davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-House and lot, North
side addition. Lot 6, Block 5, ad-
joins Paul Curfman. Price 5000,
cash $3.50. Write Fred J. Free
berg, St. Cloud, Mimi, or see the
Security State Bank. 33-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

WANTED-To share car with party
shipping to Wisconsin or there
abouts.-Frank H. Lamken, box
Sc, So. Milwaukee, Wis. 33-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE bottom tractor plow,
or will trade for horses or cattle
G. w. Geer, Sand Creek, Montana.
33-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14
Chicago foot expert coming to our store

immediate and pcrma-
nent relief from painl
A Chicago Practi-
pedist-a foot expert
trained in DR.. Scholl's
methods of foot relief
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-Furniture and fixtures
of Smith Rooming house, doing
good business, reliable party can
secure good lease on building.
Must sell on account of poor
health. Mrs. G.. F. E~uinghouse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

Herald classified advs sell quickly.
When looking for a buyer don't
overlook the Herald want ads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

lis to be in our store.
He'll examine your feet free and
tell you which of the scientific APP
planes designed by DR.. Scholl
you need.
He'll show you how to have alb
solute foot comforr-the essential OF
perfect health for your whole body.
Don't forget the datel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

The Herald's subscription list is
growing every day-join the crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

Do you know that
nervousness, stomach
disorders, headaches,
spinal d~eformitics, drop
shoulders, rhcumatic.
neuralgia and many
..har d;ca,ced condi~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

LOST-A child's white bearskin coat
Monday afternoon, Oct. II. Find
er please leave at Herald Office. LIP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

FOX SALE-Nearly new reversible
wicker baby buggy in Al condi-
ton. Inquire at Herald office. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-Four-room thoroughly
modern house, with full basement,
screened front and rea porch; on
the northside. Inquire at Herald
Office. 23-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-A 5-passenger Chevro-
let, at a bargain if taken at once.
Inquire of 0. H. Hanson, Wolf
Point 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
SEVEN A|RMEN DIE
AS PLANES FALL
Schumann-Heink's Adopted
Son Among victims-"Cof-
fin Without Handles" Burns.

TULSA. Okla, July 10 (by the Asso-
cfated Press).-Albert w. Newsom of
Union Point. Ga. and Robert F. Mid
XIII. an adopted son of Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink, and son of a minister
at Decatur. Ill. were instantly killed
In an airplane fall near here yester-
day. Newsom. pilot of the machine,
was maneuvering for a. landing, when
one OF the wings suddenly dropped
on and the plane fell about $500 feet
NeWsom was manager of a CONNER
cial flying field at Okmulgee, about
nifty miles south Of Tulsa.
The wings dropped off as they were
engaged in stunt" flying prepara-
tory to drifting to a lower level to
land. The machine had successfully
looped the loop and had gone into a
barrel rolf turning over and over
on its side, when the accident occur
red.
Both men were former Army air
pilots. Newsom had been connect ed
with local airplane company for
about a year and recently went to
Okmulgee to take charge of a field
at that place. The men formed a
friendship while serving as instruc-
tors at Love Field, Dallas, during the
war.
Midkiff is said to have graduated
from college at Galesburg, ILL.,, this
year and had been visiting Nine.
Schumann-Heink in California. 1t is
said she was attracted by his SPLEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

did vocal attachments during one of
her tours of the Army environments
during tho war and adopted him as
non.
TO have been connected with an air
plane company here. He went 10
Okmulgea to visit Newsona.
Two Aviators Burn 20 Death.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July 10
Lieut.. Role Browne and his mechan-
ician. Sergt. George Burleson. both
from Post Field. Fort Sill. Oklahoma,
were burned to death here when a
plane piloted by Browne fell about
flames Immediately after taking on
from the Chamber OF Commerce
Browne and Burleson left Post
Field early yesterday and flew here.
They were beginning the return
journey when the accident occurred;
Both bodies were charred beyond
Friends Of the dead airmen whe
were at the field to bid them good
bye jokingly remarked upon the ny
ing qualities of the ship which was
to be used on the return journey
Burleson is said to have replied
'aThis boat is nothing more than
coffin without handles" Ten min
utes later the ship was blazing
mass and it's two passengers were
being burned to a crisp.
Three Die in Plane Plunge.
COEUR DALENE. Idaho, July 49,
Three men were instantly killed
when an airplane in which they were
riding crashed to the ground here
today. ,,
The dead are Cleo Shelton Miller
pilot, Pullman. Wash; Peter Savage
kellogg, Idaleo, and Gus Erickson
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
PROPOSE BANNERNAvAL +.
MILITIA FOR DISTRICT

