davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
BIGGEST STILL EVER FOUND IN
MONTANA IN CENTER OF BUTTE

Raiding a place at 219 Pearl street
federal agents in Butte seized a rs
gallon liquor still, the largest ever
captured in Montana. The agents
also took in this raid 1900 gallons of
mash and 80 gallons of moonshine,
quantities Of moonshine coloring and
other paraphernalia used in the traf-
fic. The still is twice as large as
any heretofore found In Silver Bow
county.
So extensive we're the operations of
the ~bootleggers that a four-room
house was required to carry on the
distilling processes. The fermenta-
ton processes were conducted in
three rooms, each of which contain
ed six barrels holding GO gallons of
mash. The still was located in the
kitchen.
When the officers arrived they
found the still III operation but the
operators had fled Sixteen gallons
Of m%oonshine wera being cooled, hav-
ing lust been taken from the stove.
Another cask containing a like num-
Der of gallons was ready to be mar
keted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Court House Burns

Broadwater county's court house
at Townsend was destroyed by fire
last week. The records were saved
but the heavy furniture and all fit
tings except the equipment in the
offices was lost. The fire started, 1t
is believed, from a defective furnace.
AS many of the residents we're at
tending Armistice day exercises in
another part of the city the fire
gained great Roadway before fire
fighting forces were gathered.
County officers will open new
quarters in other buildings. The
burned building was of frame con
struction and was built 20 years ago.
AS yet the county commissioners
have made no plans for the future.
The county jail was separate from
the court house and was not damag-
ed. Only the walls of the building
r left standing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Bar HsTx Teeth Ads

M. d. Chatfield of Helena, mem
Der of the next legislature, fayors re-
tanning the state game department
rather than placing these duties on
the sheriffs, he told the Lewis and
Clark county Rod and Gun club at a
meeting last week at the Commercial
club. 1t was voted to pay the clubs
membership in the Montana Sports
mems association. A committee COM
poed of A. III. Abbott, Hugh K. Cav,
Sr., and Cecil Day was appointed to
ask newspapers of the state not to
publish advertisements for eastern
jewelry houses seeking to obtain elk
teeth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
sIong Georges, Case Deferred

The supreme court last weel
granted a continuance for a week fol-
hearing the appeal of Long George
Francis of Havre, convicted of steal
ing livestock. Illness of o. W. Nc
Cornell, one Of the attorneys fol-
Francis, was the cause of delay.
The Francis case has been one OF
the most sensational in Montana's
courts. Immediately after the YER
dict of the jury finding him guilty
he disappeared. A nationwide search
failed to locate him, and then n day
he suddenly appeared In Havre and
surrendered. The court then impos-
ed sentence upon him and an appeal
was taken, pending which he was re-
leased on bonds.
Francis is known throughout the
state as a rider of wild horses and
an adept at wild west stunts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

Women doanot have to patronize
the beauty parlor-for if their skin
b disfigured with pimples and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
wHYsUFFERs so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Great Falls people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof OF merit?
Mrs. r. s. Andrews, 1921 Eighth
Ave, NJ, Great Falls, says: II suf-
fered terribly from lame back and
touches of rheumatic pains like sci
atica all through my body. 1 also no.
tfced symptoms of dropsy. My hands
and feet became swollen. Many days
I had to go to bed and leave my
housework Hndone. l lost so much
weight my garments just hung on me.
Nothing seemed to help me and /
about gave up. / finally read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. 1t wasn't long before I was
entirely free from the trouble and it
has been some time since I have had
the slightest sign of kidney disorder.
| give Doan's Kidney Pills the whole
credit for my cure"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
Over four years later, Mrs. An
drews said: THE cure Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave nae and which l spoke
of In my former recommendation has
been lasting"
Price Gee, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo. ". y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

