davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Shriners From East and West


be held in the Sherman palm room.
The Wolf Point Shrine Club was
only recently organized with Claude
Moore as president. The member
ship is about fifty. The clubs 'frst
annual is proving an emphatic sue
cess.
An effort was made to have all
visiting shriners and their ladies reg
lister, but at the time the data was
gathered for this story the list was
known to be incomplete, but the Wis
itors included the following mem
bers of KEN Temple, mostly from
Williston:
A Partial List
Messrs and Mesdames S. D. Scott,
J.. H. Shaw, A. H. Vohs, J.. A. Cooper,
L. L. Nelson, E. A. Fox, Nels Levin,
A. j. Balm, c. A. Newell, Richard
Peyton, H. ]. Baker, Messrs A. A.
Bradley and VIM. Peterson, and Mrs.
Frank Plummer and Ethel fowler.
Shriners belonging in various dis
tant cities, F. M. Acker of Minneapo-
lis, accompanied by Mrs. Acker, ].
W. Phillips, Spokane, j. H. Gill,
Fargo, Milton Larson, Alabama,
Nate Coddon, st. Paul, M. w. Nc
Kenzie, H. C. Russell, j. R. Burgess.
Members of Algeria, R. E. Patch,
Otto Ramstad of Poplar, From Wolf
Sam G. Clark, Glenn Gettor,
T. H. Fox, F. H. Taylor, E. J. Rice,
B. C. Moore, F. w. Bleck, N. P. Wal
ters, Jr., C. o. Moore, J. w. Lhur,
F. A. Phillips, Geo. Gebhart, c. o.
Knight, R. J.. Moore, H. c.. Ditmar-
son, w. E. Rae, o. t. Stennes, F. E.
Rathert, Geo. H Flint, J. t. Miller,
T. Cogswell, w. L. Young.
Those who came in from the west
we're not registered at the time this
list was taken off, as they were taken
the theatre soon after the train
(This evening it is foreseen that
he crowd is too large to be accom-
nodated by the Palm Room, and the
Grand Ball will be held in the Coli
cum. One hundred and sixty sat
Town to the banquet.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Episcopal Church

Rev. j. Willard Nelson, of Glas-
gov, Episcopal missionary for this
section of Montana, will hold Easter
communion services at the Presby-
terrain church Thursday evening,
April g.. Thursday afternoon at
$3.50, at the home of Mrs. Frank Mill
son., an Episcopal guild will be or
gained. All Episcopalians are in
vited to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
NOTICE TO VOTERS


How is this for a lineup of candi
dates for the City Council?
Frank Smith, of Smiths Transfer
for Mayor. Late of Glasgow. A
clean, respectable man in business
and private life. A druggist for two
years in Glasgow; also a yard-master
on the Great Northern for some time
there. Leaving a clean slate, as he
has also carried here. The best of
all is the stand he has taken in rep
resenting the labor element. One
who stands for good government,
partial to none but best for all.
The first ward is represented by
l.. A. Kragrud, a clean-minded, clear
headed, outspoken man, who stands
what is best for the people of Wolf
Point. One who works in the open
and has the welfare of Wolf Point
mot to boom but to BOOST as his
one chief interest. So, you who la
Dor, boost for Kragrud.
The second ward is represented by
Walter B. Everett. Mr.. Everett has
lived here long enough to watch the
town grow up and is conversant with
the workings, good and bad. of build
ing up a city. He stands for a judi
cial handling of city funds and wish
es for improvements, but desires a
good building on a solid foundation.
He is employed at the Great Nor
thern station as clerk.
The third ward is represented by
candidates Bert ]. Lynn and Ralph
G. Ferguson. Mr.. Lynn is a boiler
maker at the round house and Mr..
Ferguson is a locomotive engineer.
Both men are leading useful lives,
desiring nothing but what is coming
to them as citizens and property
holders. They have a genuine inter-
est in the welfare of the city, have
declared themselves willing to do
heir part in eliminating high taxa
ion, but realize the need of city i'm
1rovements.
Political Adv.-Ordered and paid :
for by C. S. Baldwin, !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
How Diphtheria is Contracted

One often hears the expression,
''My child caught a severe cold which
developed into diphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible to the wandering diphtheria
germ. If your child has a cold when
diphtheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered,
as there is a hundred times more
danger of his taking diphtheria when
he has a cold. When Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given it quickly
cures the cold and lessons the danger
of diphtheria or any other germ bis
ease being contracted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Presbyterian Church