Reorganization plans for the entire
! rehabilitation of the naval militia in
the District of Columbia were an
nounced last night by Commander A.
b. Clements. in charge of the militia
Plans call for a course of active
training for nearly 1900 officers and
enlisted men and Commander Glenn
ents will shortly inaugurate a reor-
ganization system which will make
the District naval militia one of the
most efficient naval reserve unit. in
the country. A meeting of the reor-
ganiZed fierce will be held tonight at
the naval militia armory, and Wa
ter streets southwest, when Com
of the job and will discuss with
those present means to bring the en-
rollment up to the authorized
strength. Appeals have been sent out
to every former Navy man in Wash
ington to help in recruiting for the
militia.
The staff of Commander Clements is
as follows: Lieut.. Commander A. P.
Tibbets, Lieut.. Commander P. L.
Nudge and Lieut.. l. L. Lee. Officers
have been assigned as follows: First
division, Lieut.. Commander w. r.
Hoefer; second division, Lieut.. P. D.
Johnston. and third division, Lieut..
S. L. Peacock. Commander Clements is
chief of the school of instruction and
Lieut. Commander Tibbets is his aid
Lieut.. Commander Hoefer is in charge
of the ordnance department, with
Lieut.. w. A. Needham and Chief Gun
ner J. Z. Gavin on the staff. The sea-
manship department is in charge of
Lieut.. S. l.. Peacock and Boatswains
are instructors. Lieut. Commander
Nudge is in charge of the engineer
ing department and Ensign j. S.
Scharf and Machinist J. L. De Neale
are aids The electricity and naviga-
orfr in oh ~
Lieut.. l. L. Lee and Lieut.. p. D.
Johnston. respectively,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

lakes for transportation Co tho north
west for the week of July 10 was only
bSa.s3s tons. the lowest since tho nr~,
week OF operation at the lake Jpols
shipments to the lakes for tho sea
SON." the report says, now stand AT
1854 00e tons M against 100000
tons In 1918 and 100000 In 1918.
With more than one-third OF the sea-
son of navigation gone the lake move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

the geological survey, just made
public The loss In production during
the week ended July 10 ascribed TO
transportation was three times tho
loss credited to any other one factor.
Average ear supply To mines during
the week of July 10 remained about
the same, reports from mine operators
Indicated. In some districts the sup
ply OF cars improved. while In others
It grew. worse. Coal movement to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

Lord bAhsrnon, Who has teen b
painted british ambassador 90 o. 4
ia. Was financial adviser 20 tie
Egyptian government fkki-sa, duriu =
which period he enjoyed the fep =
tation OF bathing In mtik and slice =
ing In "a mask aud hid gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19

msnt ~ so PEI s~nt i.ehina 1915 anl
30 iset cent behind 1919"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-19
RAILROADS HAMPER COAL.

Production Limited to Ability to
Handle It.
Production of coal is still limited 20
the ability of the railroads to handle
it, according to the weekly report of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
COX SMOKES
 PIPE OF PEACE

Columbus. O., Aug. 1S-Publicity was discussed today by Governor Cox with Senator Harrison of the Nation al Speakers Bureau.
 The governor has tabooed profes- siona1 press agents or personal pub licity directors but he has other publicity suggestions in mind.
 He has refused to have plain clothes men accompany him on speaking tours but his friends are urging that a big bulky man be as- signed to him if only as a human wedge for clearing paths through crowds.
 The pipe of peace was smoked by the governor with thirty-six repre- sentatives of the Society of American Indians who called on him at the State House last night.
 An eighty eight year old Patriarch filled a long pipe and the governor took his whiff as the pipe went around. Ills asked his visitors to bring buffalo to Washington for him on March 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
MYSTERY PHlALS CAST UP ON SHORE