Foundation, he has been vice-chair-
mar OF the American Red Cross at
the National headquarters at Wash
ington; a member OF the War Coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross, and a
member of the war department COM
mission on training camp activities.
Received Decorations
From King Albert of Belgium he
received the decoration of Comman-
der of the Order of the Crown, and
from the United States government
the Distinguished Service medal with
a citation in terms quoted here in
part, of which the Harvard fellow
ship will most truly measure the &C
curacy: for exceptionally meritor-
ious and distinguished service as
vice-chairman of the Central Com
mittee OF the American Red Cross.
y By earnest, unselfish concen-
tration of high faculties of organiza-
tion and control he helped most ma
terially to conserve life and recon
stitute the wastage of war On the
areas, and made 1t pos
sible to express the generosity OF the
American people in terms of substan-
tial helpfulness.'
ut is a younger man OF the type
represented by Mr.. Wadsworth that
the alumni Of Harvard should espe-
cially honor. Nor is this the only
reason for choosing as president of
the association a man not yet In the
older generation to which all belong
celebrating their twenty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

Great Falls, one of the best known
citizens of northern Montana.
The honor that has come to Eliot
Wadsworth is particularly notable
because of the fact that he is the
youngest president the Harvard
Alumni Association has had in the
80 years since it came into being.
Concerning his election to the presi-
dency of the association, the Harvard
Alumni Bulletin says:
when John Quincy Adams, for
merly president of the United States,
became the first president of the
Harvard Alumni Association in 1841,
he had been out of college 54 years.
From that time to the present it has
been almost the invariable custom to
choose for this office men who could
count among their dignities the dig
nifty of years. Theodore Roosevelt,
a graduate of 80 years standing
when he presided over the alumni in
1910, has hitherto held the record of
comparative youthfulness in the
long roll of Harvard men who have
occupied the seat OF honor at the
commencement day gathering of the
graduates. Eliot WadBworth, '98,
elected last week by the directors of
the Alumni Association to the presi-
dency for 1920-21, skaters this rec
ord, for the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his class will lie two years beyond
next June.
Wadsworth's War Work
This election s~ignalizes some
thing more than the widely-noted
fact that the day of the younger man
has come. Were he much older than
he is, Mr.. Wadsworth could have
hardly done more for the cause OF
Harvard than he has accomplished
through his cooperation with Thomas
w. Lamont, '92, in the direction OF
the Harvard Endowment Fund cam
This piece of work has earn
ed him a gratitude which the sons OF
Harvard could not better repay than
by placing him at their head.
"Mr. Wadsworth's work for his
country has been equally deserving OF
recognition. Freeing himself from
business responsibilities,
he threw himself through the recent
years into the public SER
vice with an effective unselfishness
Of the very first order. Besides serV-
ing overseas as a member of the Wa
Relief Commission of the Rockefeller
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
GIVEN
A SIGNAL HONOR
BROTHER OF GREAT FALLS MAN
YOUNGEST PRESIDENT OF
HARVARD ALUMNI
War Work Won For Him Distin-
guished Service Medal and Belgian
Decoration; Directed Harvard En-
dowment Fund Campaign for $780,
0OO, 900.

Harvard men in Montana will be
interested in knowing that the new
president of the Harvard Alumni As
ISOLATION, Eliot Wadsworth of Bos-
ton, who has become a figure of ma
tional prominence as a result of his
war work activities and more recent
1y through his direction of the cam
paign to create a Harvard endowment
fund of more than $15,000,000, is
a brother of Oliver r. Wadsworth of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
THE WORLD

