davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
Republican Party
Possibly He Had
Governors:

AS I vas passing a yard where some
children were playing I saw a little
fellow fall from a high porch rail. He
did not move for a minute so I ran to
his assistance, but when l reached
him he jumped up on his feet appar-
emily unhurt.
why, my dear little boy" | said,
81 felt sure you must be hurt. I am
sure I should have been had l had such
a bad fall"
ooh, but you see," he said in expla-
nation, "Tve probably had lots more
practice in falling than you."-Ex-
change.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02


1t is predicted by more than one
of recent commentators that grades
Of productive work VIII never again
be so widely separated as they have
been in the past. The war doubt
less has done much TO prove the es-
sential dignity of all labor-of all real
work. And one of the often astonish-
ing features of the labor situation is
the influence now proved to have been
exerted by women in industry. That
influence may frequently have been
exaggerated-so sensational a depar-
ture was bound to result in exaggera-
tive predictiOns-but the fact remains
that labor justice no longer has a sex
dividing line as it once had. Woman
lis no longer solely the figure that
waits at home for the fruits of man
aabor. She herself is in the fray, and
her presence creates issues which will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
HARD WORK E

Election is just two months away
and there is a vast amount of hard
work to do. 1t would be the height
of folly to win in the primaries and
then rest on our oars in a spirit of
over confidence. We must work
faithfully, constantly and intelligent
ly. Let every man and every woman
who is a friend of clean, just, repre-
sentative government feel a share of
the responsibility for getting the is
sues squarely before the voters, for
getting our voters registered, for get
ting the voters to the polls. Never
doubt that the other side will fight
desperately and cunningly. They
are at it already. 1t is a life and
death matter with them. We have
the votes, so let's not fall down on
the brains and energy end of the
game.
"a "a -
Wolf Point is in the race for coun-
ty seat and The Herald openly de-
clares itself for that town. The hab-
it of leaving the public in doubt
about what town you are really for
is a bad one.
p - "a
In the rush of getting out a lit
tie earlier on account of the Com
munity Fair we did not get the tick
cts into type this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
No Cork Wasted Now

The best cork has hitherto come
from Spain, but the richest forests of
fair grade cork are now in Sardinia.
High prices are now paid for cork that
was not salable a few years ago, for
even the refuse is valuable now in
making c~onglomerate for building and
for insulating refrigerators, cork being
the best non-conductor of heat and
sound.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

present year. The
world still quar-
rels. But at the
bottom of all diff
f~erenceS remains
the fundamental
f a C t h a t t h e
world cannot be
recon S t t e d
without work, and
that the work
cannot be done
without workers.
P e h a p S those
two words, work
ers' and labor
nauor e+AaI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
PRIMARY RESULTS
In income COUNTY

According to the Circle Banner,
the following are the totals on the
for which there was more than
one candidate, in both parties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

Man! Mani She is going to be
one grand old battle this fall, clear
from Wolf Point to Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

The issue between Socialism and
Americanism is greater than the is
sue between the Democratic and the
Republican party.-Brockton Bulle-
tin.
Striving for clean, honest, repre-
sentative government-that must be
socialism" Hanging on to the gang,
graft and grab system ~ that's
Americanism. How America has
changed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

And Senator Walsh is quoted as
saying that if the Democratic ticket
will support Cox, he believes the
Democratic organization will support
the ticket. The Senator has sure
caught the big idea-join in and help
cooperate; this is the age of pro-
gressivism.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

Haven't been able to learn how
Poplar, Brockton and Bainville went
on the League ticket, their papers
seem a little chary of publishing the
local election figures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
IMMENSE RESPONSIBILITIES THAT
ARE LAID UPON AMERICAN LABOR

Labor day never had a %profounder
significance than attaches to it in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
SCITILOP
With Side Dishes

Culbertson cast 6 or 7 votes for
the League candidates al the pri-
maries. The conservative old town
is getting gay and better look out or
she will get called up on the carpet
by the bosses or the copper agents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
MOVING Picture Statistics.

