davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
-FOUR MEASURES CARRY
IRRIGATION BONDS LOSE

Helena, Nov. 29.-Oficial returns
on the measures submitted to the vot-
ers at the last election show the three
school measures carried as did the
boxing bill, while all others were de-
feated.
The returns on the measures are
Constitutional amendment for state
tax commission, for 58,571; against
72,161.
Amendment for interest on school
funds, for 1908; against 54,184.
Amendment for state board of con-
troll, for 51,072; against 72,87O.
No. 13, primary law changes, for
60,483; against 77,549.
No. IA, boxing bill, for S2,827;
against 65,928.
No. Is, changes in primary law,
for 66,131; against 74,079.
No. 16, repeal presidential primary
for go, 1893; against 8S,O23.
No. IS, university levy, for 3d.
$50; against 71,166.
No. 10, university bond issue, for
90,441; against 66,273.
No. 20, irrigation bond issue, for
68,7S5; against 76,949.
No. %, road bond issue, for 55,276
against 89,S28.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
NOTICE

The frequent violation of the laws
and ordinances relating to the speed
of automobiles is dangerous to the
commonwealth at large and your
neighbor has just as much right to
exceed the speed limit as you have.
but no more, and you have no right
to do so.
This practice of fast driving in the
city of Wolf Point must be discon-
tinued. Parties who continue to ex-
coed the speed limit will be prosecut-
ed and the police department desires
the cooperation of all the people in
enforcing the law. Report the num-
Der of the car and place of violation
and they will endeavor to secure a
conviction and punish the offending
parties.
". J. KEARNEY,
Ait Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
MILL is SOLD
WILL SOON OPERATE

William Rygg, of Wolf Point, and
Berth Nelson, of De Sart, N. D.,
have purchased the mill property of
John Listerud. The new owners will
at once put the mill in shape to run
and expect to start it early next
month.
Mr.. Nelson has had experience in
milling and will move his family here
and assist his partner in operating
the plant. They intend to manufac-
ture both flour and feed and will as
sure patrons of good service and a
squale deal. Both members of the
new firm have been engaged in farm
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

had reversed the order six days be.
fore but by the fact that our team
had gone stale as a result of a long
season. They had lost interest in the
game and Poplar went thru our pap
er line to the tune of Al to 0.
Mr.. H. w. Brown, of the Hops
Piano house of Great Falls, tuned
both school pianos last week.
In her talk before the assembly
last Tuesday, Miss Petermen discus
sed the use of table implements. She
show how to take the whoop out of
soup. Her talk was enjoyed by all
and was enlightening to not a few.
Our basketball schedule is being
filled rapidly. A heavy schedule is
being made so as to prepare our team
to win the championship of the Nor
thern District. On Jan. 6, 7 and s we
shall play Chinook, Harlem and NAL
ia.
The high school party which was
scheduled for Friday night will be
postponed one week because of other
events in the city.
School will be in session on Sat
urday of this week. The purpose is
to gain an additional day at Christ
time. The decision was reached
after a majority of the students of
the whole school had voted in favor
of it.
The second issue of the Wolf Howl
will appear this week.
(Signed)
Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
NORTH DAKOTA CHAMPS

The Williston high school football
team won the championship of North
Dakota from Grafton high school at
Grand Forks on Thanksgiving day So
to 0. Williston has not been scored
on by a North Dakota team this year
and Glendive, Mont, lost to them 81
to 7. A game between Billings and
Williston may be played for the
Montana-North Dakota champion
ship. Williston is coached by Joe
Cutting, a former Minnesota U star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

