davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
SHEEPHERDER OFF
TO CLAIM ESTATE
TWO BROTHERS AND AN AUNT
DIE AND HE is HEIR TO
$15O,O00

Will Go Into Partnership With His
Employer; Estates Are in Hard
Cash and Iowa Land; Newton Gull
bertson VIII Look After the Com
fort of Woolies No More.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
1919 WOOL CLIP PLACED
AT l6 MILLION POUNDS

Forecasts of the wool clip of Mon
tana for 1920 place the total at be-
tween 100000 and 100000
pounds. That is the view of wool
buyers that is concurred in by some
state. The size of the wool clip
would indicate approximately 2,0O0,-
600 as the number of sheep now be-
ing held in the state.
The number of sheep has been de-
creasing yearly and somewhat rapid
ly in the past 10 years. A decade
ago the J.. B. Long company was
running somewhere between 10000
and 100000 sheep. That outfit this
year will shear about 5000. Down
in Fergus county the John D. Waite
interests then ran one of the big
bands of the state. This year the
same interests will shear about 5000
sheep. A score of others could be
mentioned who a decade ago owned
large numbers, but this year either
have a small band or two or else are
out of the business entirely. There
have come some new owners, but not
sufficient to offset the tremendous
reduction in the number of sheep that
has come through the retirement
from the game of the "big fellows
in the sheep business.
If the state of Montana were the
only place where the holdings in
sheep have been reduced, there might
not be a basis for concluding that the
price of wool would be affected by
the change, according to local sheep
men. But what is true here is said
also to be true in other states where
the sheep industry has been one of
some magnitude.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24

contents, but are locked against theft
when anything has been placed in
them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24

Hatfield, the California rainmaker,
gathered in $4,000 the other day by
bringing more than an inch of rain to
the vicinity of Ephrata, Wash, So
miles east of Wenatchee. Hatfield
engaged to do the job in about 10
days and the rain was to cover an
area 100 miles wide. 1t took him IL
days, according to w. S. Herman,
travelling freight agent for the Great
Northern, who has just returned from
that section, and along toward the
last the natives we're getting ready
to doubt his ability. He brought the
wet by s%aturating the atmosphere
with a lot of chemicals and exploding
a few bombs into the resulting mix
ture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
cuticura for PimpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
Cattle Prices Advance

An increase of 10 cents a pound
for No. 1 loins and No. 1 ribs on the
Kansas City market recently, was ac-
companied by the highest prices for
grass fed cattle quoted since last
December. Choice live animals sold
for SIT a hundred, which shows an
increase of 81 in a week. Shortage
of this class of cattle is given as. the
cause.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
Quits Sheen for Oil

About 35 years ago Walter Win
nett, founder of the town of Win
nett, engaged in the sheep business
there and he has been in it continu-
ously ever since until last week,
when he shipped out his last band
of 5000 head, sold to Billings men.
Winnett's interests and activities
have multiplied since the discovery
of oil to such an extent that he can
no longer pay attention to the wool
les. From a homesteader there orr
ginally Winnett has become a very
wealthy mar and with his land hold
ings all through the oil country he
is much sought for these days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24

The T. G. Power Company, Helena
will be in the market, after your cror
is harvested. for grain and grass
seed. Write US.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Milkmen and Truckmen
To Arbitrate This Week
Representatives of Both Driv-
ers' Unions WIFE Discuss De-
mand1 With En111in,ers

The demands of the MIX Drivers
Union and the Intern rstiona Brother
hood Of Deamsters and ChaufTeurs for
increased wages VIII be considered at
conferences this week between repre-.
sentatives Of the employers and the
men.
While the trucking companies have
asserted that they would seek to reduce
the wages Of truck drivers rather than
increase them, 1t is believed that re-
ductlon viii not be insisted upon at the
conferences Leaders on both sides are
confident that the controversy will not
provoke a strike.
A committee Of seven will arbitrats
the differences between the milk dis
tributors and milk wagon drivers and
allied workers. These total $4,000
workers, among whom arc many women.
Leaders Tor the union truck drivers
and chauffeurs and representatives of
the truck companies viii hold A pre-
hmlnary arbitration conference at 2bS
West Twenty third Street Tomorrow or
Tuesday.
The Milk Conference Board an
nounced Yesterday that the October
schedule Of milk prices will continue
during November
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Court Orders Louwisch
Ann1l1nent Reopened
Proceedings in Case of Rabbi
at Poughkeepsic Set
for Saturday
FROM q SnccinE CorrcSnondent