1t is estimated that the gross yearly
income of moving picture theaters in
this country is about $750,000,00O In
90 years time the public has been edu-
Gated to spend this huge sum. There
are $4,000 theaters, with a total seat
ing capacity of 100000. This year
1900 more theaters will be built at an
aggregate cost of $72, 0,OOO.-Argo
naut.
The Herald's subscription list is
every dayton the crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02

On governor, for the Democratic
candidates, county complete, 887;
for Republican candidates, 813. And
only two thirds of the farmer-labor
vote was out. No wonder they are
already securing the country for
that oked ticket-scared to death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
BY HENRY VAN DYKE, D. D.

Blu. | think the King Of that country comes out from His
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-02
Democratic Party

Representative in Congress-SeI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
NAVAL PLANES OFF FOR LONG
 FLIGHT SOUTH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 27 (by As sociated Press). - Twenty-six big navy airplanes will roar their way out from San Diego harbor, bound for morrow in what veteran airmen say will be one of the longest and most hazardous peace time flights in the history of aviation.
 About fifty flying hours are ex- pected to be needed to reach the goal at Balboa, located in the canal zone. The machines are scheduled to arrive at Balboa January 13 and to start on their return flight February 26.
 Storms probably will be encoun- tered by the airmen along the Mexi- can and Central American coast, as this is the stormy season on the route. One dangerous place in the Gulf of Tehauntepc, where high and danger ous winds blow almost continuously. Air service officials are taking every precaution to cope with any condi- tion that may arise as a result of storms, high winds and fogs.
 Fourteen seaplanes of the N c type, which made the navy's flight across the Atlantic ocean, will be in the Panama squadron. The other twelve will be of the coastal type of aircraft. Captain Henry Muslin, commander of the Pacific air forces, will have charge of the squadron, of seaplanes and Commander John H. Towers, who led the Transatlantic airmen, will command the N C. squadron. Seven naval vessels will follow the airplanes as patrols and tenders. They are the fuel steamers KanaWha and Guyana, the aircraft tenders Aroos- tock and Mugford and the mine sweepers Gannett, Partridge and Kingfisher
 Of the vessels accompanying the fleet, all except the Kingfisher will go to Balboa. The kingfisher's or ders direct her only to Pichilnque, in the Gulf of California.
 TWentytwo officers have been se- lected to make the flight in the coast al planes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
USE CHURCHES FOR HOUSING
 OF ARMENlANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (by Associat- ed Press) Three thousand Armen- ians, driven from their homes in the war-ravaged countries south of the Black sea, are concentrated in old churches or other refugee buildings in Constantinople, says report re- | ceived here by the Near East Relief from one of it's workers. Their fate is described as wretched Work is at a premium in Constantinople because of the influx of 100000 Russian refu- gees from Crimea and numerous Grheks from the fighting zone in Anatolia.
 The buildings in which the Armen- ian refugees have been herded are characterized as unsuitable in almost every conceivable way for housing so many. There are five of these refu- gee centers, called camps.
 The relief worker reports that sani- tary conditions in these camps are all most indescribable. The buildings are crowded, dirty and wet. The refugees, most of them country people unused to the ways of the city and stupefied by their misfortunes, sit around hud- dled against the walls. The women have dull, sad faces and the little children are blue and pinched with the cold and too miserably lifelss to cry.
 The women make an effort to keep clean, but it is hard to wash either bodies or clothes when there is no soap, about one pan or kettle for 10 families, and all the water from one we'll
 Most of the refugees have arrived in Constantinople with almost nothing except the clothes on their backs, and many are barely covered.
 Even greater need exists for blan kets than warm clothing One family of five, for instance, sleeps on bare stone floor under one thin, ragged half cotton blanket.
 At Haskeuy camp, located in an old Armenian church 500 persons from Cilicia are housed, 225 of them wo- men and children. They are hungry most of the time. Every two days the camp receives 13O loaves of bread and one case of milk from the Central Armenian committee. The milk is re- served for the babies and the sick They cook over twig fires and with the constant rain and mud, dry twigs are hard to find.
 Psamatia, special feeding camp where the weakest refugees are sent has $50 people, and conditions are slightly better. Scutari, another "spe- cial" camp for sick refugees consists of two old churches in which 560 peo' pie are massed.
 At Bechiktache camp, a large Turk ish house formerly occupied by 8 Pasha and his harem, 463 miserable Armenians dwell. They are giver nothing but the roof over their heads Some of them have a little money which they spend in the tiniest in stallments for rice or bread. Orta- keuy camp, located in two buildings one delapidated palace and the oth- CT left in a filthy condition by Turkish troops, house 73O.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Graham Bread f-esn every day al the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27
SERIES CAMPS FOR TRAINING
 YOUNG BOYS

