfth district: ]. w. Tattan (R).
Thirteenth district: A. G. Spencer
CD, Robert c. Strong (R).
Fourteenth district: William L.
Ford (R).
Fifteenth district: George A. Hor-
kan (R).
Sixteenth district: Stanley E. Felt
(R); S. D. McKinnon (R).
Seventh district, c. D. Borton (R).
Eighteenth district: Charles A.
Rose (R).
Nineteenth district: John j. Greene
CD.
Twentieth district: C. e. Conner
(R).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
CATTLE HIDES ARE HIDDEN
IN AN ABANDONED WELL

With the discovery of SO hides OF
cattle in the bottom of O we'll in an
abandoned slaughter house east OF
Helena, Chief Deputy State Stock In
spector F. G. Layigne believes he has
all the evidence necessary for the
prosecution of Otto Biastoch, butcher
of East Helena, and Albert Ellsworth,
cowboy. Both of them are in jail
awaiting a preliminary hearing.
The we'll is between SO and 60
feet deep. For a long time the in
spectors were at a loss for evidence
leading to the disappearance of many
head of cattle in the Prickly Pear
valley. The stock inspectors visited
the we'll at the slaughter house after
one of the men under arrest Dragged
of the hiding place of the evidence.
The first search of the well yielded
IT hides and later AZ more were re-
covered. More are in the bottom of
the we'll under water. One hide has
been identified as the property of
e. X. Pruitt. Many farmers in the
valley reported the loss of cattle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

eral local oil companies and A. w.
March of Minneapolis, who repres-
ented G. w. Colgrave of that city and
a group of prominent eastern capital
lists. Material for the pipeline has al
ready been ordered and will be de-
livered December Is, making it very
probable that the system will be in
operation by the middle of January.
Before leaving for Minneapolis, Mr..
Marsh received a wire from Mr.. Col
grave, stating that the entire project
had been underwritten thus assur-
ing the necessary finances, and that
pipe, tanks and material had been
ordered for delivery in December.
Marsh is a construction and min
ing engineer and has to his credit the
construction and operation of several
large projects, among which are wa
irrigation and gold dredg-
ing undertakings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
|CHOUTEAU COUNTY MAN
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER

w. r. FELTON,, of Chouteau county
has announced his candidacy fol
speaker of the house of representa-
tives. Mr.. FELTON, Is a native OF
Iowa, a civil engineer, having taken
his course at Cornell college, Iowa.
He followed the profession of civil
engineer for IA years, five of which
were spent with the Illinois Central
and the Southern Pacific railways.
Mr.. FELTON, came to Montana In
1906 a s division engineer for the
Milwaukee railway and for nine years
had charge of location and construc-
tion on the main line and branches
of that system. Since the compile
tion Of the Great Falls line In 1914
he has devoted his time and atten-
tion to ~stockraising ear Square
In the opinion of FELTON, the pres
ent time-@ one in which the engin-
eer should be an important factor in
the state as the need Is felt for more
better roads, further de-
velopment of water power and our
natural resources generally.
Mr.. FELTON, was a member of the
assembly and drafted the
highway bill which failed to meet the
approval of the governor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

THERE WILL BE THE BIGGEST
RUSH OF PEOPLE TO MONTANA
IN 1921 THAN WAS EVER KNOWN
IN ITS HISTORY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF CUSTER'S BATTLE