If farmers sons would remain OF
the farm and keep pace with the new
developments in agriculture with the
same degree of activity that char
acterizes manufacturing and other
industries, the problem of maintain.
ing fertility and supplying food foi
the nation would be solved.
Boys leave the farm because they
are not given material encourage
ment to remain while they are in
their teens. The life of the average
young boy on the farm is not very
pleasant for many reasons. The hours
of labor are long; drudgery is con-
slant, and the conveniences such as
he has seen in city homes are lacking.
No incentive is offered to overcome
those disagreeable features. Most
boys when young want to become
farmers like their fathers. They lis
ten to the learned professors from
the agricultural colleges and the well
meaning city farm enthusiasts pic
ture the beauties of farm life, but
when they face the cold reality the
following morning, they are d%isatis-
fed and want to leave the farm.
I believe | know how the majority
of farm boys feel, for l was one my
self, and have observed them for
more than a half century. I believe
that there is a remedy that will
teract the dislike for the farm which
so often prevails among them; and
that remedy is encouragement. Some
incentive must be offered, not after
the boys have reached their majority,
but while they are just "kids."
The following incident, which came
to my notice many years ago, fairly
illustrates what | mean by incentive,
or encouragement, and the discourage
ing factor:
The doctor was visiting a patient
in the country. Just as he was leav-
ing the house, little Johnny, the far
mer's eight year old son said: doc
tor, this is my birthday and papa has
given me a pig. l want you to see
it," He proudly led the doctor to the
pen where he showed a nice little
black pig about a week old. He ex-
quite infinitely the superior
of this pig, and said that he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given on
the home of Mrs. Cy Johnson on
Thanksgiving day in honor of Miss
Audrey's sixteenth birthday. Six
teen girls were invited and enjoyed
the playing of games and pulling
taffy during the afternoon. A deli
cious lunch was served at $50 and
the guests departed wishing Audrey
many happy returns of the day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
HERALD SHOPPING HINTS
NEW ADS IN THIS ISSUE

The Herald reaches the people.
Herald classified advs sell quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

If your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
Gulhaug can fix it.
Mrs. Rogers will take your order
for ported plants or cut flowers for
your Thanksgiving table. 36-tf
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Bill Hart in "SAND" is a RED
FLOODED ROMANCE OF HONOR
AND LOVE IN THE LAND OF THE
RIO GRANDE.
A car of nice potatoes on track
next week. Get your winter supply
at the best price. Cash Gracery and
Bakery. 41-1t
Kenneth Gjerseth, a former en-
ployee of The Fad clothing store has
returned from Washington, where he
has been the past year.
Bill Harris second triumph in the
way of wonderful super-special is
"SAND." Two days at the Liberty,
December 9th and 10th.
Miss Josie Scion, of Minot visited
over Thanksgiving with Miss Gladys
Myers. She is on her way to Los
Angeles to spend the Winter.
Kings Dehydrated products are
fruits and vegetables with all water
removed. Clean, convenient, deli
cious. Cash Grocery & Bakery .41-1t
His girl, his horse and his gun
mix 'em up with William Hart in a
fight against wrong; then sit tight
and watch the fur fly Bill Hart in
"SAND"-two days.
w. E. McGarry, of Wolf Point,
who has been working for Joe Dol
lard for some time selling insurance
has gone to Idaho where he will work
for the United States Building and
Loan Assn. Of Butte.-Standard.
Knut Saboe expects to leave this
evening for Willow Lake, S. D.,
where he will spend the winter
months, returning about February.
Enroute he will stop off at Minot to
visit.
DR.. Tucker, who has been in charge
# DR.. DeWane's practice during the
alters absence, expects to leave in a
days and go to Scobey to attend
business matters but will not re-
main there. The doctor does not
are to practice at present as
le has not fully recovered from in ;
uries received while in the army
nedical service. /,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
INDIAN PAY DAY SOON

An Indian payday is expected
sometime during the next week.
Eighty dollars per capita will be the
payment at this time and will pro-
vide the families with goodly sums
to LAY in winter supplies and make
their holiday purchases. About $780,
900 will be disbursed at this end of
the reservation, it is understood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02