New York. Aug. 18-(By the As sociated Press)-For the last two weeks there have been cast up along the Jersey and Long Island shores thousands of mysterious phials, filled with a white powder and hermetical- ly sealed. phials which little children have found explode like miniature bombs when hurled against a rock.
 The phials, according to chemists contained neither explosive nor poi son, neither habit-forming drugs nor one of rare curative powers. They contained calcium hydrochor1ite, a preparation used during the war to purify water, to protect man and not to kill him.
 The most logical conclusion, that cases containing the water purifier had been hurled overheard or that a ship bearing them overseas had been sunk off this coast, met no support from army transportation officers here. The only theory substituted was that mysterious ocean currents had brought back to these shores, af- ter two years, phials lost in the tor pedoing of some transport on the other side of the Atlantic for proof has been obtained that sealed bottles cast overheard from ships have trav- elled the world around.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
HEIR TO SEARLES
 S50,oo0,000 NOT
 YET U. s. CITIZEN

New York, Aug. 1s-Arthur T. Walker, the business Secretary to whom Edward F. Searles of Methuen, Mass, left the fortune estimated at $5,000,0o0 which Mark Hopkins wrested from the Union Pacific Rail- road, is not yet a full American. Born in Canada, but resident in the United States many years, he has not i completed the procesA of becoming a citizen of this country.
 A friend said yesterday he was on the point of taking out his final na- turalization papers. Until he has done so, MT. Walker remains an alien in the eyes of the United States Gov ernment Previous to the announce ment that he had become MT. Searles' heir, he had made known his purpose of completing the naturalization. whether his elevation to great wealth, will effect this intention he has not said.
 I. In little house at Roosevelt. L. T., live Mrs. Amelia Olkers, and her daughter, Miss Lulu Olkers, who may be reckoned among the new multi millionaire's closest friends. Fifteen years ago, on the death of MT. Walk CTS parents, he went to live with the Olkers family and every sum- mer since he has spent much time with them. So close are the relations that he calls Mrs. O1kers mother"
 The Olkers family lived at Has, brouck, N. J., at the beginning of this close friendship. Later they moved to Flatbush, taking MT. Walker along as a member of the family. He has written to Miss Olkers since the Searles will was filed for probate tell ing of its provisions and warning the family against talking to newspaper men. /
 "He would be just the same with or without $50,000,000," said mem bers of the family yesterday.
 Through the Olkers family it was learned that MT. Walker met Mir Searles twelve years ago through 8 former employer of Walker. He ire quently travelled with Searles, sail Miss Olkers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
KNIGHTS WANT IRISH FREEDOM
 AND REPUBLIC

Secretary of State Colby, the Pres
 ident of the Senate and Speaker of
 the House have been sent copies of
 drastic resolutions passed by the Su-
 preme Officers of the Knights of Co.,
 lumbus today Sunday urging recogni- ton of the Republic of Ireland.
 District Attorney Joseph c. Pe1letier of the Order, drafted the resolutions, whose closing statement announced that the Knights as a body placed on record their recognition of the Irish Repub b1ic, as represented by it's Pres ident, Eamonn de Valera, and pledged their efforts to the end that ''The
 United States may without delay also
 recognize the Republic of Ireland" The resolutions are a definite en- dorsement of the sentiments of de Valera as he expressed them in a let ter to the thirty ghth annual con- vention of the Knights held in New York ten days ago.
 The Knights give formal credence to the statements of the chief exec
 utive of the Irish Republic and cite de VaIera's indictment of the British regime in Ireland as ''how. little more than a system of licensing the shoot ing up of peaceful towns and villages and the murder of unarmed Irish clt- izens by rowing bands of irresponsible British military narauders.'
 After reference to the bonn ping and burning of Irish towns and raids on 2O,O0 Irish homes by the British | note is taken of the "duly elected government of the Republic of Ireland, a government that is en- titled to a rule by democratic right and is, in fact, ruling through the greater part of the country. function | ing in every branch that affects the | civil life of the people,
 The Knights have also endorsed in 1 this resolution the stand taken by de Valera that to continue to give recognition to the present British regime in Ireland,' a regime of alien | frightfulness," while denying it to the peoples elected government, is an unfriendly act by America to the 1 people of a small nation that has never done America any wrong. The United States, declare the Knights with de Valera in according recognition to the British regime is continuing to give it's adherence tc the doctrine that Might makes Right" and the denial of recognition i to the elected government of the
 Irish Republic is an abandonment o1 | the nobIest ideals for which many | lives were sacrificed in the recent war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
JAPAN PLANS TO INVADE AMERICA
 WITH BALL CLUBS
Waseda University Nine Getting Ready For Trip
 Across United States.