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. Oct. 80
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
directed to-day that the annulment pro-
ceedings in the marriage Of Rabbi Jo-
seph Louwisch, Of this city, be re-
opened, and set next Saturday as the
day for a hearing. lie took this action
at the request of District Attorney F..
f. Aldrich
After the aNnulment the marriage
Mrs. LouWlsch took her own life. Her
suicide aroused some of the rabbits
congregation to such pitch that the J
attacked him in the street a few davs
ago. Following this episode, Rabbi
Louwisch explained that he had
caused the marriage to be annuled be-
cause the tenets Of his religion forbade
HIM to become the husband of woman
who believed as he discovered his wife
believed
She had no faith, he said, in the
sanctity of the marriage relation, but
insisted upon advocating free love,
which she said she had practiccd in
Russia under the Soviet regime.
Her uncle, Joseph Rabalsky, Of Bos-
ton, has called a mass meeting at the
Masonic Temple for tomorrow after
noon to consider the situation. Nu-
merous Jewish organizat tons are to be
represented
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Otto Kahn Asserts
Two-Partv Rule Is
On Trial i'm L. s.
Predicting Harding Victory,
Banker Says Republicans
Must Follow the Road
of Progress in the Nation

Otto H. Kahn. in a letter to Senator
Medill Mccormick. of Illinois, ycster-
day, predicted the election of Senator
Harding by large majority "as q
crushing rebuke to an Administration
and party which has established an
unparalleled record for inef'iciency,
wastefulness and general nisgovern-
ment at home and for mischievous
meddling and fragrant bungling
abroad"
"In more than a conventional sense
the Republican party will be on trial."
said Mr.. Kahn. ''ln fact. our whole
system of two-party government is on
trial.
MIR. Kahn called particular attention
to the radical farmers movement in the
Northwest which, he declared, received
much stimulus from the failure Of the
Dem Jcratic party to meet the needs of
the farmer. He urged that the Repub-
lican party when returned to power
should pay particular attention to this
plob.em of the farmer.
Attention also was called by Mr..
Kahn to what he regarded as serious
abuses in industry, particularly the
SOuNAIlOHo SNOWu VI Adte 10 exist q TO
certain phases of emp oyment in the
steel industry which have shocked the
public conscience and in the soft coal
industry which, according to Mr.. Kahn,
presents crudities of system which re-
suit in serious national waste and arc
q reflection or the sense Of social dutv
or on the organizing capacity Of bust
ness
Warns Of Radicaism Wave
There also are very real grievances
of professional men and women and
those living on fixed salaries" whose
needs and problems must receive ser-
Gus and constructive consideration, Mr..
Kahn asserted.
Unless the Republican party is pre-
pared TO deal with these problems
scientifically and in the spirit Of prog
ress, Mr.. Kahn ave-red, there is grave
danger OF sweep Of radicaism and
novel theories which can only lead TO
turmoil, collapse and reaction"
There is restlessness and discomfort
III the land" said Mr.. Kahn" The
peoples minds are aroused. searching
and testing A great stirring and fer
ment is going on. The people want to
be shown They do not mean to stand
stlll. They want progress"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Paul Says He's Willing
To Ascend Greek Throne
Fails 10 Share Governments
View That Father and Brother
Must Recocnixe Right

LUCERNE. Switzerland. Oct. so by
The Associated Press Prince PAU
Of Greece. replying to the Greek MN
ISter offer Of tie throne Of Greece
on condition that both his father, for
Aer King Constantine, and MS brother.
Prince George. recognized Paul's right
20 tie throne. said he did not share
the Greek government, view.
The throne belongs 20 my august
father, who IS willing TO subordinate
his return TO the wishes OF the Greek
people. dec ared Prince Paul George
constitutionaly is his successor;
neither has he renounced his rights
Eut / am willing TO asce7d the throne
if the Greek people decide they do not
wish the return of my father and ex-
,lude my brother"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

that they should seek q change, as Mr.
Wilson is the Administration, and the
Administrator is Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Cox must take and has taken
the public verdict. Mr.. Cox and tho
Democracy, in the framing of their
platform, have sought to avoid the pub
lie verdict of disapproval by introduc-
ing az paramount issue the League
of Nations.
Never said Mr.. Taft. "Bince the
days OF Andrew Jackson, has a Presi-
dent exercised over his party and over
the government such control as Mr..
Wilson. He loves the exercise OF
power. and he is morbidly sensitive to
any attempt, real or fancied, by any
one, whether Congressman. Senator or
prominent Democrat. to interfere with
his controlr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Misses Goats
and DOlman Wraps
Too illustrated at left
$3.50
Our regular $39.71 and $4l.74
Monday and Election Day