August Karsmo was in town from
Waska the first of the week.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
For fresh cut flowers mad winter
blooms at pleasing prices see Mrs.
Rogers 36-tf
Mrs. Nina Munson is in Spokane,
having gone there for medical treat
ment.
F. w. Bleck has been attending to
business in North Dakota the past
week.
Put a Red Cross Seal IN every let
ter and package and aid a most wor-
thy cause.
We frame pictures, repair cameras
and develope films. The Wolf Point
Studio. 41-tf
Bill Hart on the war path will be
shown in "SAND" two days at the
Liberty December 9th and 10th.
Kings Dehydrated Fruits & Vege-
tables. Better than e~vaporated. Try
some. Cash Grocery & Bakery Alt
This Office needs 10 or Is pounds
of clean cotton rags, white preferred.
Will pay 10 cents per pound. 41-2t
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Lay in your apples while you can
choose from an assortment of the
best winter varieties at the Cash Gro
gerry e Bakery. 41-1t
Peter Freeberg, one of the active
members of the Progressive Farm
ers Club of Sand Creek, attended to
business in town Tuesday.
A star that's all man, in a picture
that's all thrill; is BILL HAM III
SAND" At the Liberty two days,
December 9th and 10th.
A. E. Knights, division superinten-
dent, T. H. Fox, chief dispatcher,
and VIM. E. Rae, a former Great
Northern official, were at Malta the
first of the week in connection with a
railroad case in court.
A story as Hart wanted it, made
by Bill Hart himself; of the west as
Hart knows it; acted as Hart likes
to act. Some wonderful picture
SAND" at the Liberty December
9th and 10th.
C. F. Blaich has received literature
from his grandson in Oklahoma ad-
vertising shares in a syndicate of sew
eral oil leases hat are right in the
oil district and give great promise of
having oil below them. Young Blaich
is one Of the three promoters. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
DeWANES RETURN FROM MINOT

DR.. and Mrs. DeWane and baby
daughter returned this evening on
No. 3 from Minot. DR.. DeWane has
fully recovered from an operation
which he had performed while there
and will at once take up his practice.
The baby was born at Minot on Nov.
T..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
RETURN FROM HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie M. Foor, who
were married at Williston November
"a, returned home last Sunday wen.
ing after visiting at the home of the
brides people at Epping. N. D. They
went at once to their new home on
Custer street which was in readiness
for housekeeping.
Monday night they were visited by
a well behaved mob of friends who
treated them to a tinpan serenade.
Arlie came forth and negotiated
peace by doing the right thing.
Z Z Z z Z < Z Z u q Z Z Z Z y
z z
Z HERALD SHOPPING HINTS x
Z NEW ADS IN THIS ISSUE Z
q q
Y x Z 4 Il u Z q Il x R4gg 4
Buttrey-Swift Anniversary Sale.
The Globe, Shovel EN- Out Sale.
Home Market, Saturday Specials.
McAllen's, Winter Apples.
Cash Grocery & Bakery, Potatoes,
D~ehydrated Products, Apples.
Krueger's, Filling Your Basket.
Walters Drug Co., Victrolas.
Royal Baking Powder, Griddle
Williston Tannery, Tanned Hides.
I
The Herald reaches the people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
SCHOOL
PROGRAM, FOOTBALL
Continued from Page One)

Mars failed in four.
The following are the highest
standings for the month: Shorthand
I, Isabel Young 80, and Typewriting
I, 90; Marlyn Young, Shorthand II.
90, and Typewriting II, 90; Book
keeping /, Sophia Onstad, 90; Book
keeping II, Howard Hall, 90: History
I, Prudence GIFTS, 90; History II,
Irene Hanson, 90; Physical Educa-
ton, Enid Everett, 90; Cooking l,
Alta Mcneil, 90; Sewing I, Edna Lin
tner, 81; General Science, Marian
Walter, 81; Economics, Jess Carr,
%; ] attn I, Isabel Jerrow, -; | attn
II, Irene Hanson, SO; English l, Elsie
billiard, 90; English II, Marian Wal
ter, 81; English III, Sophia Onstad,
90; Penmanship and Spelling, Pru-
dence GIFTS, 90; Plane Geometry,
Robert Stille, 80; Algebra l, Pru-
dence GIFTS, %; Business Arithmetic,
Enid Everett, SO; Physics, LaVerna
Maltby, 80; Physical Education, Ler-
ton Hall, 81.
The report cards were handed out
Tuesday A. M. Have you checked
your children's cards? Are you try
ing to find out why your boy or girl
is failing? When your children re-
ceive high standings do you encour-
age them to greater efforts?
There is a reason for every failure.
Do you know what it is?
Three months of our first semester
have gone by. Two weeks after the
holidays the semester examinations
will be held. Will your children be
ready for them? 1t is partly up to.
you.
The teachers are jointly responsible
with you for the success or failure
of your child. Most of our failures
are due to the fact that the students
are not studying outside of school
hours.
A student should not drop a sub
iect hacausa i i ba,d If tho,, ca
+bis noo+bod ~ uoidinu ob
what are they going to do when they
life,s nroblens latar 81 Are von
parents quitting because your work
1 bardq IF not +ban do not +rain
your children TO do so
The following nrooram will he
given bv the Elite Society ON Friday
this week at general assembly.
)uet Marian Walters e. M w,.iob+
-ack g. I'LL Variations
croun ~ ci,.ls
Recitation h Po;nhr;doo
Iusic oua,tor
,ritic,s Renort NJ, poono
On Wednasdav NJ +b;s waa1, ~ |
will debate Mill +ho corho
,oras Tho F,oshn,a 1aro
TcNeil Ralnb A,r,on Amho.
ickers and Halen Cow. Tha conbo {
,oras ara Harold MoNe;1 E1s;o Iao
Nv Jnlia+ ci+s ond MI 49,
he coaches arc tho Misses KooLlo,.
"a cosuou
~ Tb,rsdau and r,;dou ~.
COL. NJ IN .u4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-02
n q q u q q q q ID u q q q q .
REMEMBER THE PHONE

