davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES

Dispatcher L. ]. Hill and wife re-
ceived word of Mrs. Hills father be-
ing seriously i'll Sunday and left that
night for Hitchcock, Wis, on No. A.
A. f. Krummie, trainman's time
keeper, left Monday for a two weeks
vacation in Virginia, Mimi
Business cars A-29, A-28 and A
80 made a business trip over the
Montana Division Sunday, being
handled on the res of a freight train
stopping off at Wolf Point about two
hours and Bowdoin one hour. The
party consisted of Vice President c..
0. jerks, General Manager j. H.
O'Neill, General Supt. Motive Power
William Kelly, General Supt. w. R:
Smith, General Master Mechanic A.
B. Ford, Supt. A. E. Knights, Master
Mechanic R. R. Schulz, General
Roadmaster J.. j. Hess.
Vice President w. P. Kenney and
General Passenger Agent C. E. Stone
passed through Wolf Point in bust
ness car Al on the rear of No. 3
Monday evening en- route to Grea
There were loaded on this division
this week 100 ar of grain and 23O
cars of stock. Due to the extreme
shortage of grain cars there are IA
elevators blocked on the Montana
division. There is also a shortage of
stock cars.
Superintendent of Safety First c..
l.. LaFountaine was in Wolf Point
Saturday and attended the Safety
Meeting which proved to be a very
good one
]. F. Hickin, chief dispatcher of
Spokane, has been promoted to the
position of assistant superintendent
If the Kalispell division, with head
quarters at Whitefsh, which office
las just been created. A. Case, chief
at Whitefsh is transfer
ed to Spokane as chief dispatcher.
lie in turn was relieved by M. E.
who was promoted from assis
ant chief.
Miss Melissa Vernum took up the
Iuties of third trick phone operator
t Wolf Point. being reoularlv as
ign to this trick.
C. ]. Michigan, general chairman
f the electrical workers, was in Wolf
Joint Sunday, the 18th.
Miss Hazel Philley has resumed
uty after being off several days on
of sickness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Vote Yes for Is and 10.

Vote Yes for Is and 10.
Fresh oysters in bulk at Home
Market. 34-2t
Richard Camrud, of Volt, was in
the city today.
Frank DER and daughter Ella
were IN town Monday.
". T. Burnison was in from the
North Side Tuesday.
Mrs j. E. Terry was in from south
of the river Wednesday.
Reduced prices on suits and over
goats at The Davey Tailors.
Mrs. S. A. Cherry, who has been
i'll for several days is much improved.
Dr. DeWane made a business trip
to Mendak Tuesday and Wednesday.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Mrs. r. Young has been i'll this
week and has been confined to her
bed,
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Bauer, who live
north of the city, have a daughter
born yesterday.
Take care of your private papers
In a safety deposit box at the First
National Bank. 24-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango, of Flax
vile, have a daughter, born at Mrs.
Harris hospital.
II your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
GuEhaug can fix it.
Jeff Nail was in from the South
side yesterday and paid the Herald
office a pleasant call.
Mrs. E. A. Harris, of Havre, is
visiting at the home of b. /. Harris
having arrived today.
John Strachan came in from his
ranch and spent the week end from
Friday to Tuesday here.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
Finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
NJ. J. Schwinden, from South of
she river has moved to town and has
rented the Scansen house for the
winter.
There is a fine place to keep those
private papers of yours at the First
National Bank. Go in and see the
ts,e new boxes. 24-tf
Mrs. Harry Sommers came in from
Sand Creek yesterday and left for
Great Falls to join her husband who
has been working there.
Now is a good time to have your
gar overhauled and u shop is a
good place to have the work done
Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Mrs. C. L. Baldwin and children
fnruad last week from a few days
visit at Williston where they were
the guests of Mrs. T. Dawson.
Mrs. Carl Whitmus, of the South
side, has been enjoying a visit from
her mother and sister of Chicago.
They expect to leave for their home
tomorrow on No. 2.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Buettner, of the North
side, last week at Mrs. Harris hos
pital. One of the babies only lived
a short time, but the other n and
she mother are getting along nicely.
A number of Southsiders are to-
day shipping four cars of cattle to
the Chicago markets. Among those
who have stock in the shipment are
Sig Cusker, VIM. Pipal,. Herman Pip
al, Joe Pipal, Hadle Stolen and G.
Mcneil.
Mr. Carell S. Man is still unable to
the valuables and private pa
pers lost about his home. He could
saved himself a lot Of trouble
K he had taken care of these import
ant articles in a SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOX at the First National Bank. If.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
LUTHERAN;
October. "a