Bolivia cloth, velour suedine and other
fashionable fabrics make these coats
exceptionally worth while. Graceful
wrap styles aud coats of newest lines
are tucked, p]eated, silk k-stitched and
button trimmed in ever SO many dif-
erent and attractive ways. There are
quite large number of becoming
shades from which to choose, and every
model IS well lined with plain-tone or
novelty silk and warmly int >rlined
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Monday and Election Dnv
" omen 5
Winter Suits
$500
-Nonda, and Election D0,
Our regular S74.5O

Our regular S74.50
Women who appreciate tailoring
and styles OF real distinction will
Immediately recognize that here
are suits Of unusual worth priced
greatly below their value to give
genuinely good economy OPP
portunity.
Variety Of materials and STYLES
and numerous colors are dis
pla, ed in the group.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
BUICK DEALERS

45-Imnkin, n. D., James ii. vorochek.
46-Larimorc. N. D.. o. III. Phillips & Go.
N. D.. Lamb e Hops Lumber Co.
N. D.. Elmer WARDROBE.
48-McIntoeh. Mum, j. 81. Espeeeth 4 o..
5O-McVile, N. d., j. A. Hendrfckson'C 90.
b1-Maddock. N. D., T. D. Thoreon.
52-Mekinock, N. D.. Hanson e HAlvorson.
53-Michigan y. D., Orvfk q Heeg.
M River, Mimi, Richard Sjoberg.
55-Mllton, N. D., 81. G. Halvorson.
56-Minnewaukan, N. D., Geo. Dickinson.
N. D., d. w. Sitsef.
56-Neche. N. D., 81. p. Bonaime.
50-Niogara, N. D., t.. "A. Christensen.
6O-NoFthwood, N. D.. T1oragard Bros.
MIMI, Oklee Auto %.
62-Ohnstead, N. D.. Frank e. Fee Ga.
63-Osnabrock, N. d., E. J.. Moen.
64-Park River. N. d., Park River Motor Co.
N. D., Ryan Hdwe. Co.
o6-Pembina, N. D., E. r. Langton e Go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
BUICK DEALERS

9s-Drayton, N. D., Leon F. Peppazd.
24-Dunseith, N. D., FAssett & Gottbreht.
25-Edmore, n. D., E. L. Nyhus.
26-Exskine, MIMI, Nees Bros.
17-Fairdalo, N. D.. John Rorvik.
38-Fertle, MIMI, b. Il. Beerson.
1o-FoeEton, Mimi, Holden Hdwe. 90.
3O-Gfafton, N. d., Kitelson Bros.
31-Hallock, MIMI, A. L. Bid.
83-Hamilton, N. D., r. A. Purdy.
83-Hampden, N. D., Brandt & Knutson.
34-HannAh, N. D.. ]. j. Ross.
35-HAnsboro, n. D., B. L.. homas
36-Hatt0n, n. d., Grover & Pederaen.
S7-HOneyfoFd, N. D., o. S. Lund.
36-Hoople, N. d.. Kfttelson Bros.
So-Humboldt, MIMI, Ed. F~9oranco.
40-Joliette, n. D., p. j. Hugil.
41-Kennedy, MIMI. Swan Person.
42-Knox, N. D.. Wirtz Bros. III
H-LAkota, N. D., J.. D.. Gronna.
A-LAnsdon, N. d., MCLAUGHLIN & Stxans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

THESE CARS are all to be delivered during Fair Week;
Farmers and Business: Men and Professional Men will be
taken care of and not. disappointed if orders. are placed
through any of following dealers:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
BUICK DEALERS

e7-Perth, N. D.. Ineebe4g q Hendriokson.
6S-Petersbwg, N. d., Petersburg Garage.
69-Red Lake Fails, Mimi, Peoples Auto Co.
7O-Reynolds, N. D., 81. 81. Knutson-
71-Rock Lake, N. D., A. H Lean.
72-Rolla, N. D.. DIXON Bros.
7S-Roeeau, Mimi, s. O. IAndquik.
74-Rugby, N. D.. T. d. ThOrson-
75-St- Hilaire, Mimi, G. 1. Fel1man.
76-St- Thomas, N. D., Geo. JAS. O'Counee.
77-Sarles, N. D., Peter Na&smith.
78-ShaTon, N. D., E. & G. Olson.
79-Stephen, MIMI. Stephen Implement Go.
0-Thie River Falls. MIMI, Peoples Auto O..
S1-Tolna, N. D., A. Fl. Dahl.
S2-Walhalla- N. D., Henry Porter.
83-Warren. Mimi, Warren Auto 90.
84-Warwick, n. d., o. H.. HdmAxk.
s5-Webster. N: D.. Fue 4 Kelly.
86-Whitman. N. d., q. II. St8vencau.
S7-Wmger, Minn., Aasen & Espesefh.
68-York N. D., G. C. Van Slyko.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

