davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

with Col and Mrs. Charles Keller
as hosts.
Several parties for Miss Henrietta
Nollner, daughter of Mrs. Harry
NoIlner. preceded her marriage TO
Wesley Langdon Smith. OF Phila-
delphia. last evening, and the early
days OF this week aiso have been
filled with parties for Miss Jane
McIllhenny. daughter of j. S. Nc
uhenny. who will be married to-
night to Lieut.. Clifton y. Gates,
u. S NJ. c.
Their wedding in st. Thomas
Church. with a reception at Rausch-
er's afterward-wiil gain touch of
the picturesque from the fact that
all the men of the wedding party
and there are seven of them-were
in the marine corps during the war.
served in France with Lieutenant
Gates and all were wounded. two
very seriously. Can't you imagine
the reminiscing that they have done
since they came together
The six ushers are Lieut.. Charles
L.. Murray, u. ) NJ. c.; Captain
Woodwork. U. S. NJ. c.: Lieutenant
White. Medical Corps, L. S. N, Ben
Taylor and John Bowling. of wash
ington, and Jack West, of Philadel-
phia. Lucien Van Doren Will be
best man. Mrs. John Stuart Gaul
will be Miss McIlhenny's matron of
honor and the three bridesmaids
will be her cousin, Miss Bernice Nc
Ilhenny. ofs Philadelphia; Miss Da-
vistte Ficklen and Miss Dorothy
Heintzelman.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.

October 10 is popular day for
weddings, for on that day Miss
Ursula Harrison, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, is to wed
Charles Baird, OF The Plains, the
ceremony taking place at noon at
the Fairfax place at Belvoir. Va.
and Miss Marian Ku0 will be mar
ried to Capt. Lewis Tenny Ross,
Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., in the
Church Of Our Father. Allen Welsh
Dulles, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Dulles, OF Auburn. n. Y.
grandson OF Mrs. John w. Foster
and nephew of Mrs. Robert Lans-
ing, is also to be married on Octo-
be. 16. His bride is Miss Glover
Todd. daughter, of Prof. and Mrs.
Henry Afford Todd. and the we'd
ding Is to take place at the home
of her grandmother. Mrs. John ID.
Gilman, near Baltimore. Mr.. and
Lansing are going over for the
event and probably Mrs. Foster, too.
The wedding at Belvoir is to be
followed by a breakfast--its a
noon wedding, Of course-and will
be attended by many people from
Washington as well as guests from
all over Virginia. Miss Harrison
10 luS sIduuuau6utcI
ton Harrison, Of Washington. and
a niece Of Francis Burton Harri-
son, Governor General OF the Phil
ippines.
The last days of this week are
pretty we'll taken up with parties
for Miss Kutz, whose father has
been Engineer Commissioner of the
District for several years, and for
Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Henry p. Kings
bury. who will be married on Sat-
urday to Donald Harrison Mcknew.
Their wedding will be in the pic
turesque Bethlehem Chapel Of the
National Cathedral. Tomorrow Miss
May Sue Donaldson, who is to be
one of Miss Kingsbury's attendants.
will give luncheon for her. and on
Saturday, before the wedding, Mr.
Mcknew's,, brother, Richard Nc
Knew, who is to be his best man,
will entertain the bridal party at
luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club. On Sunday Miss Kutz will
be the guest of honor at a tea
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

med with black ostrich She carried
ophelia roses. Among the 0ut-of-
town guests were hrs Aspcrn and
Mss May hroota ~ fhAeEEa En<
Ars 0enevieye Becker. Of BroonIyn,
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

sunts OF the bride Miss Elsie Hart
man. OF Jer.vy citys Mrs. wiitss
Foster of brooklyn and Mrsy and
,Coaanusa on Pass ,. Sonamn 10.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