Plans are being made at Hardin to
celebrate next June the 45th ~anniver-
sary Of the battle of the Little Big
Horn, in which General Custer and
his command Of the Seventh cavalry
were killed. Mrs. Elizabeth Custer
of New York, widow of the general,
has been invited to attend and told
members of the committee that she
may be able TO come. Preliminary
arrangements include a proposal to
legislatures Of Montana, Wyoming
and North Dakota, that they appro-
pirate funds to make this celebration
n of the greatest yer staged In the
northwest. Arrangements are being
made by B. e. Davis, secretary of the
Hardin chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Davis said that j. j. Harris,
president of the Big Horn Power and
Irrigation company, had visited Mrs.
Custer in New York and asked her
to attend the celebration. She told
Mr.. Harris that she would like to
attend. Davis also said that COM
merciai clubs in Billings and Sheri-
dan, Wye, will assist In making the
celebration a big affair. Representa-
of these clubs will meet In Har-
din soon TO complete the preliminary
campaign for the anniversary cele-
bration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
SEVENTY-TWO FLOUR MILLS
IN OPERATION IN MONTANA

None of the Y flour mills in Mon
tana has shut down, or is contem-
plating such a step, as far as can be
learned by the Montana Trade COM
mission. Reports have been receiv-
ed here of many flour mills in other
states which have shut down for an
indefinite period but this action is
not being followed in this state. The
mills in operation in Mon4,a1a have
a daily capacity of 1888 barrels.
The Montana Trade commission
has received reports from all of the
mills in Montana regarding all de-
tails of operation for the first month
of the two months test run. The test
run was ordered some time ago by
the commission in response to the
plea of the millers for higher rates.
The commission then asked for the
test run to secure a basis on which
to arrive at conclusions in regard to
costs.
Membership of the trade commits
sion is identical with that of the
Montana railroad commission. The
trade commission has control of flour
mills only.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1920, the mills of Montana
ground 3,665,129 bushels of wheat
into 817,716 barrels of flour and 49,
696 tons of bran and mill feed. At
the close of the fiscal year there were
81 mills which were not operating
because of the abnormal wheat crop.
So far this fall, however, none has
given any indication of closing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
GET HOLD OF A LEASE!
BUY A SYNDICATE UNIT!
DO SOMETHING and get IN!

LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THE
PETROLEUM LEASING SYNDICATE
1T HAS SOME WONDERFULLY
ATTRACTIVE HOLDINGS 1T HAS
A SMALL CAPITALIZATION.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
Poplar Bloodhound Trails Suspect

Darling" a bloodhound owned by
p. j. Macy, of Poplar, was used at
Sidney In trailing a neighbor of Ed
Dore, after a fire on the Dore ranch
which burned a barn and took with
it SIX cows, a full blooded bull, so ton
OF hay, 500 bushels of oats, wagons
and harnesses. The Dore ranch is
five miles southwest of Poplar. Sher-
If Fred Sullivan telephoned to Pop
lar for the bloodhound a day after
the fire, following his investigation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

Undersheriff Charles Council went
to the scene with Darling" and
after a few turns about the burned
building the dog picked up the scent
which led directly to the home of a
farmer neighbor who was suspected
of having set the barn on fire. The
neighbor was placed in jail and h Id
for investigation.
Undersheriff Council was greatly
pleased with the work of the dog but
discovered in his trip that she would
cross a steel bridge. He carried
the dog across.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
The Next Legislature

The Seventeenth legislative assembly will stand: Senate-repubhcans
40; democrats, IA. House-republcans, SO; democrats, 8; Independent, l.
Seven democrats and seven republican senators are followers. Five of the
democratic senators, Dixon, Greenup, Haaland, Mckay and Roryik are
credited to the Nonpartisan league, and in the house, Brown of Mineral,
Carlson of McCone and Stoner of Sheridan are claimed by the leaguers.
Following is the complete list of the membership of both houses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

Contracts for the building of an
independent pipe line from the Mosby
oil fields to Winnett we're recently
closed in Miles City between the sew
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

ARE YOU GOING TO SIT SUPINE-
LY BY-JUST SIT AND LET THE
HUSTLERS FROM OTHER STATES
M E IN AND REAP THE
w E A H AND REV A s.?
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
Mr Groundhog