Spokane, Wash.-Rev. D. L. Nc
Gowan, a Catholic priest from Valley
Wash, was almost instantly killed
here when his automobile plunged
over a 200-foot embankment on one
of the high drives of the city.
Newcastle, Ind. - Ownership Of
$1,000 in gold found buried on a
farm near Greensboro, six months
ago by Levi Todd, a 15-year-old boy,
was settled in the circuit court here
by Judge Cause deciding flinders are
keepers"
Denver-Charges that a combina-
ton has been formed in Colorado to
maintain uniform prices for building
materials were made before the SEN
ate committee investigating the hous.
ing situation by A. A. Fisher, archi-
tect, and Allison Stocker, contractor.
Aberdeen, S. d. - Thirty union
printers employed in six printing es-
adjustments here walked out, de-
handing a new wage scale. Two
newspaper plants, the American,
morning, and the News, afternoon,
are affected. They announced they
will publish in abridged form.
Ottawa, UI.-Admission that he
engineered the whole thing himself"
was made, according to county Off
Gals, by Francis J.. Carey, 81, teller
of the National City bank of this
place, who gave himself up following
the robbery of the bank. Most of the
$4,000 taken has been recovered.
Sheridan, Wyo. - Adoption of a
city manager form of government in
Sheridan is contemplated by the
club, which has instruct
ed it's legislative committee to draft
a bill to be presented in the next Wy
oming legislature permitting Sheri-
dan to adopt this form of admins
tration.
New York-Search is proceeding
for three men who entered a fashion
able residence in East Ninetieth
bound and gagged Mrs. Char
King Palmer, wealthy Divorce.
Ind her two servants, then escaped
with jewels and furs valued by the
at $500, 600. There was $54,-
100 insurance on the jewels, police
laid.
Port Au Prince, Haiti-The charge
hat Freeman Lang, formerly a cor
)oral in the marine corps and lieu
enant in the gendarmerie, killed
hree Haitian prisoners at Hinche in
.917, was made before the court of
inquiry which is investigating the
.ctivities of the American marines in
Haiti.
Boston-Curtailment of produc-
ion which began some months ago
n New England textile industries
Employing 100000 operatives, has
cached a point where the total out
ut is less than half that of a year
go, according to estimates made
rom a canvas of the great mill CEN
ers. !.
Chicago-Chicago furnished the
turkey for President-elect Warren G..
Iarding's Thanksgiving dinner. The
Harding Girls club, of a local pack
lg company, sent a 30-pound bird to
ne Panama canal zone, where the
[arding party spent Thanksgiving.
he turkey was carried on a pullman
ar and members of various Harding
iris clubs along the way will see
, its safe handling.
New York-Identity OF the black
NTH who shod the horse which
auled the wagon load of explosives !
ito Wall street shortly before the
September Is, has been es-
.blished, Acting Inspector Cough
m, head of the police detective bu-
eau, said. At the same time he said
Is men also have established the !,
entity of the mar who took the !,
limal to be shod and that he is now |
'ught. 2
--O- r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

CHEHAIIs, WAm.-"I have used
Doctor Pierce's medicines for over
forty years for myself and family
and have alwayp found them just
IS represented. think DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for q
tonic and blood builder cannot be
beat; and DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's have no equal for constipation;
In fact, | can heartily recommend
any and all Of DR.. Pierce's remedies.
My daughter had chronic con-
stipation from babyhood and doc
tors could not cure her. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets b the only thing
that ever helped her. MRS. JEN-
ME K. SWoFFoRD, 1920 Alfred St.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth ard health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

public over SO years ago. Since
that time many thousands of
men and women have testified to it's
wonderful blood cleansing effect.
This is what one woman says:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
GOLD MEDAL
ANMlEM on
" ":EyI2 ~

-Ths worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies OF lite and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for tho name Gold Medal on every box
and aceeps no imitation
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Chinese Arrested With
Big Supply Of OkolehaO