be one of the bridesmaids, Will
entert&in at luncheon for the bridal
party on Friday. October l5--the day
before the wedding-and that eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Blair VIII have
a dinner party at Falkland. their
home ut silver Spring. Md for their
daughter her nance, and their at
tendants. SO far there are no other
formal parties on the program, but
the young people are destined TO
have merry time since the Blairs
expect to entertain "A house party
for >the wedding and the out t-of-town
bfdeamaids will be their guests.
They are Miss JOY Draper a
csusinrs or Miss Blair. and Miss
Elizabeth Prescott. of Cleveland.
OAie.. Mis4 Virginia Blair. sister or
the bride. may be .classed as an
'out-of-town bridesmaid" as she ID
a student nurse at 81. Luke's Hos
pitaI. New York. 81 >Sook up nurs-
ing as a profession while the war
WAS on, studying frst at Emergency
Hospital. and became so Interested
that she gave up all idea OF max
ing her debut last season as her
parents had planned for her.
hie6 bIalT 10 10 nave duotHcI bio-
ter. Mrs. Adolphus station, as ma
tron OF honor. Her husband. Com-
msnder station, Is now on sea duty
and she is staying. with Mr.. and
Mrs. blair at Falkland. The Wash
ington girls In the wedding party
are Miss Tuttle, Miss Cecilia Nc
Cailum and Miss Anne Everett.
Mr. Hollyday will have his brother,
King Hollyday. as best man. and
there viii be ushers ito match"
the bridesmaids.
The wedding IL an event OF more
than usual Importance to wash
ington society. for the Blairs have
played prominent part in SO
ciety and politics since Washington
was The bride is a granddaug htsr
OF Montg emery Blair. who was
President LincoIn's postmaster gen.
erai, and a great granddaughter or
Francis p Blair. ranking member
of Andrew .Jackson's famous
Kitchen cabinet" Her uncles are
Woodbury. Blair and Gist Blair. and
through former Senator Blair Lee,
whose mother was a Blair. she is
distantly connected with the Lees,
OF Virginia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
SECURITY WILL BUILD
FIRST UNIT OF BLOCK

The Security State Bank will be-
gin work soon on a large, two-story
concrete vault. This is designed to
become a part of the large brick
building which the bank will eventu-
ally build on its property at Main
and Third.
The frame building now occupied
by the bank and the Promoter will
be cut in two and the rear end moved
about twenty feet north. The space
between will be excavated and the
two-story vault constructed. Vice
president Switzer states that the
bank is in great need of the vault
and will build one of large capacity
and the best style of construction,
including several sections of safety
deposit boxes. The total cost of the
work is estimated at $4,000. Work
on the big brick building, plans for
which have been completed, will not
be. started until present conditions
change, Mr.. Switzer says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
Buffalo Idea For Advertising
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
that the wheat grown by the people
out West is sent to Buffalo to be
converted into flour. Buffalo has the
greatest grain elevator in the world,
also twenty-three not quite such
large elevators, with a capacity of
28,250,000 bushels, which handles
100000 bushels of grain in an
average year.
Meat packing is another large in
dustry carried on by Buffalo. 1t
ranks first in the city's industries,
and second in the United States.
There are t~wenty-four meat packing
firms in Buffalo. Another thing
Buffalo is noted for is the humane
treatment and sanitary handling of
the meats. Besides the supplying of
the city needs and the nations, the
local meat packers ship meats to all
parts of the world.
If any of the western people are
thinking of going into the manufac-
turing line, let me tell you some of
Buffalo's advantages:
l. Cheap coal, because we are
nea the Pennsylvania coal mines.
2. Cheap water and no restric-
lions.
3. Electrical power from Nj
agara Falls. Niagara Falls is stu
ated only % miles from Buffalo.
4. Transportation. Fourteen rail
roads come and go, in and out of
Buffalo.
5. Large waterways that will
reach II states.
$4,000, 900 people are within a
radius of 500 miles.
After the Western people have
read this, l hope Buffalo will rise
in their estimation.
Respectfully yours,
Genevieve c. Grierson.
(13 years old)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
COMMENCEMENT
Continued from Page One)

(C0nt1nueO from rage One)
about the pictures. In this way tn,
lesson becomes a language exercise
in which the pupils will gain in free
dom of expression and in the ability
to form clear mental images. Most
of the stories told by the best pic.
lures lend themselves readily tc
dramatization. The stories also Offer
numerous interesting situations that
may be used as subjects for drawing
lessons. Picture study can be made
to correlate with drawing, history,
geography, English, spelling, read
ing os nature study.
In any event the real purposes of
the work are that the pupils shall
become so familiar with the pictures
that they will recognize them as old
friends wherever and whenever they
may see them.
1t is hoped that acquaintance with
the picture and the interest awaken
ed by it's story will grow into a fuller
appreciation and understanding eof
the artists work. Thus the children
will have many happy hours and will
learn to love the good, the true, and
the beautiful in everything about
them.
You are invited to attend the full
evening as you will enjoy yourself
and also help us to secure some more
pictures.
The high school and junior high
school schedules have been changed
so that the 1924 classes are now held
1920 a. m. This will be continued
for the remaider of the year. The
change was made after the student
body had declared in its favor by a
vote of LOG to IA. With this new
arrangement, there will be no con-
1ict between musical rehearsals in
,he afternoon, track and field prac-
ice and the various meetings that
are called for after-school sessions.
Our cro%ss-country run has been
postponed indefinitely because of
he weather conditions.
The eighth grade examinations
will be held next Thursday and Fri
lay. The seventh grade will write
n Physiology and Geography on Fri
lay afternoon.
Our inter-society spelling contest
will be held sometime this week.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