PresbyterIan Church
Morning service at IL a. m.
Evening service 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
We T planning to make Easter
Sunday a big day. At the morning
service an appropriate Easter SER
mon will be preached, followed by
Communion and reception of men,
bers. Special music by the choir.
We are endeavoring to build up a
church organization and are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to Ordinance No. - of the City of
Wolf Point, Montana, providing for
the submitting to a vote of the tax
payers of the City the question of
issuing bonds for the purpose Of
--- and for the registration of
voters at said election.
The registration will be held on
Monday and Tuesday, the - and -
days Of, A. D., ------, at -------
in the City of Wolf Point, Sheridan
County, Montana. The said Regis
try Office will be open from 9 o'clock
A. NJ, to 9 o'clock, P. NJ, with one
hours intermission at noon and eve
ming. Then and there | will receive
the names of all persons qualified to
vote at said election. No person
shall be entitled to register and vote
at said election who is not a taxpay-
er in the City of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
q z ga8a z z z z z z z
* DRY FORK q

q z q q z z z z q z q Z z z z z
x DRY FORK .
z z Z q z z z q 4 .
/ The "Hay-Seed" choir will sing a
Dry Fork school house Saturday eve.
ming, April 10. There will be many
other amusements during the eve
ming, and at II o'clock the ladies will
serve oysters and cake and coffee.
The following program is being pre-
pared.
Round-"Are You Sleeping?" Dry
fork school.
Recitation-Mae Finstad.
Old Song-"Letter Edged in Black"
Julia Finstad, Jessie Wagaman
and Ruth Fadness.
Recitation-Little Lillis Perry.
Duet and Chorus-Members of the
"Hay-Seed" choir.
Reading-Miss I~ngeborg Breiung.
Round-"My Dame Has a Lame
Tame Crane" Dry Forks School,
Recitation-Myrtle Forsness.
Instrumental Music
Recitation-Marie Bowers.
Song-Ione Bowers.
Trios-"Kid Days" and "Freckles."
Reading-Miss Breiung.
Song-Wanda Walters and Forrest
Collision.
Apart Song-"T'se Gwine Back to
Dixie" "Hay-Seed" choir.
30, We will Shine To-night'-Dry
Fork Ladies.
by the main feature of the
evening, Sewing for the Heathen"
rrio-"Stars of a Summer Night"
Dry Fork Ladies.
Newspaper. |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
q q z q & g 6 q g q s. q 8
9 9
9 AT THE 9

~ u ~ - - - ~ - u ~ - Y y u z 4 y
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make It
Your Church
Sunday school 10 a, m.
Morning worship II o'clock
Epworth League z o'clock.
Evening service 8 p. m.
The entire day will be filled with
thoughts of Easter. The theme of
the morning sermon is what the
Resurrection Means to Me-" At this
service will be a baptism service and
also reception of members. The eve-
ming service will be a song service.
The program appears elsewhere in
this issue.
We cordially invite you to wor-
ship with US this Easter time.
R. I. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
o GALL STONES

Appendicitis, tuberculosis, asthma
cancer in any form, rheumatism,
erysipelis, tonsilitis, adenoids, vari-
cose veins, skin diseases, blood poi
son., etc., without operation, go to
the Wan Medical Co., first door
north of Kruger Brothers' store.
SLIP.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
ORDINANCE NO. 40.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUN-
GIL OF THE CITY OF WOLF
POINT, MONTANA, TO PRO-
VIDE FOR THE RECISTRA-
TON OF THE NAMES OF PER
SONS ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT
SPECIAL ELECTIONS BY TAX
PAYERS WITHIN THE CITY OF
WOLF POINT, MONTANA, AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01

Federated Union No. 1907, of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
Of each month. 51-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Registry Agent.

flGgISJTy HBtIt'
First Publication --.-----, A. D.
The Clerk shall supply the Regis
try Agent with the necessary blanks
and with a copy of the list of the tax
payers on the last City assessment
roll.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-01
Lutheran Church