Next Monday February 9 is Che day known alI over Che United States and also In Alaska. as groundhog day. Most everyone knows very well chat if old Mr. Groundhog sees his shadow on that day when emerging from bis winter home In Che ground. that we are in for six weeks more winter weather.
 Every person Is familiar with Che old eroy-whiskored rascal Of a grouudhoe that has made lis home on Che side han back Of Douglas for many years and regulated tho weather from that point Of vantage. Pretty nearly everyone has seen Che old fellow on their tramps mp the hin side and many people after a severe wIntry spell have felt like going up and kicking Che stuqing out Of Che old codeor
 40 times he does not use good Judgment at a1. Ii Instead of jumping out Of his hole and getting out Into Che mu rays or Che sun SO chat his shadow shows clearly he would peel, a little, and if he saw
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
JOHN HAS GONE

John Ia NoCorm.es end wife leu aa bo City of seaulo Ina, Monday for Ketehuun. where It is probable hoy win make the.r future home rom and his wife wore two Of Che most popular Of bo yome folks Of he Island and bcy win be erat'y mIael
 Mr. Mccormick lcft n response Go
 morram from r. C. pwutou who vas formerly of th.a p'aee but who s now u the movie business in Keiehku He offered John % po- Iuon
 Thc bowling toam o, Hose Come nauy No ! Of tbc Douglas fro de- aartmont win greatly miss Iolu as ho was captain of Che team and one lf ro bcs. bovlor In it
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
FAVORs SENDING
 FOOD TO RUSSIA Hoover Says Removal of Blockade win Expose Fallaoy of Bolshe-
 vIsm to Russian People

Washington. D. c. The reported intention oi One Auio8 to rosimo
 ommerc.al relations with Rua
 m rcu, m Che downfall Of tho 1Yct government In tho opinion Of Icbcrt Hoover
 1r Hoover declares Che Hiding of lc blockade by hc supreme coun m at Paris win roact upon Che Ro'- sheyikl and Chat Che "foolishnoss 1l their industrial system win be re-
 ealod to tho people.
 "I have advocated over since last
 winter that Che blockade ou soviet Russia should be removed on overy-
 hing but arms and munitions. aId Mir. Hoover "not because it would do .he BoIshey.at tyranny In Ruaio any good but believe Che ro- moyaI of Che blockade win take out from under them one of Che greatest 1rons For tho past year they have n.l every niIurc of socialism onto .hc blockade. They daily and hourly blamed Che Allies blockade for Che .hor.aro of food. clothing and agri- cultural implements. and Che misery
 lat has arisen therofrom and they .ave succeeded I'm Improaing thIa rDou au ignorant people They have .f.o used It as stimulus To raise armies under Che contention chat bcr ore lighting to save themselves from starvation.
 .Thesc shortages and this suffer Irr arc not duo to the blockade. bui .ra duo to thc total financial demor. .rgauou and bankruptcy iu produc. lon. which win continue as long as socialism and Bolshov.st rule lasts ..f thc blockade ls opened Che BoIshe. .st government must secure the im- ! DOT. Of food and clothing at once and thereby rrcat suffering win bD .mIGeatod.
 .But after few months when |ney have exhausted Che dfty or seveny-fve million dollars .u gold .rd securities which tboy hayo re .manne from he amounts they have olo1 from Che banks Chen they u need to export commodities in hauro for goods No one is go . ue to give chem credit They hay, .o commodities to export without
 uaur further suffering Go theh oeonlc They cannot export wheai when tbe population Is hungry mon cotton or flax when thoy are n rags Their imports win then automati auy coase
 ] hrr Hoover added that the BoI shcv.kI ought Co be called upon tc recognize hc frontier Of Rua'a and Poland as settled by tho peace con. florence and Co cease lighting on chat zone.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
DOUGLAS STILL
 HAS GOOD LEAD
is Bowling Tournament Draws to Close. Hose Company No. !
 Leads the Field