The previous announcements. for
this Sunday must all be. changed. TIE
district president. Rev. Skindlov, of
Spokane, will be present at all SER
vices this day. He will speak at each
of the services, and look over the
work that is being done All officers
OF the church are particularly re-
quested to be present
Wolf Point Ill: 100 A. NJ
Sheep Creek 80 P. NJ
Mus School $50 P. NJ
kimmel School 1870 P NJ. con-
Quoted by Rev. Hendriekson alone.
October 81
Ed. Zimmerman home 200 P. M.
Pershing school 800 2. NJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service IL a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Evening service 1870.
On Sunday evening a series o
sermons on 'Bible Jewels" will be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
FARM LAND

220 acres. Little Wasnita bottom
corn and alfalfa land, Z miles south
east Of Chickasha, Broom house, ban
and grainery; well and windmill
Price 800 per acre,
100 acres extra choice alfalfa land
on Ozark Trail between Chickasha
aud Verden. This is dandy farm
Price $40 per acre.
co acres farm land, one mile, coed
school, near Chickasha. Fairly good
improvements. Price $S,5OO.
CITY PROPERTY.
Groom modern home. nice new ga
iaeo, lot 50xi65 on Minnesota ave.
Frioe $4,000
4-room modern home, close in on
South Sixth street, on pavement.
Price $500.
Large nice, modern home on West
llill corner lot, a real bargain. Price
S3,5OO
Some real bargains on close in
rodern, on Colorado ave- Good terms
Ask us.
T. n. BENNETT REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN CO.
Office Phone 334. Residences Phones
o4s and 1906.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05

w. c. MATTHEW'S
109 South Third Street
FIRST MONDAY BARGAINS
AT LOWEST RATES
Fire and Tornado Insurance.

Bargain Fiveroom modern house
close in; good cisten; cellar. Pric,
$2,5Oo; terms.
Fiveroom house, modern ON Chloe
taw; bargain at Sl5s5; easy terms
Fourroom house, lot 5Ox75; $3.50
will handle this bargain
Fourroom modern, close in on
Kansas, $2250; terms
Seven rooms, close in on SIKH
street; $3.50; win loan $25OO,
SPECIALS IN FARMS ON TERMS.
100 acres fine Tony Holler' bot
tom, 20 acres in alfalfa; 80 acres in
cultivation; balance pasture 7-room
plastered house; good outhouses;
good barns; well, storm cave; fine
orchard; one Of the best improved
farms in Grady county Price 500 per
acre
800 acres, 3 miles south OF city;
fine Improvements; 20 acres in alfal-
ia; 150 cultivation; 100 acres fine
bottom; balance fine grass Price
$40 per acre. This is dandy
2e0 acres close 10 Ninnekah fair
Iy wen improved About 200 acres in
Price $47.5o per acre.
Good buy.
Many other fine farm bargains
Come and see us before you buy a
'arm. We have the pick of the coun-
y to select from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
FOR SALE

290 acres, 4room house, barn, 13C
acres in cultivation; l60 acres grass;
plenty OF water; windmill; two 10
acre lots fenced; hog tight. Plenty
timber for fuel; fenced and cross.
fenced; miles from Middleburg; 12
miles from Chickasha $35 per acre.
Five rooms, modern, 2 lots; well
located; $1,000 cash; best terms.
100 acres, good land near Sny-
der, Okla, Broom house, good
barn, for 6-head Of stock; 90
acres in cultivation; % acres
creek bottom; 70 acres pasture,
Price $50 per acre.
Two dandy tow nlots in town
of 800 population; oil wen going
down within one mile of town.
these lots should double in value
in short time Price 500 each.
Store, with nice clean stock Of
groceries and small stock of dry
Goods and hardware; good ethyl
and country trade; all fixtures
go with stock. Win invoice or
lump; rent on building, 500 per
month. Oil we'll going down near
town. Price $4,000. To appreciate
this bargain is to see it.
For Sale-Ford touring car,
1918 model in good condition. See
| have a buyer for 100 acres Of
good land. Let me here from
you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
NO GREAT ACT OF
HERolsM REQUIRED