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 100 a. m.
Morning service in English every
Sunday at Wolf Point, II 100 a. m.
Alfred Hendrickson. Pastor
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
Open SCHOOLS
SEPTEMBER IS
ContInned from FIrsl pnre


which sets forth The saving by the
city follows.
our summer continuation schools
nave been established for the benefit
or three kinds Of pupils: Those who
nave iailed TO limited extent in one
or Two subjects and by seven weeks
work can be promoted with no condi-
llonsi thOse who have the ability to
advance more rapidly than the other
Pupils OF their grade and who by the
extra work offered IN the summer
schools can attain a higher grade or
extra promotion; also those pupils
VINO are regularly promoted, but who
ma II a struggle 20 keCp-up and are
near the bOarder line Of failure, and
VINO by the special and additional
help given in the summer schools, can
overcome ther particular difficulties
and be enabled 10 cope with next
year s work with success and per-
sonal satisfaction. only those pupils
nave Deen enrolled who can be assured
OF promotion II attendance and daily
work Is satisfactory
b The summer schools are located in
SIX centers, the high school building
Tor grammar school pupils. schools
No. s, 10, II, t3 for primary grade
pupils and No. % school for colored
pupils. These centers are convenient
10 all parts OF the city except the sec
ton north OF the Brandywlne This
section did not offer enough pupils To
justify the expense OF establishing an
additional center.
There was an amount OF S25OO set
mp In the budget passed upon favor
ably by City Council for the main
tenance Of summer schools. The cost
or the schools as now arranged will
total s2i0S.
Il know OF no other way by which
so much educational benefit can be
given for that amount OF money
These schools have enrolled $50
pupils, who arc each saved a term
OF their school-llfe, are spared the
humiliation OF failure. and are en-
abled TO 60 back TO school in Septem-
rer with the Joy and Incentive which
accompany the attainment OF success
While the expense Of summer con-
llnuation schools Is justified by the
benefits they brina TO hundreds Of
boys and girls, the expenditure is also
Justified by The actual financial saving
they effect Summer schools are good
business investments. The per pupil
cost for school term during the reg
ular sessions OF the school years is at
least $40, For $50 pupils 10 report their
grade would cost the city $1,000. The
city is saved this amount Of $1,000 by
eXpendins S2,iOS for summer schools" B"
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
NEGROLIQUOR
VENDOR gets
Difficulty
ContInnni frnm d. pnre

hfNMNIlANfNI AIWIII IIIhI INkH
the prisoner from his brothers In
Baltimore, the latter said they could
pay a small fine for him.
District Attorney Hughes restated
the facts in the case, NOTING that
there was no evidence that Radcliffe
mad been a member OF the whlskey
runners gang in lower Delaware and
had only a pint Of liquor on him when
Judge Morris thereupon warned
Radcliffe and all other persons that
\ was the intention of the court that
the NOlstead act should be enforced
In this district and violaiors would
be severely dealt with. As Radcline
already had spent more than three
months in jail, the court would
merely flne him S25 and costs, which
amount to about $50
In his opinion given yesterday
afternoon, Judge Morris discounted
Mr.. CARROTS plea for an arrest Of
Judgment on the ground that The in
diotment had failed 10 allore the al
coholic content OF the lim0r sold
~ do not know" said Judge Morris.
OF any departmental rule, legislative
act or judicial decision TO the effect
that a liquor whose alcoholic con-
tent Is less than one-half Of 4 'per
centum Is intoxicating. Consequently.
] think the argument that this de-
fendanl sold intoxicating lnquor' nee
essairly implies at this stage OF the
case that The alcoholic content there
Of was one-hslf OF per centtum or
more by volume.
80 far as this indictment dsclOses
the defendant may have sold an alco-
holio compound unnt for use. for
beverage purposes. Such an act, how
ever, is not prohibited by the
statute IL follows, think, that there
Is a total omission In the indictment
OF an essential element Of the offense
designed to be charged and conse-
quently that the indictment does not
charge the defendant with any crime
or ofense."
Commenting on the governments
contention that the NOlstead act made
the indictment sufficient even though
10 omitted any or an OF the elements
OF the statutory offense, Judge Nor
rls hed.
"Enlarglng this statutory clause by
judicial decision 10 include the aver
ment omitted would I think
be iniUdlclous judicial legislation"
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
DEATHS.
2i2 WEST EIGHTH STRI


FELL---suddenly, in this city, on July
II. 1920, Robert Fell.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the funeral
parlors Of Harvey f. Nichols, 500 West
seventh street ON wednesday afternooni
at o'clock.
LA BOUBE-In Delaware City, Del, on
July ~, 1920, Francis f. La Boube,
aged " years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, Delaware City. Del, on Thurs
day afternoon. July Is. 1920, at . o'clock
STANDARD timel. Interment at Delaware
City.
BRowN-In this city. on July p, 1920,
Edward. son Of George l.. and Greta
Brown, aged months.
Funeral private from the residence Of
his parents, 6l4 Pine street, on Wednes-
day afternoon, az ? o'clock. Interment al
Cathedral cemetery.
HATTON-In this city, on July -, 1920,
Herbert W. Hatton, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, 24O6 Washington street, on
Thursday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock
Oocal time). Interment private.
CARRIE this city on July IL. 1920,
Hannah o. Carr lnee class, beloved
wife Of William Il. Carr, in her 4sth
year.
Relatives, friends, members Of C. I. A.
to B. OF L. f., Divisions 332 and 80. and
pocahontas Council No. 1. d. Of P, arr
invited "a attend the funeral services at
the residence Of her husband, 226l W.
Twenty third street, on Wednesday after
noon, July IA, at o'clock (standard
timel Interment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
5000 MONTHLY
ASKED FOR SON
Mrs. Nettie Raught, of Mil
ton, Requests That AL
lowance in New York
SAYS IT'S NECESSARY
TO MEET HIS NEEDS