Z You knew all about it. You
9 didn't let the paper know it.
You complained because the
9 paper didn't have it. Hardly
9 fair. When you have an item
9 remember The Herald, and
3 Remember the 'Phone-28-J
q q q aa8 q g q q g g q g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
Henry B. Hartford of
StandiSh Passes Away

Standish, Me, Oct. 25.--Henry b.
Hartford. aged II. postmaster at
Standish Corner for so years, long a
clothing manufacturer and owner of
the Standish Telephone Co., died SUM-
day after a long illness. He was born
in Brownfeld. came here in 1874. was
in California in 1879, was employed by
Isaac Sawyer, clothing manufacturer.
and bought the business in 1882, con-
tinuing until 1900.
Mr.. Hartford then devoted his entire
attention to the establishment and de-
velopment Of the StandiSh Telephone
Co.. covering four or five towns. He
sold this business two years ago. Mr..
Hartford was appointed postmaster
by President Cleveland in 1885, and
held the office until he resigned in 1915.
He owned country store 80 years.
He was twice married. A widow.
a son, Harry B., and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Usher of Standish, and three
sisters, Mrs. Cora Lewis ot Whitman,
Mrs. Austin Newcomb of Dridgton and
Mrs. Mary j. Hatch of Riverdale.
Calf, survive. Mr.. Hartford was at
filiated with the Odd Fellows and
MaSonS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
The Former Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide Takes Veil

London. Oct. S.-(By .Associa ted
Press) .-The former Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide of Luxembourg. who
abdicated as ruler Of thai nation last
January and was succeeded by her
sister. Charlotte. has taken the veil in
a Carmelte convent at Modena. says
Milan despatch to the Times. She
eminent as the result OF opposition of
her subjects on the ground that she
had been too friendly with the Ger
mans during the war.
According to the information re-
ceived from Modena she walked to the
convent of st. Theresa 70 enter it as a
novice. Her hair had been cut short
and she was dressed simply in blue
with a black silk cap on her head Ac-
companied by her mother. sister and
two friends she entered the convent
and was received in the hal by Father
Cherubino and other ccclesiastics
The former Duchess kissed her mother
and sister and knelt holding white
flowers in her hands
Marie Adelaide listened, smiling to
an address by Father t>herubino and
while the sisters sang q hymn. and
then Father Cherubino ,,ointed to the
door. The new novice arc Sc walked
slowly to the door. turned on the
threshold to nod smilpGly to her
mother and then entered the convent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If YOU want plenty of thick, beauti-
full, glossy. silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it if YOU don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t 10 inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
Androscoaqin Grange

1t was Gentleman's night Thursday
evening at the regular meeting of
Androscoggin grange of Greene. with
the following occupying the chairs:
Master, Willard Brown; ovcrseer, Geo.
Rose; chaplain, Reid CobIrn; steward,
William Hodgkins: assistant steward.
Clarence Coburn; lecturer. Philip
Rackley: lady assistant steward. Glenn
ent Howe: gatekeeper, George SteT-
ems secretary, Wendall philbrook. The
next Pomona meeting will be held
with Androscoggin grange. with the
following dining room committee in
charge, Clarence Coburn, Mrs. Cert
rude Read Mrs. Merl Hodgkins, Mrs.
Helen Keyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Sampson, Willard Brown, l.. c. Men
dali, Philip Rackley. Tho Noung Peo-
pies Dramatic club in the last two
entertainments. have wiped out the
outstanding debt of the grange, and
rising vote of thanks was given
them. The following program was Civ
en-: Singing America by grange: read
ings. John Wright; violin solo. Clin-
ton Sampson; piano solo Russell Tuck
reading, Reid Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
An American Undesirable
OF Human ShuttlecOck"