On the other side there is quite a
Iiftle pomp and circumstance about
the reception of an ambassador or
a minister. Here II is comparatively
4 simple matter-but even here GER
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
ELTOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIET

Nicholas Long worth. also Will SO 10
Chicago with her husband. Congress
man L0ng~orth OF Ohio. she, too.
10 kesnIy Interested In politics. keeps
her finger constantly on the pulse OF
anairs, and wields no small measure
OF influence. Indeed. Mrs. Longworth
maintains the nearest thing TO
salon. that Washington can boA<t-
with the possible exception OF Nrs.
McCoTmiek's Informal Sunday even
ing supper parties, at which. sooner
or later, everybody worth while turns
up-and Il Is whispered that much
political history is made at the Init.
mate little dinners which Tho
Coloners' brilliant daughter knows
30 well how to give. Although hsr
m anne didn't appear In the headlines
at all she was very much Mrs. Nc
Cormick's right-hsnd man In organ
izing her executive committee.
CONGRESSMAN Frederick c. Hicks OF
New York and his bride. who was
Miss Marie Christie stevens. likewise
are planning to attend the convention.
Afterwsrd they will tske "a trip
through yellowstone PARK. accom-
panied by his Young daughter, Miss
Georg ina Hicks. aud before 1etarning
10 Washington they win spend sew
ersi weeks al their home on Lons
Island.
II Is more than probable that such
members Of fsM;sshington's. smart little
1 Chicago colony as Mrs. Robert Me-
Cormick, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs.
| Robert W. Patterson, and the rest
will keep open house during the con
Vention week, entertaining distfn'
: guished parties of guests And among
! the prominent, people whop ! have
| heard speak OF attending the conven
tion are Mr-. Henry G. ,corbin and
her sisters. the Misses Patten. They
| are recognized convention -fans
incidentally there rs a little group of
Fortunate folk--most OF them with
newspaper connections, like Chanr
] CIark,s sop In -iaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Th omson. WHO Will
| take in both conventions. f
| Mrs. Thomson - then Genevievt
| lClark-wss rather conspicuous and
entirely charming ngpre al the con
yention in Baltimore eight years age
tho one that just didn't nominate
! CONTINUED on Page Nineteen.)
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

celebrating his nincty-sixth birthday.
with his children gathered about him.
The announcement, more or less Of
ficial. from the White House that the
Tfesident would remain in town at
least until after the convention caused
little surprise. After the plan TO go
10 Woods Hole was given mp, this
seemed to be pretty generally eA-
pacted. And, after all, WasniI gton is
usually pleasant enough through
June-to ono boasting such a comm o.
6Ious residence as the White House,
hich is artificially cooled and looks
out across it's own lovely grounds, the
| Elipse, the Monument. lot and Poto-
mac Park. to the. river-even when
summer arrives on schedule Tina.
Usually Washington Is content TO
wait until II knows what the White
House is going TO do before NAH hirG
| its summer plans. But t@i5 year
preparations are being made regard
! less of what the President and Mrs.
Wilson may elect to do: and ii is be-
coming evident that the summer ex-
odus will begin rather earlier than
has been the custom of latc--a bark
back to the good old days b-tore the
war, when the leisure classes actually
had leisure, when the big houses here
were boarded up from juno to No
vember, and before Washington be-
came known from coast to coast as a
| summer resort.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

ambassador OF Peru: Marc Peter. min.
lister OF Switzerland; Mr.. Augusta
Cochrane de Alencsr, ambassador Of
Brazil, and most recently Sir Auck.
land Geddes, ambassador of Great
Britain.
The latter succeeded Viscount Grey.
who, arriving last October, departed
after about three months without
having had a glimpse of the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Wilson started in right
bravely. receiving two cnvoys on
Wednesday afternoona and, having
made such a start, IL is assumed that
the others will be received in short
order. 1t is of record that DR.. Gray
son-who loves a good horse as a
good Virginiap should-went TO the
races that afternoon instead OF stay
ing at the White House with his
| finger on the Presidential pulse to
make sure that he was not overriding.
And Secretary Colby started out 10
Chicago that same evening, so he has
! not been around for the last few days
to make any further presentations.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