NEW YORK, July i3-NIrs. Nettle
Raught Of Milton, Del, guardian Of
her son. Roland ID. J Raught. nephew
Of Or. Roland ID. Jones. at one time
OF Milton, who died here in 1913 leav-
ing a large estate, applied yesterday
10 the Surrogates' Court for permis-
sion TO. expend 5000 a month Tor her
sons needs. In addition she asked
for $4,000 with which 10 purchase a
now automobile for him.
Or. Jones left his nephew a trust
fund Of about $4,000 year. Imme-
diately after the death Of Dr. Jones the
boys mother obtained permission 10
spend $1,000 a year for him. Last
year, when her son was &c years old.
she obtained permission 10 spend
$500 from his income.
Mrs. Raughts says that she spends
$40 a month for the tuition charges
at the Kingsley school, which her son
attends In Essex Falls, N. ]. She has
already contracted for new automo-
bile, which, she says. Is an aid to her
sons health The rising cost OF llv-
ing, her petition Gtates, makes an in
crease in her expenditures impera-
tive.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
RED EDCROSSPLANS
WINTER Relief
Peace Program Includes
Clothing of Needy After
War Sufferers
CHAIRMEN WILL
OUTLINE CAMPAIGN

The Delaware Chapter OF the Red
Cross held its monthly meeting yes
terday.
Reports Of the chairmen OF the
bureaus were read and received with
interest. The bureaus most actively
ENGAGED up 10 this time In carrying
out the peace program Of the Red
Cross have been the Bureau OF
Hygiene, the Bureau Of Home Service
and tho Motor Corps. The reports
of these bureaus showed the steadily
growing and valuable service OF the
Red Cross given 30 The community.
Now, with the return OF travellers,
nurses and other agents from over
seas, the destitute conditions OF the
people over there, suffering from the
lack Of clothing. is becoming known.
These conditions are so acute as 10
arouse not only the humane sympathy
OF the people Of the United States
but strike alarm into the minds OF
the people as well. When IL Is CON
sidered that the sickness and disease
which is bound to be the outcome
OF such privations. Will become a
tragedy and a menace. not TO Europe
alone but the whole world, it can
readily be seen that 10 is not only the
humane duty and desire but the OBJ
legation OF the people Of tho United
states to do all in their power 20
give relief and overcome these condi-
tlons.
The Red Cross, which is the greatest
welfare organization In eXistance,
feels that II must take measures 10
give assistance on as large a scale
as Is possible. The need for clothing
for men and women, children and
babies, Is more desperate than can
readily be described and Is bound 10
become worse during the winter
months unless relief Is provided. The
Delaware Chapter. with Its usual zeal
and promptnoss. has decided to do It's
fun share
Mrs. Henry p. Scott, vlce-chairman
and acting for Mrs Willard Han Por-
ter, chairman OF the Women's Bureau
and Mrs. Pierre s. dupont chairman
or the Bureau Of Supplies. under
which bureaus this work comes. VIII
confer and present the most practical
and immediate relief measures. The
problem tO be met will be 10 decide
upon the best methods for assem-
bling or manufacturing garments In
large quantities which may be ready
for early fall shipments. so that they
may arrive overseas IN time TO fore
stall the suffering which the winter
would otherwise bring
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft Is directing a
Red Cross exhibition which VIII be
shown at the Delaware State Fair.
The different activities OF the Red
Cross In peace times win be shown,
and toward this end the chairman OF
the various bureaus Will cooperate
with Mrs. Bancroft. The aim VIII be
10 leave with those visiting the fair
few very definite Impressions OF Red
Cross service rather than a vague inn
preston OF a multitude OF activities.
AS a great number OF persons will at
tend the fair, II Is hoped that Tho com
hined exhibits win do a great deal 10
clarity and explain the peace program
OF the Red Cross 10 the people OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
QUESTIONS COST
OF GRADUATING
Continued From Flrst Page.