II some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and give it as soon as the first
indication of Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach
Of all and is prompt and effectual.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05

Aching joints, rheumatic pains, neu-
ralgia, can be relieved quickly by a
rubbing application Of Ballard's Snow
Liniment 1t is a powerful penetrat-
ing remedy. Three sizes, soc, 60c
and S1.2O per bottle. Sold by Wren
Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
OIL STOCKS


Win Buy Subject to Prior Purchase
500 Aubyme Oil & Offer
Bob White Oil and Gas------ 40c
Perpetual Royalty .ty-------------- soc
Depositors Oil e Charlottesville so
Elgin Motors -------------$ rs
Oil State troleum------------$1.10
Ranola Oil and Gas-----------$30.00 90
Ranger Rock Island .25
500 American Oil and Refin.--$1.1O
1t will pay you to see US whenever
you wish to buy or sell oil stocks.
cHlCKASHA REALTY G BROKER.
AGE co.
4t6 First Natl. Bank Bldg, phone 2a6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
I'd. &. Stacy G. Som
NOT Al SOLD YET

We have two urom modern houses close
8ooming house
TenIoom house. close
house if thecasf. VIII easy i
Large house in southwest every way
front better investment
at the right
Fiveroom house with half block of ground
ehard and vineyard; will sell cheap
Bungalow with pretty you
to quite completed but will be finished days
VIII sell a bargain
We have six bungalows going
cheap and on easy terms and finish them
We have the nif Seventeenth street
that has ever been buidd in this city;
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
We appreciate your listing with us
LIBERTY
We buy Liberty bonds and the highest market price
INSURANCE
We write insurance amount and at the lowest
FARM LANDS
II you want farm or farm loan will appreciate figuring
ALB. COCHRAN
Room 2O5 First National Bldg
Phone 1872
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
WANTED

WANTED-At once, clean cotton
rags, highest price. Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05

uxpress Want Ads bring resuIta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
+ arm Loans

GAA I'LL LAOdA1S
100 fine iron
veden improved $50
fine bottom nicely
house, all in cultivation
22O good town;
small 40
200 Of Washta bottom land miles nom Chckasa
Price $4,000
cultivation;
miles from Chckasha Price $65 per
CITY PROPERTY.
Tieroom modern line
suburban place
sev modern house block ground
nice of city for sale heap
of ground Price $1,000
FARM LOAN DEPARTMENT
loans in office We give immediate
furnish with application
We also write you bring
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05

WANTED-Furniture repairing and
upholstering. We pack for shipment,
Phillips, phone $50. lis S Srd. 17-3Ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cane by ton or bun
die 9O6 North 18th st. SGT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Disputed Syracuse Stroke
Forced Out by Illness

WORCESTER, Mass, July GA
possible question in connection with
the selection OF Americas rowing rep
itesentatives al the Antwerp Olympiad
was obviated to-day by the announce
ment that August Rammi, stroke of
tue Syracuse University eight cared
crew, had been forced to leave the
Shell because of boils. The giant
tAroke oar was involved in a question
Y citizenship, to clear which it had
Keen planned to appeal to Washington
IN the event that Syracuse won.
Inc Syracuse shell is one of six
Sfews entered for the senior eight race
y me annual championship regatta of
fSae National Association of Amateur
osrsmen, to be held on Lake Quinsiga-
mond tomorrow and Saturday. The
view u, which wins will go to the
oiympics. The Annapolis first and
xcond crews and the two Fights of
we Duluth Boat Club are also con-
lenders: In four other events the win
hers viii be both national champions
ana olympic representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23