London. oct 9.-NBy associated
Press .-Joseph Newsontc. an Ameri.
can subject charged al Willestlen
court with returning to this country
after being deported to America as an
undesirable, was described by the
magistrate as human shuttlecock.'
Newsome told the magistrate that
after arriving in America. he went be-
fore board to whom he admitted that
he had weli-to-do relatives in England.
He said they gave him Il ticket and
passport for Liverpool and put him
aboard ship. He told them he was
an American subject and had only just
been deported from England. but they
told him to return to his rich re!a-
tives.
The magistrate said It was a re-
markable story and renamed him for
inquiries TO be made at the Home
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
Increased Profits of
German Textile Men

Berlin, Oct 25.-Ten large German
textile concerns earned larger profits
for the year ended April, 1920. than
in the best years before the war.
One Bremen concern increased its
profits as compared with last year
from 100000 marks to 16,S00,000
marks. Including shares allotted
gratis to the shareholders. the divi-
dend paid is GO per cent.
A cotton company increased its
profits from 100000 10 100000
marks.
OF the other companies the mini
! mum dividend is 16 per cent and there
are several dividends exceeding 80 and
one exceeding 40 per cert.
The profits are due to the big price
rise of last winter. All finished goods
put on the market during the winter
were priced on the basis of the price Of
raw cotton at time of their sale, and
as raw cotton rapidly advanced in
price the public was charged several
hundred per cent more than the actual
production cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
r,,st,c emotional actresses in Amer

artistic emotional actresses IN Amer
ica
THE Fortune Teller" points out
strongly that when it comes to
comparison of science and mother
love, the latter has it all over the
former. The proof is abundantly
evidenced in the story of the bring
ing up of Stephen Browning. He is
the son Of Renee and Horatio Brown
ing, but the father casts off his wife
unjustly and brings up Stephen along
strictly scientific lines. He develops
into a man in form, but one who is
an absolute failure at everything.
The wife. living with a circus, be-
comes a fortune teller and one day
when she seems to have drained the
very dregs of society. her own son
comes to her to have his fortune told
It is then that she takes him In
charge and mother love, for all of the
failure Of his scientific bringing up
repairs the wrong done and makes a
real man of him.
The story is Of the, higher type OF
melodrama, convincingly told and
wonderfully well acted. Miss Ram
beau does one Of the greatest pieces
of acting as Renee ever seen at the
Colonial.
Owing to unfortunate mistake in
the sending of the films, this picture
is shown today instead of Monday
Adv. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs. Ina Smith has returned from a
visit with her friend, Mrs. Harry T..
Harrington of Greenfield, Mass,
Raspberres picked this time Of The
year are rot Il very common occur
ance. here at least. but Mrs. Z. II.
Bowman picked some very fine NICE,
juicy ones from her vines the ,ti,er
day and considers it worthy of MILL
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Co!ty sre re-
ceiving congratulations o. their
friends upon the birth of 4 baby girl.
Mrs. Ina A. Smith and daughter,
Ellen, were visitors in Waldoboro,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ensign Bowman re-
Gently returned home from L sisl. N
Bath.
Mrs. Eugene Glidden has a hen end
10 little chicks which came from nm
der the barn last week.
Elmer Glidden is home from his
work in Bath.
Eastman Plummer has touring
car
Everett Glidden has purchased a
new car.
Henry Noyes is working for p, r.
Porter in his lumber business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL, THE
FORTUNE TELLER"

Science can do a heap of things.
But it can't make a man. That is
just one of the big truths hammered
home in 1.-The Fortune Teller" the
Robertson Cole production that will
be seen at the Colonial theatre to-
day. 1t is a big play. one of the big
gest and most compelling given at
the Colonial in number OF weeks
Majorie Rambeau is the leading per-
former and she demonstrates easily
that she is one of the cleverest and
at the same time one of the most