\ 't+'tft'N@ A'AA AAAIN 4 h-'s
able buildings at a cost OF si2s7J
and the contracting for the installa-
lion OF heating apparatus at s2i5 a
building was sustained by the board
on motion Of Mr. Campbell
The president was also authorized
TO appoint a committee TO confer with
the Board OF Park Commissioners and
Park Superintendent Mack In an effort
TO obtain the use Of a piece Of ground
at Fourth and Ferris streets for the
erection Of two OF the buildings, and
also In regards 10 the use OF a lot at
Twentieth and Washington streets.
McAllister and Brothers were given
the contract for the repairing OF the
boiler In School No. 2S at their bid Of
$3.50.
The board was virtually unanimous
in their disapproyal OF the form Of
contract proposed by the Delaware
Heating COmpQny, 70 whom the board
had contemplated giving the contract
for the installation OF culm burner
equipment In ten local schools. Upon
the signing OF the contract the COM
pany wanted the board 10 pay ii
81, 300.
The board decided TO have repre-
sentatlves OF the company meet with
the board and City Solicitor Huxley In
order 10 effect a contract more agree
able TO the board.
The proposed contract had not been
read before. When 1t was ordered
read by the secretary last night, ii
was brought out that the amounts TO
be paid tho company upon the sign
ing OF the contract were not stipu-
lated A letter from the company set
the total ngures al $1,000, however.
Mr.. Stradley Immediately declared
that Il was not a proper contract for
the board 10 enter into. His opinion
was cOncurred In by Mr.. Campbell
and President Rommel and other
members, and DR.. Cooper stated that
he felt that the company should bear
its share
said to have proven unsatisfactory,
was dismissed and George Robinson
appointed in his place, the appoint
ment to take effect Immediately.
The secretary was directed 10 as
certain from the insurance commits
sion how soon they would be ready
to report the results Of the survey.
The board ordered that the salary
OF the secretary be adjusted as pro-
vided in the boards budget, to take
effect July 4.
MISS van nNkt, tltIk III hlf NlArlt
OF the secretary Of the board, was
released OF her duty in issuing child
labor certificates, as II required such
a large amount OF her time. May r.
Lawson was appointed 10 issue the
certificates, and 10 was directed that
she be placed on the payroll as a par
tial employe at $50 a month. She
will have her oflioe In the Office OF
the child labor inspector.
Bids were received as follows !:
Wood. William f. Nixon. bidding $40
cord; furniture for portable build
ings. Delaware Notion Company, Jer-
sey School Furniture Company Smell
lenburg and Company, Haywood
Brothers and Wakefield Company, E.
L.. Grover Company; supplies. Della
ware Notion Company, N. B Danforth
and Lippincott and Company. They
were referred 10 the respective com
mittees with power 10 aot.
It was ordered that No. Q school be
fxed up for manual training work.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
PRICES FIRM AT
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. July i3 UNITED Press.
Prices were firm at The opening Of
the New York Stock Exchange today.
Studebaker opened at "a, up Il; Read
ing u, up u United states Steel 929s
up hi United States Rubber 9S7s. up
y; Baldwin 1904, up q; Industrial
Alcohol 9iss. off# Nanadium Sj9s. up
h General Motors 26. Off 4; south
ern Railway 29lz, Off X Royal Dutch
n. J., ii4h, up 4; Union Pacific
it6h up e Pennsylvania 39M Pana-
man Petroleum "a. up a; Mexican Pc
torleum iSs up u.
The bears again turned their at
ienilon to the lnduslrials, causing an
other reaction during the first hour.
This drive. however failed TO carry
the general list below Mondays low.
Among the exceptions were Crucible
which got under t5i, Houston at 50
and Studebaker TN. At 80 Houston
was Off 10 points from last weeks
high.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
NEW CONDUIT TO
IMPROVE PHONES

Permission TO lay telephone con-
duits on the west side Of seventh
street between Shipley and Franklin
streets at cost Of about one-quar-
ter Of a million dollars. was granted
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany by the Street and Sewer Depart
ment today. The request 30 lay con-
duits was made by +. p. Bardo, dis
trlct manager OF the company.
The purpose Of this new line Of
conduits is TO relieve the telephone
situation in the western part OF the
city. 10 viii enable between 400 and
800 families 10 have telephones and To-
have better service. 10 will supple
ment the Sixth street line OF service.
II the cable can he secured and the
other material to make the work pos
sible. il is hoped 30 have the work
finished by February or March OF
1921