Help Our Olympic Team!
By w. O. Mcclellan

MERE grave American r.pre..n,..; A
Olympic have be because of .L &C funa
according made night bv III. cor;,,.
charge The of the journey greater for tb;. 0vr
than before and already there REDUCING tb
of the ea
This would be good .bow;n, =. h
Olympic would stimulate interest
big factor in the health of the nation. Olympic tear,
about the exhibit United
this exhibit should be married by
toriou would speak of the States than
show of armies and navies
Unquesionaby the Allied nations will
10 send that the best that
would cheaper the United States before whole world and max.
asset, its manhood
The Olympic go begging for und
Contributions should be liberal
of the and for the athletes potential
defenders of the emergency They have demon
contributions preparedness
Professional sporting should to contribute
the Olympic fund.- for the
will depend the of the American
We hope but if beaten through that
the sending of best all
will be bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Oregon Man Named
As associate Coach
OF Olympic Team,

farewell party to the members of
the Olympic team has been arranged
by the American Olympic Committee.
The Manhattan Opera House has been
engaged for the occasion and the ath-
letes will assemble there at noon Mon
day and following a public reception
will proceed to the docks at Hoboken.
At the close of the meeting an op-
portunity will be given to friends and
relatives to bid the athletes farewell,
as none but members of the team will
be permitted to enter the government
dock. At $3.50 p. m. all members of
the team. the committee and others,
headed by three bands, will parade to
some dock yet to be designated, where
they will embark in naval launches for
the United States transport Princess
Matoika.
The American Olympic Committee
last night announced that William L.
Hayward, of the University of Oregon,
had been appointed associate coach
for track and field Hayward is at
Fort Slocum assisting in the training
of the members of the team gathered
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Navy to Send
Record Squad
To Olympiad
70 Athletes From the Sea
Branch of Service to Sail
on Cruiser Monday

WASHINGTON, July 22.-seventy-
eight athletes of the American navy.
thirty-one of whom have won places
on the team that will represent the
United States at the Olympic games,
will sail from Newport, r. l., for Ant
werp on the armored cruiser Frederick
Monday. it was announced to-day at
the Navy Department.
- The navy athletes sailing on the
Frederick have won places on the
American team as follows: Wrestling,
eight; boxing, three; track and field,
tour with two alternately. and fenc-
ing,. five with one alternately. The
track athletes include Midshipman E.
b. Curtis, who broke the amateur mile
record at the New York Athletic Club
meet last month.
Should the Naval Academy eight
cared crew win the race at Worcester,
Mass, Saturday to determine the crew
that will represent this country in the
Olympic games, it also will sail on the
Frederick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
u. S. Marksmen
Win First Match
In Olympic Shoot

ANTWERP, July % (By The
Associated Press)-The American team
was an easy winner in the first days
team match of the Olympic trapshoot-
ing competition. scoring sSs out of d
possible 400 birds in the team shoot.
each man shooting at 20 targets.
The Belgian team was second WITH
361 birds, Sweden was third with 1885,.
Canada fourth with 351 and Great Brit
ain next with 342. Holland, France
and Norway were eliminated after 800
targets had been shot.
Only eight teams finally decided to
compete, Denmark and Finland with
Craving. The six men in the American
team shoot are Jay Clark, captain, Of
Worcester, Mass; Horace Bonser. Of
Cincinnati; Frank NJ. Troeh, CT Van
couver, Wash; Mark Arie. of Thorn
ashore, III; Frank S. Wright, Of
buffalo, N. Y, and Forest ". McNier,
of Houston Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
showed us the best tennis of her ca

showed US the best tennis of her ca
reer yesterday. There was Il ''headi-
ness" about her game that has hereto
fore been lacking. Not only were all
her strokes going supremely we'll, but
she also tricked Miss Tenant more
than once with beautifully placed lobs,
an inch Or two from the, base lines,
after drawing her opponent we'll inside
the service court lines
On other occasions Miss Goss won
her points by clever change Of pace,
scoring several times with soft, drop
shots just over the net as Miss Ten
nant Jagged near her base line. The
New York girl, although out of tour
nament competition for the last six
weeks or more, has put in her leisure
time in practice with George Agutter,
the West Side professional, and the
benefits are plain to see.
Forehand drives of splendid depth
and remarkable pace served as forcing
shots behind which Miss Goss was
quick to follow in to the net position
and there smother her opponents re-
turns by sharp, excellently controlled
volleying. The Californian had nothing
to Offset this attack, for she was rely
ing on her chop strokes to battle Miss
Goss, and as these shots were almost
invariobly short and soft, the West
Side girl had all the time in the world
to close in and put the ball away"
and she did, brilliantly
Rally by Miss Goss
Miss Tenant began the service and
rapidly ran into lead of 81 on
games, breaking through her opponents
service in the fouth game. Miss Goss
was not hitting her shots clearly yet,
and many times she sent the ball into
the net in her overanxiety to score
Starting with the fifth game, however.
the West Side girl showed sudden
and remarkable improvement. Her
tremendous forehand drives ripped
through Miss Tenants court like
rifle bullets, and kept the Californian
on the run, and then when the visitor
Miss Goss was on the ball like a hawk
for the 'skill." Four out of the last
five games went to the New York girl,
giving her the set at ca.
Miss Tenant won the first game of
the second set on her own service,
Miss Goss driving out three times and
once into the net. A long deuce
game followed before Miss Goss won,
aided by four dazzling overland volleys
for placement aces, and then she broke
through in the next for q lead, and
right afterward came the storm.
Miss Zinderstein was expected to
take the measure of Miss Bancroft, so
there was little surprise when she won
the first set at 6-3, but she had to
go at full speed against Miss Bancroft's
beautiful driving game to pull out in
the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Miss Tenant Trails Local
Star; Clay Court Cham
pion Holds Command
By Fred Hawthorne