Chicago, Aug. 1S-Japan is plan ming one of the most ambitious base ball invasions of the United States, next spring, that has ever been re- corded in the annals of international athletics. At the same time a group of wealthy Japanese business men are hoping to persuade two topnotch American league teams to visit Japan for an extended series of exhibition games.
 This news of baseball in Japan is brought back from the Orient by Pro- lessor Fred Merrife1d, who pi1oted the University of Chicago nine on it's recent tour of Japanese universi- ties.
 "Waseda University is getting ready for a trip clear across the U. s. said Professor Merrifeld Heretofore WAseda and xeio have played only on the west coast and in the middle west but this time the Waseda men hope to arrange games with many of the leading teams in our eastern states.
 Professor Iso Abe, the father oi baseball in Japan and dean of the colleges at Waseda, assisted by Pro- lessor Genninghoff of the same in- stitution, will be in charge of the trip.
 ! The Japanese squad expects to spend nearly five months getting ready to tackle the American college teams and with one of the most clever and hard working sets of players ir their history, they promise to win
 their full share of games. They plan 1 to start from Tokio in n1id-winter spend two weeks or more in the won derfur spring climate of Honolu1I playing against the versatile Jap l anese, American and Chinese teams l of the island, then tour the wes' coast from Seattle to Los Angeles ir l the height of the western baseball season. while the midwest and east
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ern campuses are still covered with snow and mud.
 @1n this way they will easily be- come acclimated and get used to the food and travel that play such big part in the success of a team. When the Japanese boys go east, look out for them, for they will be in the pink of condition.
 This careful program is an indi- cation of the rapidly rising interest in baseball which is felt all over the island kingdom. Waseda was the leader in this movement some 20 years ago. Now every school in the land boasts of it's numerous cham pions' who hope to show their talents to the world. Native coaches are turning out pitchers, batters and fielders capable of holding places on an American college team.
 Signs of an attempt to commer- cialize baseball, however, are in sight. A group of influential men, trained in America and longing for the good old fan days when they could enjoy a fine game every day, plan to place the game upon a higher professional level They have purchased a large field near the center of Tokio and plan to erect a stadium there seating 50,000 peo- pie.
 eff a representative of these capital ists, now in America, is successful the stadium will be opened by two of our league teams at the close of the present season here. At the prices recently charged at the Chicago Waseda games, s2.5o to 50 cents per seat, such a trip by American pro- fessional hines would prove a real money maker for it's Japanese pro- mt moters.
 'As yet the semi-pro does not ex- ist in Japan. But if the further plan carries to have teams organized in all the leading city centers and tenn
 DOT arily trained by American col lege graduate coaches. the Oriental kingdom and it's far-fung dependen- l cies will fairly go wild over base ball.
 "If these plans, both ambitious and 1 difficult of realization, do not mature 1 at once, milder program with an amateur college league as the center l of interest will be su bstituted. Every l lover of pure amateur sport in Japan : hoDes this latter idea will prevail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
HEALTH WARNINGS ISSUED FOR
 HOT WEATHER.