a certified check payable to his or
der, in the sum of $4,000 DO, which
shall be held by the City and for
feited to it should the purchaser fail
to take up and pay for said bonds
when presented to him. Said certi-
fed check must be made on a Nation
al Bank.
BY order of the Council of the
City of Wolf Point, of Roosevelt
County, Montana, made this 18th
day of April, A. d. 1920.
(Signed) o. T. STENNES,
ISEAL] Mayor.
(Signed) Samuel Dowell,
Clerk.
First Publication in The Wolf Point
Herald, April Is, 1920
(Last Publication in The Wolf Point
Herald, May 10, 1920
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF THIS?

Generally speaking, property is
fully insured, or not over-insured.
But not so today.
Ordinarily, property depreciates in
value ten per cent a year from age,
but that is not true of buildings in
these days.
Roughly speaking, dwellings, and
business buildings have doubled in
value in five years.
Fire wipes out a business or a
home over night insured at half its
value. How rebuild on half insur-
ance?
Wages and material in buildings
leaped so that a $4,000 bungalow of
1915 will cost $4,000 in 1920.
A store building, warehouse or
barn costing $4,000 in 1915 costs
5000 in 1920. But how few have
increased their insurance?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged
by many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blake
ney, Decatur, ILL.,, writes, chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is by far the
best medicine for colds and coughs
we have ever used in our family. I
gave it to my children when small
for Group and have taken it myself"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
z z q q q q q & q q q q q z z &
Z A D
One Cent a Word

z One Cent a Word
Z No adv. taken for less than Csc
q q q z z z q z z q q q q q q q
For Sale.-Or would trade for cat
tie, a 1917 Model Ford touring
al Just %overhauled and in Al
shape. Inquire at the Herald of
flee. Stiff
For Sale.-Lot II, Block IS, Wolf
Point. Ella R. Bowron. Tiff.
Piano.-Anyone wishing to store a
piano, please inquire at The Her.
aid office. Tiff.
For Sale.-Second-hand "Hup' car
for sale at your own price. In
quire of c. L. Smith. 5-tf.
For Rent.-A small house on the
Northside. Inquire at Hanson's
Cash Store. 5-tf.
NdLISu.- HOuSS uldlu.
Liberal wages, electric washer,
modern home. Write or call at
First National Bank. S-tf.
For Sale.-1916 Buick, six-cylinder.
In good condition. See F. H. Liv-
ingston. S-tf.
Automobile.-For Sale Cheap. Six
cylinder touring car in first class
condition. Inquire of Hauge
Bros. 8-tf.
For Sale.-Hatching eggs from pure
bred S. C. White Leghorns, at 10
cents each. Also a Belle City
Incubator at $500. Mrs. C. L.
Smith. 9-tf.
For Sale.-Grade Shorthorn roam
bull calf, IL months old, mother a
fine milk COW. Will sell reason
able. F. c. Buettner, Sec. 81,
Twp. 20, R. 48. 9-2t.
Tor Sale.-About 1900 bushels of
good seed wheat. Inquire at the
First State Bank of Vida. sgt.
Cor Sale.-15 head of draft horses,
from 8 to 8 yrs old. Inquire of
Cliff DeVaney, 13 mile north of
Wolf Point. 8-3tp.
0or Sale.-A number of good mich
cows, fresh or coming fresh soon.
Lawrence Compton, IA miles north
of Wolf Point. 8-tf.
'or Rent.-Three rooms to rent for
housekeeping, in rear of Murphy
Sisters Shop. Inquire of Murphy
Sisters. Aft.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
Il a8a8 ggg z z q
Z PERSHING COMMUNITY z
/ q q q q q x z z q q z z z