Only a providential thunder storm
stood between Miss Eleanor Tenant
and defeat yesterday afternoon on the
championship turf court of the West
Side Tennis Club, where she was strug-
Cling desperately against Miss Eleanor
Goss, of this city, in the semi-fnal
round Of the women's annual Metro
politan championship lawn tennis tour
nament.
Miss Goss had taken the first set at
Cd and was leading at 81 on games
in the second, with her own service
to come, when the scowling black
clouds working UP from the west sud-
denly began to belch forth lightning
streaks and huge hailstones started to
pelt the court. A rush for the club
house by all hands and there was an
On the adjoining court Miss Marion
Zinderstein, of Boston. the national
clay court champion, had been playing
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of Longwood, and
had taken the first set at 6-3, with
lead of 81 on games in the second
session, when forced to quit.
These two singles matches will be
resumed to-day between II and II
O'Clock at the point where they were
mated, ana the women doubles and
the mixed doubles will be PLAYED in
the afternoon, with the finals in all
divisions scheduled for tomorrow.
Task Confronts Californian
From what we saw of the match
yesterday it is plain that Miss Tenant
will have to raise the calibre of her
game several notches, and change her
tactics radically, if she hopes to pull
out victory over Miss Goss to-day.
Perhaps the Californian will be able
to do this, but only super-tennis will
avail if Miss Goss continues to play
the brand of tennis she showed yester-
day.
In discussing the play of the two in
this match we must not lose sight Of
the fact that Miss Tenant was play
ing under certain disadvantages, and
not slight ones. Until last week the
Pacific Coast girl had never felt a
turf court under her feet, and she has
recently been through sturdy court
campaign and transcontinental rail
road journey to boot. Add to these the
facts that the climatic change from the
dry heat of California has probably
affected her, and that she was playing
before an alien gallery. after an alb
sence of five years from tournament
tennis, and an idea of her fight against
odds may be more fully appreciated.
For Miss Goss / may say that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Rain Halls Tennis
Play at W estchester

Only two matches were completed
before the rain put stop to the lawn
tennis tournament of the Country Club
of Westminster, yesterday afternoon.
Two other singles matches were
halted before the first sets had been
finished, but the tournament will be
resumed to-day under extra schedule
speed, so that the final round match
may be played on Sunday.
Henry H. Bassford simply swamped
the Filipino, Jose Paez, by a score of
81, 60, winning most Of his points
by steady deep court driving. Henry
W. Mollenhauer, the Brooklyn veteran.
eliminated Trinitario Reyes, the other
Filipino, by score of S., 6-3, both
of these being frst-round matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-23
Briton Bids S25O,OOO
For Dem,psey's End

XXtLLIAM A. BRADY, represent
W ing c. B. Cochran, the London
promoter, last night announced that
Cochran has offered $25o,000 for
Jack Dempsey's end of bout with
Georges Carpenter in London for
November or December. Brady said
that he was not only authorized to
make this bid for the British pro-
moter, but to post a forfeit of $780,
600 with any reputable person in
New York City to guarantee the
appearance of Carpenter.
The English promoter still has
Carpenter under long term con-
tract. Dempsey has declared that
he would not leave the country to
fight Carpenter and the French
champion is said to be against box
ing the worlds champion on this
side.