In the hot, dry, facilitating wealth CT there are several factors at work, any one of which may serve to put a human being temporarily out of action, and when acting in conbina- ton they may easily produce an ill., ness of a more serious nature.
 The lining mem brane of the nose, throat, in short, of all our breathing apparatus, is accustomed ito dealing with more humid atmosphere. When the air we breathe is very dry, 1t is, of course, laden with more dust which means millions of germs, of a very widely assorted variety. Hence
 we inhale a vast number of these
 enemies to our good health. This all
 causes inflammation of these pass ages and colds, coughs and all such troubles naturally follow.
 The resisting power of the body. for number of reasons, is below par , at this season. When tormented with
 heat, the average man or woman wants to get as cool as the proverbia1 cucumber. With this object in view, he will, if at work, suddenly dispense with as many garments as he con veniently can, eat as little and lightly as he can, and drink as much ice
 water, or any other iced drink as he l can find. He will sit in direct | draught, the very spot most likely
 to be the passageway Of all germs
 being swept indoors by the draught. It is the imprudent chilling of the skin, the reduction of the usual l amount of sustaining food, the sud-
 den throwing of extra work on the organs of elimination the placing in
 the direct path of drauGhts and 1 germs, which reduce bodily vigor 1 and favor the attacks of summer l colds.
 If summer colds are to be avoided | bodily vigor must be maintained by eating the accustomed amount of food l (except, of course, food which is very { heating), and drinking moderately
 all very cold drinks. Avoid the l temptation to cool the body too sud- | denly in a draught. Do not sud- denly cast off accustomed garments | If subject to attacks of sore throat | suck an antiseptic tablet occasionally l or spray the nose and throat well, witf
 one of the many good antiseptics
 used for this pIrpose-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
ASK s2o0, ,ooo, 900 FOR ROADS.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Distrfbution to the railroads of the country of nearly s2o0,000.0 .000 was recommend ed today to the Interstate Commerce Commission in the final report of the Association of Railway Executives on applications of carriers for loans from the $500, 100000 revolving fund ere ated by the Transportation act of 1920.
 Under the new recomne nenda dations loans for addition and betterments would be increased from $7,O62,053 to $8317,943; those for additional cars and equipment from j$s5.o50,2 ,2ss to $7s,349,3s9, and those for freight and switching locomotives from $2s,- s6s,629 to $29.054.323.
 A total of s52.S39.943 was recom- m ended for loans for building 15,S00 new box cars and loans to meet ma turing obligations would total s2s,- 80o,S75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
Music at shadow time

Just at twilght-when the moonlight floods the hill side or fickers on the waves-music- harrnony-rest Perhas you can't play with out note-nnayhap you can not play sing-you are fond of music and know it's fitting place then is the time the Victrola Sonora Grafonola will come to your and make life joy. We have not for long time been able to show so complete selection of all these good makes that all our friends to make their choice
 Victrola's from $25 to $35O.
 Sonoras from $160. to $215.
 Columbia Grafonolas $12O to $275. Choose the type you like the best and payment of per of the the instrument will your home.
 All the new record hits-both Victor or Columbia.
 ourth front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
EXPECT VOTE TO
 BE RECONSIDERED

Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 1s.-suffrage leaders predicted today that any at tempt would be made probably be- fore evening, to have the North Car olina Senate reconsider the vote by which it decided yesterday to post pone action on ratification of the fed eral suffrage amendment until the next regular session of the legislature. Opponents of ratification said they would clinch their victory by defeat ing the ratification resolution in the House today.
 The Senate voted 25 to g to post pone action.
 they were sure of victory in the Sen- ate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Anna Duffy.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Duffy was largely attended yesterday morn ing at s:30 o'clock from the nor tuary parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street. A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Charles church at o'clock by Rev. Dennis Moran. The bearers were William and Howard Konstance. William Nolan, Frederick Shea, Tim othy Sullivan and Benjamin LaFond. Burial was in St MichaePs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18

thus preventing a long and inevitable train of evils which would follow commercialization of the game. It would be a pity, in any case, to lower the present splendid standards of sportsmanship for which Professor Abe and his colleagues have worked os long and hard"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-18
GIANTS GET SHEA

Toronto, Aug. IS - James Mc- Caffery, President of the Toronto club, announced that Pat" Shea. a pitcher, had been sold to the New York Giants and would report at the end of the International League sea son.