1 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27 (by Asso- ciated Prcss).-The Military Training Camps Association, in cooperation with the war department and the American Legion, is making prepara- tions for a series of camps next sum mer for boys from 16 to 19 years old, inclusive. This is in line with a preparedness idea of the organization.
 These camps are to be established in all parts of the United States, and the expenses of all of the youths en- rolling in them will be paid by the war department, according to an an nouncement by the association. EX- perienced military instructors will teach the boys military science and tactics in conformity with curricu- lum prepared by the war department.
 The military training school was or ganized soon after the sinking of the Lusitania, and the organizations de- cision to arrange for the training camps next summer, during the school vacation, followed conferences with the war department.
 Thousands of men who served in the world war as well as many who trained in the citizens camps in the three years following the opening of the conflict are said to be aiding in the recruiting.
 The western department of the as- sociation, which covers the new ninth corps area of the army Is adminis- tered by a governing committee, of which Capt. Silsby M. Spalding, of Los Angeles is chairman. Bun NaA Raastn Bread, always a favorits at tho CIty Bakery. Kodak finishing. Scarborough. ------~------- Cordova Jan Orchestra dance ak | Eagle Hall Saturday night 
 Best coffee in town served at the 1 City Bakery.
 If you change your address. do not l notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Best coffee in town served at tho City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Bun EaA RaAstn Bread, always favorits at the CIky Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Cordova JAA1 Orchestra dance . Eagle Hall Saturday night
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-27

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

Grand Chancellor Yates and officers
of the Grand Lodge will pay an off,
ciaf visit tomorrow evening to ANA
ranth Lodge, No. 28. at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, Sth and F streets north
east. The committee on arrange
ments has provided floral decorations
and program including prominent
speakers. refreshments and cigars.
Century-Decatur Lodge has the
knight rank scheduled for tomorrow
evening.
o. b. Gray. Perry p. Patrick and
Israel Summers have been appointed
the committee on Pythian directory.
At the golden wedding celebration
of Maj. and Mrs. r. T. Whiting. in
the auditorium of Pythian Temple
Monday evening. guard of honor was
present from Washington Company,
No. 1. Uniform Rank. Many beautiful
presents were received. Webster
Lodge. Of which Maj. Whiting has
been a member for fifty years. pre-
sented $50 in gold. Supreme Repre-
sentative J. B. Dickman officiating as
spokesman for the lodge. J. C. Fall
League Of North America, presented a
beautiful gold service on behalf of
that organization. Past Chancellor
Edgar c. Snyder gave brief address
and concluded his remarks by pre-
senting 500 in gold as wedding
P'CoCHt AIoHi loui ooiS. SdPt.
Pelzman presented $50 in gold on be-
half of Washington Company. No. 1.
Uniform Rank. Dancing followed the
reception and refreshments We're
served in the armory. "Auld Lang
Syne" and "The Star Spangled Banner"
were sung by all present and con-
cluded the reception.
Capital Lodge will confer the page
rank November 9, omitting it's meet
ing next Tuesday on account of the
election.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
ARTISANS ORDER OF MUTUAL
PROTECTTON.