An unusual number of drunken Ha-
waiians on the streets last Friday ex.
cited the curiosity of Deputy Sheriff
George Cummings with the result that
within a short time he had located
the source at Young Foon's, alias Wal
Lum's place in the rear of Dutro's
meat market on Market street.
The Chinaman was doing land
office business, and apparently with
little effort at concealment When
taken into custody the officers found
about 16 gallons of okolehao on the
premises which Foon had been dispos.
ing of at S1.25 a soda water bottle full.
The Chinese served a term in the
county Jail about a year ago for
chicken stealing. He has been taken
to Honolulu for trial before the U. s.
district court. The police state that
Foon is not the maker of the booze,
but they have not been able to learn
where he had been getting his supply.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Maui May Become
Big| Movie @ Center
MatSOn NJ VOnp 10 Interest Main
la-' ure Men In Posi-
bilitieS = Maliko Gulch Made For
Pirate Stiff He Thinks

Maui may come to be an important
moving picture center, if G. F. Roberts
late purser IN the Matson liner Will
helmina andpflow purser of the Mat
sonia is any 'Fing of a prophet in
movie matters. We have the goods
in way of scenery, accessibility,
climatic conditions, and other things
that are causing the big picture pro
ducers lot of worry nowadays, ac-
cording to Mr.. Roberts.
Roberts spent last Sunday on lit
tie automobile jaunt out along the
windward coast of the Island, through
the pineapple district, and as far east
as Kailua. The thing that made the
big hit with him from the movies
standpoint, however, was Maliko gulch
The fact that the picturesque little
bay will accommodate vessels of con-
siderable size, combined with its high
surrounding cliffs, it's reefs and boil
ing surf at its entrance; it's grove of
cocoanut trees back of it's sandy beach
all were created by nature as a set
ting for Robert Louis Stevenson s
Treasure Island" and other sorts of
pirate and other water stuff
Southern California is getting
pretty well exhausted as to movie
settings" Roberts declares. "Direc.
tors are having a hard time these days
to find suitable surroundings that
have not been worked to death al
ready, while here are all kinds of new
back grounds that have never been
touched and would not require a lot
of taking to make them usable. De-
sides this they are easy to get to by
good roads and are available practi
cally any day in the year"
Roberts carefully made note of
some of the names of the places that
particularly impressed him, stating his
intention to bring the matter to the
attention of some of the mainland
producers at an early date. He be-
lieves that they will be glad to look
into the matter
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Chamber To Give Dinner
For Prominent Visitors

Gilbert Grosvenor, of Washington,
D. c., who with his wife is on Maui
this week making a tour of the Island
Tor the purpose of gathering data for
a Hawaii number of the, National
Geographic Magazine, of which he is
the editor, will be the guest of honor
at a dinner to be given at the Grand
Hotel tomorrow evening. Members of
the chamber and their ladies are to
be present
Mr.. Grosvenor is the president of
The National Geographic society, an
organization holding a quasi official
place in the national government. It's
membership is something over three
quarters of million, and it has very
wide influence both at home and
abroad
Mr.. and Mrs Grosvenor arrived on
Maui last Monday night from Hawaii
where they ascended Mauna Loa and
visited other places of interest. Since
their arrival they have been in charge
Of w. o. Aiken, representing the
chamber OF commerce and the Hawaii
Tourist Bureau, and have been
through the crater and back by the
Ditch Trail.
Word was received this morning
rom the party, which spent last night
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chalmers, at Hama. They are COM
ing over the Ditch Trail today and
VIII arrive on this side this evening
Tomorrow it is planned to have the
visitors see the beauties of Ulupala-
kua and the Kula district.
From telephone reports received it
Is evident that Mr.. and Mrs Grosven-
or are thoroughly enjoying their Maui
visit. Mr.. Grosvenor is an expert
amateur photographer, and is taking
many views of his own along the way,
besides collecting many other photo
graphs.
The party is made up of Mr.. and
Mrs. ,Grosvenor, w o. Aiken, and the
latter's daughter, Miss Martha Aiken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Judge To Come To
Hear Foreclosure
JuriSt From Honolulu Expected Soon
To Try Island Electric Case And
Dispose Of Other Pressing Court
Work.