Treasury. is also expecting TO so. lie
also 10 a delegate
40 far as I know. the Secretary OF
state has made no definite plans for
attending the convention and II he
does. hrs. Colby and the girls will
probably not accompany him. MT.
Houston. the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. has given up all idea OF taking
the long trip West, as he fs yaSy
busy here just now. and besides he's
most anxious TO be at Cambridge
Just about convention time TO see his
SON. David Franklin. jr.. graduate
from Harvard. BY that time. too.
Mrs. Houston will be established at
Woods Hole for the summer.
Mrs Baker has no intention OF go
ing West. doesn't know what her
husband may decide TO do. but h
rather OF the opinion that he'll re-
main on the job here Mrs. BurIeson
and Mrs. Palmer likewise have de-
cided not TO attend the conference,
but feel that IFS too early TO state
what their respective hu.bands-
Postmaster General and thp Attorney
General-are likely to do. les my
guess that probably the Secretary OF
the Navy will go TO San Franctvro,
but Mrs. Daniels viii be in Europe
at this time.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

tain frills have been customary. which
were more or less dispensed with on
Wednesday. True, they did send
White House motor up to the Belgian
embassy to convey the ambassador
to the President. That is one little
attention which Uncle Sam considers
due an ambassador which is not paid
a mere minister. DR.. Farela pro-
yided his own equipagc. Baron de
Cartier was presented to the Presi'
dent by the Secretary OF State
which is not considered a necessary
part of said Secretary's duties, un-
less he has time and inclination.
Breckenridge Long, on the other hand,
escorted DR.. Narela.
All in all, II was rather different
| scene from the last at which a diplo-
mat presented his credentials to the
President, and very different from
the pre-war reception of new diplo-
mats. President Wilson received both
Baron de Cartier and DR.. Varela in
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

Ing the war, the number OF aides de-
tailed TO White House duty was con-
| sidcrably reduced and dress uniforms
were practically abolished. But even
then diplomats were received in the
Blue Roomr--the most. formal OF the
several '"state" apartments at the
White House-and always with two
or more aides in attendance.
The last diplomatic representa-
tive OF ambassadorial rank to be
received was-Dr. Tomas A. LIE Bre-
ton, the ambassador Of Argentina,
who ,presentcd his credentials on
March 3, 191e-fourteen months ago
making dying trip from Paris,
where he was attending the peace
conference, to present himself during
the Presidents brief visit to Wash
ington at that time. In the summer
shortly after the return of the Presi-
Dental party from France President
Wilson received a group OF new dip
lomats-ministers from the smaller
eountries--Charles Moravia (HaitD; !;
Don Salvador Sol salvador; Mira
Abdul Ali Khan Persia). and the first
Finnish minister, Armas Herman
Saastamoinen.
Baron de Cartier arrived in Amer
lea, with his credentials as ambas-
sador-he had been here as Belgian
minister for more than two years
on the very day that the President
started on his Inflated Western trip.
Since then there have arrived DR..
Jacobo Varela, minister of Uruguay;
Prince Casimir Loubomirski. first
minister of Poland: Kijuro Shidehara.
amba ssador of Japan: Baron Camill
Romano Avezzano, ambassador OF
Italy; Don Federico Alfonso Pezet,
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Historic Event
OF the Week.

Il
OF the Week.
Another historic event OF the week
although the President unfortunately
couldn't be there, was the dedication
Yesterday of the amphitheater at Ar
linCton. It was marked by much pomp
and ceremony and many speeches py
officials and distinguished citizens.
And il was attended by a brilliant
assemblage." with the cohorts OF the
American womens Legion numerous
~ represented.
Naturally the dedication OF an
amphitheater primarily designed to
accommodate the great CROWDS on Me-
mortal Day was very much IN the
line of an organization which Is IN
itself A. memorial to the Americans
who fell in the great war. The
legion brought its first convention TO
successful close and elected Mrs
lanes w. wadsworth, jr., president,
with Mrs. Franklin ID. RooseVeIt as
the first vice president ana group
81 prominent women as ofncers.
Mrs. wadsworth succeeds MIS-
william Corcoran Eustis, who pre-
sided gracefully over the conference:
She Won know, is a daughter OF Lew
p Morton, sometime Wee Presideht
Of the United States, VINO Is TO-DAY