, "a = 3. - ~ - - - - =
Raymond Morford returned from
a trip to Poplar last Tuesday.
Mr.. Colvin made a trip out from
Poplar last Wednesday. He dinec
at Dorgan's while here. He left his
horses out here for the summer and
walked back to town.
Mr.. Brownfeld is back to this com
munity. Mr.. Weber did not come,
but a man came in his place and they
will pillow to put in a large acreage
of flax. Everyone regrets that the
Brownield family isn't coming out
this summer.
Ben Strand put in two days of
breaking last week. He broke sew
eral acres for Gunder Hansen, and
he began breaking for Charles Sci
CERT.
The weather man interfered with
the plans of those who were blowing
last week by sending a snowstorm
on Friday. All the farmers are
wearing a smile now, since they
think this snowfall will be followed
by rain later on, and thereby insure
them a bumper crop, which all are
anxious to harvest.
Hilda %Siljenberg spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Archie Campbell.
The Krause family visited the
Dorgan home last Sunday. Gladys
Dorgan remained over Sunday night.
The members of the Pershing
school are all eagerly looking for
ward to the day when the organ for
the school can be hauled out from
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hedstrom
were callers at the Hans Siljenberg
home Sunday.
Gladys, Stephen and Frances Dor
gan and Ragnhild Larson spent Sun
day afternoon and evening with
Charlie and Frances Siegert.
Mrs. Campbell spent Sunday with
her son, Archie Campbell.
The stork brought a new assistant
to the Jake Hippner home in the
form of a little boy the 14th of this
All the sports gathered at the
school house last Sunday to organ
ize a baseball team. Much enthus-
was shown and after some de-
it was decided that the
'Pershing Cubs" would be an appro-
name for the organization.
The team intends to get uniforms
for its members. In order to raise
funds they decided to give a shadow
social and dance at the Pershing
school house May 9Th. There will
also be a fishing pond as a side issue.
Ladies are asked to bring box sup
per. Come one, come all. Boost for
he team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
State of Montana,
County of Roosevelt
CITY of Wolf Point

City of Wolf Point
Pursuant to the authority of Or
dinance No. Sc of the Council of
the City of Wolf Point, of Roosevelt
County, Montana, passed and APP
proved April 18th, A. D., 1920, auth
orizing and directing the advertise
ment and sale of certain bonds of
said City, namely:
Water Bonds of the City of Wolf
Point, of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, to an amount aggregating the
principal sum of 100000 compris-
ing 100 bonds numbered consecu-
lively from one to one hundred, both
numbers included, of the denomina-
ton of Five Hundred Dollars,
(S500.0 0) each, all dated April LIST,
A. D., 1920, absolutely due and pay
able April LIST, A. D., 1910, but re-
deemable at the option of said City
at any time after April LIST, A. D.,
1880, bearing interest from their
date until paid, at the rate of six
(6) per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first days of
January and July, respectively, in
each year, both principal thereof and
interest thereon, payable at the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in the City
and State of New York, U. S. A.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that the bonds aforesaid
will, at the Office of the undersigned
Clerk in said City, on Monday, to-
wit: the 18th day of May, A. D.,
1920, at the hour of 8 o'clock, P. M,
be sold to the bidder offering the
highest price therefor.
At the said public auction the said
successful bidder will be required to
deposit with the undersigned Clerk,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
NOTICE OF o N SALE

Notice of Intention to Issue and Sell
$50, 100000 Water 6 Per Cent
Bonds, of, by, and for the City of
Wolf Point, of Roosevelt County,
Montana, at Public Auction, to
the Bidder Offering the Highest
Price Therefor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Mrs. Max Snyder went to Glasgow
this morning to enter the Deaconess
hospital and expects to undergo an
operation in a few days. DR. Nor
ROY will go Monday to assist with
the case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

For Sale.-Five-room frame house
on Fairweather Street. Inquire at
The Herald Office. eff.
For Sale.-Or rent, a house on the
Northside. Inquire at First State
Bank. eff.
Wanted.-Good girl for general
homework. Mrs. 0. T. Stennes,
7-tf.
Lost.-Dark bay mare, three years
old, weight 1000. star on forehead.
Branded on right shoulder.
Gentle. S. reward. VIM.
Mindeman, Box 337, Wolf Point,
Mont. Aft.
POSTS FOR SALE
Some diamond willow posts for
sale. Inquire at Hanson's Cash
Store. 5-tf.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
TURKISH PROBLEM 7 REQUIRES MANDATE
 HARBORD DECLARES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 3.-While the American mission under Major Gen eral Harbord, which investigated con- ditions in the near east last year, did not recommend that the United States accept a mandate over the former Ot- toman empire, General Harbord in his report said some power should accept a mandate as the only solution of the Turkish problem.
 Constantinople, he said, should be included in the mandatory territory. but he disapproved several manda- tories for different portions of Tur- key.
 The much discussed report of the mission was transmitted to the senate today by President Wilson in response to a second resolution of request adopted several weeks ago after the senate had failed to hear from the White House concerning it's first reso- lution adopted in November.
 While estimates of the number of troops required for a mandate vary from 25,00O to 100000. General liar bord declared that in his judgment 59.- 900 would be needed for the first years. The cost of the mandate was estimated at s275 100000 for the first year, in- cluding sSS. S.5O0,000 for the army and navy. and also s750. 100000 for the frs five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
APPEALS BY LOWDEN
 AND JOHNSON CLOSE
 MICHIGAN CAMPAIGN
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel


 DETROIT, April 3.-Final appeals by Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois and Senator Hiram w. Johnson marked the close tonight of the campaign for endorsement in Michigan presidential preference primaries Monday. Cover nor Lowden closed at Saginaw. while Senator Johnson wound up his cam paign at Muskegon.
 The Lowden- Wood Johnson contest for the republican endorsement was the outstanding feature of the cam paign- All three made at least two trips through the state, while Senator Poindexter of Washington, also re- publican aspirant, also made a brief tour.
 The three other candidates on the re- publican ticket, General Pershing, Her. bert Hoover and Wm. c. Simpson of Detroit, made no active campaign. MT. Hoover's cause, however. was taken up by hurriedly assembled volunteer or ganization after he announced he would were shown to be desired by supporters of that party.
 The democrats have only one active candidate in the field, although five were placed on the ballot.
 Attorney General Palmer, appealing for support on the record of the demo- cratic national administration. made a short campaign trip across the lower peninsula. Four others, William J. Bryan, William G. McAdco, Governor Edwards of New Jersey and MT. Hoover. made unsuccessful efforts to have their names withdrawn iinme- diately after they were filed with the secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
MANY PAY INCOME
 TAX IN DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-Approx- imately 100000 individuad income tax returns were made in the internal rev. enue district embracing northern Cali fornia and Nevada, an increase of 40,- 900 over last year. the internal rev enue collector announced here today.
 Of this total more than 145,000 paid income tax, an increase of 25,000 over last year. Last year about 10000 in- dividuals were exempted on their state ment.
 Collector Justus Wardell said the percentage of individuals seeking to evade the tax was surprisingly small and that there were even fewer cases of neglect to file returns than had been expected.
 While he had no figures to give out concerning the amount of money col lected. he said it would not be less than last year. because the increasing num- Der of individual tax payers showed Q decrease.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
DECLARES JAPS
 FORM ECONOMIC
 MENACE TO U. ].
Publisher Declares Absolute
 Exclusion Only Immigra- ton Policy That Will Pro- tect Whites from Compe- tition They Cannot Meet
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

CLEVELAND, Ohio April 3.-The Japanese birth rate in California is so high and their standard of living so low that any immigration policy other than exclusion will result in the ulti- mate destruction of the American pop ulation in the west, if not in the whole United States" V S. McClatchy, pub fisher of the Sacramento Bee, asserted tonight in a luncheon address before the city club.
 The Japanese have neither the abil- ity. the desire nor the power under their government to become citizens of this country Mir. McClatchy said.
 They are unassimible. They do not care for citizenship. Their govern ment expects Japanese in this country to remain loyal to the country of their fathers, and they are loyal to Japan"
 The chief objection to the Japanese is not racial antipathy, but the knowl- edge that their economic advantages make it hopeless for the white race to compete with them, MT. McClatchy ex- plained.
 "The Japanese question is really an economic one-it is simply whether or not this nation can admit to the coun- try people who can drive the Amer jeans out" The Japanese work longer hours for smaller wages than Amer jeans; their women toll in the fields; they concentrate in close communities; they have wonderful business cooper ation and they control the produce trade in maI y sections, he said. Be- cause of these factors they gradually drive Americans out of every business they enter.
 McClatchy said the Japanese prac- tically control the Imperial valley in Southern California: have eighty-five per cent of the Rocky Ford melon busi- ness of Colorado, hold half the Hood river apple district, and control the Southern California fisheries.
 The speaker recited a number of figures from the California bureau of vital statistics tending to show that the Japanese increase about four times as rapidly as Americans in California, and that while the American birth rate there is decreasing, the Japanese birth rate is rising Plans to admit Japanese by ratios or proportions based on num- bers new here or now citizens, such as the Guiick plan and the Dillingham; bill, Mir. McClatchy characterized as traps which would result finally in the breeding of enough Japanese in this country to control it. Under the Gull lick plan, in If years, 100, 900, 900 Japanese would be living in America, he said.