Washington Assembly, No. 81, was
honored by an official visit of the
officers Of the Most Excellent Assem-
bly, Of Philadelphia, Wednesday night,
at Pythian Temple. The master
artisan, who presided, welcomed the
visitors. The degrees of the order
were conferred on the following can
didates by the most excellent master
artisan. Harry f. Jackson: William
Raumbach, James w. Hirst, William
J. Lawler. Lester G. Berry, Sylvan A
Sheridan and John D. Stanton. jr. A
committee. headed by l.. =. Brennan,
entertained the visitors during their
short stay in the city Addresses were
made by Most Excellent Master Arti-
san Jackson and Most Excellent Re-
corder Cox. L. z. Brennan, Edwin L.
Schrack and William Barnett also
spoke. Refreshments were served
Evening star., 1920-10-31

ioF tHe pest costumes. AL O'CLOCK
trucks will leave the hall at sos e
street carrying from downtown those
members who will attend.
Tuesday night Rosa Downing ad-
dressed Washington Council on Irish
freedom. Martin Walsh, member of
the council. who just returned from
Ireland, also spoke. Piano selections
by Arthur McCreight and Irish songs
with an Irish harp accompaniment by
Miss Elizabeth Keyes were also given.
The winter activities of the Fourth
Degree will be ushered in by big
meeting and ball tomorrow evening
at sos E street northwest.
The business meeting will be held
at 7;3o O'Clock. Sir Knight Charles
w. Darr, worshipful master of the
Fourth Degree. will give an account
Of his trip to Porto Rico. where, on
October ~, Columbus day. a new
Fourth Degree assembly was insti-
tuted.
Following the meeting there will be
a ball for the members and their
friends, which will be in the nature
of a Halloween celebration. The hall
has been decorated with autumn
leaves and foliage, spook lanterns,
flags and bunting, and all patrons
will be presented with favors. AT
this ball a handsome American flag
will be presented to the Washington
General Assembly by Capt. Joseph ].
Hittinger, u. S. A, and addresses will
be made by Sir Knight Charles w.
Darr and Michael d. Schaefer, faith
full navigator.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes L. J. Kavanagh, chairman; DR.
~. 7. Donohue, +. De S. Kavanagb
F. A. Auldridge. j. z. Chavis. r. F
Finnucane. G w. Aughinbaueh. John
7. King and Maj. c. E. Edwards.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening. Arrangements have been
made to receive election returns by
special wire at the clubhouse All
members of the chapter are invited.
Past Grand Knight Haltigan will be
present and will give a talk on his
trip to the Pacific coast.
The last meeting night of the month
is to be given up to entertainment. de-
gree work and a general good time
At the annual Thanksgiving turkey
donation, about Thanksgiving time a
large number of turkeys will be given
to members of Carroll Council free
and many other useful gifts are to be
distributed.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

van, has been expanded to include
a comprehensive anthropologic survey
OF the people of the Hawaiian Is
lands. 1t VIII include studies of the
Hawaiians. Japanese. Chinese, Portu-
guese, Koreans and Angio-Saxons
Particular attention will be given to
full blood and mixed blood Hawaiians
and to skeletal remains in ancient
burial caves.
1t is announced that the Young col
lection of Polynesian chronological
material, the result of twenty years
work in the Society. Marquesos, Eas-
ter and Paumotu Islands by j. l..
Young, has been obtained by the
Bishop Museum Of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR,

Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z. will have
charge of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this afternoon
at o'clock.
Rev. John H. Jeffries Of Ryland M
Z. Church, assisted by Rev. c. c. Nc
Lean of Lincoln Road NJ. E. Church,
will officiate. Automobiles will meet
the cars at Georgia avenue and Rit-
tenhouse street and Sd and Ritten-
house streets. Members of the fra
ternity are invited.
Unity Chapter has donated 500 to
the home.
services tomorrow evening after a
business session.
Columbia Chapters Floral Circle
will meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Eloise Hearn. 1901 Columbia
road northwest. The chapter will
have it's grand visitation November s.
St. Johns Lodge Chapter will have a
social evening tomorrow. after it's
business session, to which friends of
the members are invited.
Areme Chapter has program of
dancing and refreshments arranged
for Wednesday evening.
y
presented to the grand matron and d
silver card case to the grand patron
at the annual visitation to Fidelity
Chapter. Floral presentations were
made to Grand Lecturer Teachum and
Past Grand Matron Cowles. NoVem-
ber will be endowment night in the
chapter. A class will be initiated.
after which there win be a program
and dancing.
Gifts of silver were made to the
grand matron and grand patron and
howers to the grand lecturer at the
grand visitation to Takoma Chapter
The degrees were conferred and
program included songs by Miss Eliz-
abeth Stone and Mrs. Helen Kali
strom, with piano selections by Miss
Mildred Langley.
Henry Lansburgh, illustrious po-
tentate of Almas Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine, has called a ceremonial
session of Almas for Monday evening,
November %, at Polls Theater The
preliminary business session of the
temple will take place in the after
noon at 4.30 o'clock and the cere-
monial in the evening at o'clock
Thus far the potentate was requested
Evening star., 1920-10-31
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Independent Council No ., will en-
tertain the state council officers, with
a three-act comedy at the annual vis-
itation. Monday evening.
In American Flag Council. No. 5, to-
morrow evening. Past State Councillor
Charles H. Miller of Liberty Council
presented his credentials. as the
lodges deputy and was given a royal
welcome.
Old Glory Council. No. -. will hold
a masquerade party, in it's hall to-
morrow evening.
The state councillor, Mrs. Anna Hill,
has requested each subordinate coun-
ell to appoint three active members to
meet her and her staff. Wednesday at
Martha cambridge Council, No. /. to
consider the plans for the, fall work.
Thursday evening. Maytiower Coun-
Gil. No. IL. celebrated its twenty third
anniversary. with an informal supper
under the direction of Past State
councillor Mrs. Hattie Ruppart. The
large attendance to extend birthday
greetings" included Junior Past Ma
tional Councillor Mrs Naomi Swami.
National Deputy Councillor Mrs. E. V.
Thompson. Mrs. Mamie c. Howell of
the national finance committee. Ma
tional Representatives Mrs. NJ. Ro-
sella Cole, Mrs. Emily Halliday and
Mrs. Clara A. Rock, State Councillor
Mrs. Anna Hill and many others.
A birthday cake, adorned with
twenty-three lighted candles was cut
by the oldest charter member present.
and on behalf of the members of the
local council. Past Deputy Mrs.
Louise Grubbs was presented with
handsome cluster of red dahlias. and
the penny shower" offered for the
evening was presented TO the junior
past national councillor for the benefit
of the orphans department. May
flower Council was instituted October
6, 1897.
Golden Rule Council. No. 10, re-
ceived from the National Council and
state councils the flag awarded it as
membership drive Junior Past Ma
tional Councillor Mrs. Naomi Swami
presented the flag from the National
Council and Past Councillor Edward
P. Hazelton received it in the name
of Golden Rule. The State Council
flag was presented by Junior Past
State Councillor Mrs. NJ. Rosella Cole,
name of the council. Immediately fol-
lowing a recitation. 1.-The Flag" was
given by Deputy National Councillor
A. G. Columbus. The Boy Scout Band,
numbering about twenty-five pieces.
under Mr.. Kidwell. entertained during
the evening. Miss Lawson and Miss
Topper also contributed music. Anna
Hill the newly elected state councillor,
made a short address and was pre-
sented with large cluster of dah-
las, as was also the new deputy. Mrs.
Jennie Wood, from Old Glory Coun-
Gil. No. 12.
The Boy Scout Band was presented
with a donation of $34 by the mem
bers and visitors present, to purchase
exhibition drill. Cake and punch fol-
1oxvad tho cloSe of the program.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
WILL STUDY RACE.
Three Parties of Bayard Dominick
Expedition to Take Up Work.

Through the influence of the pam
Pacific scientific conference which met
in Honolulu. Hawaii, during the sum
mer. the Bishop Museum with the co.
operation work of the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History. has placed
three parties of the Bayard Dominick
expedition in the field of scientific re-
search work. The Marquesos Island
party consists of DR.. Edward S.
Handy. ethnologist: DIR. Ralph Lauton.
archeologist; DIR. Forest B. H. Brown.
botanist +. w. Clifford and William
G. Mckernane are conducting an eth
nographic survey of the Tonga ISL
ands. Il. T. Aitken and John F.. G..
Stokes. ethnologist. are undertaking
an anthropological study of the Aus
trail Island group.
The scope Of this cooperative work.
under the direction Of DR.. l.. r. Sulli-