Two more weeks should sec thc md of Che aromona bowling tour mont tbat s on at Che rroadwen Tub aucys Tho 0fth round Of tho ouruamont Is now on. aud week after scxt One seventh round should be omnictcd
 From now ou Douglas No. , win bowl with substitute in place Of .ohn h. Mccormick. Che captain ot .he team This should weaken Che esm somo but with ordinary luck hey win bo hard to catch. as they re several hundred pins In Che lead.
 Douglas No. 8 and Che Eagle team .re in a acroe battle for thc uue Of cuar champions witch Che former occupying that exalted position ot Toe present time.
 40 the end Of Che fourth round Inc Store and Electricians were m close race for leadership u Che .eooud division and Che Bullion was loading Che th.rd division
 Iu la.. Fridays game there were no unusual features. No req. h.E. rorcs or averages were made Doug las No. ] had the best Of Che game by .iose to IUO plns but ihey did ao, bowl mp Go Che mark ,hey have b0.u hitting recently.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30

Notice of Hearing Hral Account I'm Che United satos Commissioners
 Court for Dougioa Island Pre-
 cIuc, Territory o. Alaska piv
 No.
 m Che Matter Of Che Es.a'c Of W.'-
 liam Duncan. doeo'.ed.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. Boarc as administrator with Che win annexed of Che crate of William Duncan. dereased did on Che 2fH day Of January 1920. mo in Che above entitled cour. his Gnal account and report o. ha administration of said estate aud Che hearing Of Che mmc has boon set by said court for Saturday thc 27h day Of March, 1920. at he hour or two o'clock D.. m. at his oG'ce n ho Hon.on buld- ing in Douglas Alaska at which ume and pace an persons are re- ouired to Glc ony objections they may have to aa.d account and re- port and to show cause. ii any they have. why said account and repoyt should not be allowed and settled
 Dated tbls 2ls. day of JauuarN 1920
 GEO. BEhRE Administration
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
HE SOLVED THE DIFFICULTY

Thomas Edward Fraser. army avi- ator Of Fall River. in making ap- piicatou for S1o.O00 government iife Insurance. designated Miss Mary J Browncl of iOO9 Plymouth Avenue. Fau River. os his beneficiary. As Miss Browncl did not come within ihe permitted class Of benehciaries named iu Che War Insurance Act' Mr. Frazer's request could not Doe granted But he soon solved thc dif- fcuity. or rather Dam Cupid did. and now Che record Of Mr. Frazer's Slo.- 00O insurance certificate in Che Bu- rcau Of War Risk Insurance read# "Bcncdc.ary wifc). Mrs Mary Browucu Frazer"
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
Frozen Over

Captain Joe Manloy Of Che gas boat Earl M. which ho operates on the run to Tonakee brought Che news hero Sunday Of Che freezing over Of Tonakco Inlet for a dlstance Of about five miles towards Che mouth Of Che inlet from town. Tenakee. when he was thoro last. was inaccessible for boats. and a number Of craft were frozen m at Che dock Mir. Manioy was unable to get in to tho inlet as Cor as tho Tenakee Fisheries Conn pany wharf
 The Estebeth on her last trip on che sitka run was unable, either in going or coming. to get into Che wharf. and her mail and passengers were landed on the beach about three miles from town.
 10 is not unusual for Che inlet to
 freeze up near Che head beyond Ten- akoo. but it is very unusual for fee
 which is said to be several inches In thicknon-to be found extending for such a distance beyond Che town. Wih tho Grst mild weather it is very probable that thc fee win break up and Che channel be clear for boats.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET

that Che sm was shining lay low for while until 1t quit he could somcumcs avc us lot of bad weather In February and March.
 What is Che use Of us having a eroundhog looking after the weather 1T he doesn't use good judgment fin Che matter? Anyway. we are hoping that everything is favorable on Mon- day and chat tho old fellow when he hits the surface win nnd no shadows and win shy out of doors. assuring us of an carly and pleasant spring.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
BROTHERHOOD ELECTS