Chief Justice James l.. Coke, of the
supreme court, has advised County
Attorney Bevins that it is his purpose
to delegate a circuit court judge to
come up to Maui, probably early in
August, for the purpose of disposing
Of various probate and equity matters
pressing for action and which are
held up on account of the absence
from the territory of Judge L. L. Burr,
who is on his vacation. 1t is not
known which Judge will be sent,
though the name of Judge Banks, of
the first circuit court, has been men
toned
1t is understood that no term mat
ters will be handled by the visiting
judge, who will probably be able to
dispose of the pressing matters in a
week or 10 days.
Perhaps the most important matter
to be handled is that of the fore
closure proceedings in Island Electric
Company muddle. 1t is stated that
Wade Warren Thayer, who as trustee
for the bondholders has instituted the
suit, is anxious to push it to deci-
sion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Child Runs In Front OF
Auto Has Skull Crushed

Her skull fractured from being
struck by an automobile, almost in
front of her home, in lower Paia, the
little year old daughter of Kichi,
The fish shop man of Paia, died last
Sunday afternoon, a few hours after
the accident. The car which struck
the child was a rent service machine
driven by Japanese named Shima-
bulu, also a resident of Paia. The
police say that the driver was not TO
blame for the accident.
According to eye witnesses, the lit
tie girl had been playing in front of
the blacksmith shop near her home
and suddenly, and without apparently
looking, darted directly in front of
the car which was proceeding towards
Kahului at the time. The brakes on
the car were found to be in excellent
condition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
More Rain Relieves Maui
Except In WailukuDiStrict

Although Wailuku district has re-
ccived practically no rain and is still
in a condition of drought which grows
more serious for the WailuNu Sugar
Co., daily, most other parts of central
Maui have largely been relieved OF
the critical conditions which mad en-
listed up to some 10 days ago. A num-
Der of good rains lave fallen IN the
Mal1awao district, and in the ditch
country" of East Maui f. 'quent rains
have served to fill the bitches thus
relieving the pumping strain on both
The Maui Agricultural and Puunene
plantations.
IA. rains has, ai5o included the
lltake % the Ku'd ripe line, and while
}Lula as a whole cIntinues dry, there
L. now water c: ON he pipe for domes-
III, use and for lii Isstock.
The Pioneer rtantation has also
been greatly beIefitted from rains in
the mountains Which has replenished
it's ditch systeh.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
Young Thief Caught In
Act OF Robbing House

Caught in the act of committing a
second robbery in Camp 3, Puunene,
early Thursday morning, Thomas
Rodrigues, Porto Rican youth of about
19 is now in Jail He was recently
released from the reform school in
Oahu on parole and it is probable that
he will be sent back there to serve
out his sentence.
The boy has confessed to having en-
tered the house of Japanese on Wed
nesday and carrying away two pairs
of trousers, $29 in cash, hat, and
some other things. The following
morning before o'clock he opened
the door of house adjoining the one
he had already robbed, but one of the
occupants was awake and saw him
and gave the alarm. An impromptu
posse gave chase and he was soon in
custody
1t has developed that the boy was
arrested in Lahaina a few weeks ago
for stealing a bicycle, and given a all
sentence, and that he had broken Jail
there within the past week. He halls
from Hilo where he was sentenced TO
the reform school for theft by Judge
Quinn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-23
FORMER EMPRESS NOT
TOLD OF TRAGEDY

DOORN, Holland, July 21-Dr. Van
denburg, assistant court physician to
the royal family of Holland called ilto
consultation here, has decided that
the condition of the former German
empress is such that it is unsafe to
inform he~ OF the suicide of her young
81 5yn, Prince Joachim.
The grief of the former emperor is
roen and has Lc:n noticeabiy aug
me2tcd by the lcccssity of keeping
the truth from his wife.
None of the members of the former
imperial family has gone to attend
the funeral of the late prince and it
is not expected that any W Il make
the journey.