Through che effort. Of Seward Kurr Q prorresaye native of lu- raau. a branch o. the A'assa Native Brotherhood v.s organized u Doug la Tuesday evening The meeting was hold in Che Native hau ou Thln. get avenue
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood .a nm association of Natives banded to- eethct for Che bctfarmont Of thc cone luons or thc native people Of Alas. .a. tHits aim Co make good cit'- ,aus ot these people and to got ,hem to torukc ner old customs and habits and take un Che ways of the white men.
 Tho meeting or Tuesday evening aas very well attended and Che new branch here started od very ovor abIy
 officers tor uc you were elected as follows
 Henry Stevens. president. Ihoma' Johnson. vice pre.Jmr Sandy stev- .ns corresponding and recording sec- -eary. Joseph Rogers financial soe- rotary ml treasurer; J Fox. IT.
 Hubbard and T Johnson. camp eouncu John Dennis screoan. at arms James Watson acted as aor- retary of Che meeting
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30

LL Harding. who Isconsua onum-
 -ator for Douglas IsIm1 camo ose. Monday and started preliminary york; Tho fierce storms Of One iol- lowing fen days prevented him from continuing. but vlh thc change In .ho weather It is probable .ha' now The work win eo forward
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
CASES MONDAY

Tho next casos on the court cal- endar for tho present term Of Che dis trlct court chat is sitting in Juneau arc the cascs arising out Of the al- legged dsh piracy of last summer. Tho work of selecting a jury win otart Monday morning.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30

- M. Hame

Douglas No. ! took am awful tum bio Iu tho game last night lt may have boon cha. they .oit bo loss o, .hc.r captain or that they thought they would bc morc.lm to tbcir fol- low 6rcmcn lt vaa tho high team
 eaiust Che low toam and the high mcs only succeeded n winning by 'S pins. and making a score of 2l6f against 2liG This s almost 200 pins less chan Douglas No. h" .rar made before The seore
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
SPECIAL wATCHMEH

AS special precaution against fire or damage by wind, special night patrolmon were on duty for several nights th.s week.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
sl.ralnr nl Teams

The fourth round Of Che orcmenf bowling tournament waF completed .as, Friday night witb One game be- ,ucou Che Bullion and Douglas No The positions of Che teams were unchanged and Douglas No. ] leads Che ae.d by fll p.n. The nearest - = --- ------- -----
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
.riuh s,roet between Main and Seward Streets. Junoaul


 Seward Streets Jmeaul
 Services arc held every Sunday ot rram. in thc church Of Che Chris Han Science Society of Juneau on Frh Street between Main and Sow rd traoH The Ubicc, for next sunday win be "Loye"
 sunday school at t2.15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at s.15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room Room g. Nalony Block Open daIy except Sundays and holidays from 9 to f.8O D. m. and from 2 to n D. m Wednesday evenings. to s. rhe public s cordially Invited Co attend tbc.c services and visit the Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE

Gm I0at Mary Ann; i2 feet long. l foot beam. built in 1918. Has 20- h 20. Clay engine and power winch ou doek Henry Stevens. Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30

Wednesdays Game

Tho strangers from across Che channel at Thane camc across We'd ucsday night and took fan out Of he Bullion team. Neither team made high scores
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30

Kodak printing and developing done neatly and promptly by Mrs. Jack Mccormick Leave orders at Elmer E. Smiths or phone Treaiwcil
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30

=sITKE HOT SPRINGS. Accom- modauons. American or European plan. For terms apply 10 Dr. l.. P. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska. Adv
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
Mondays Game

m Nondays game Che Store W1I- ropeI Che Eaeies by almost three hundred n.us
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30
DOUGLAS M
DOUGLAS NO
MADE A START

Totals 2l6l 73o GAS 7S
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-30

GEO- DENRE- AdmIHIHITII0T