davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

Norcross & Son, breeders and developers of the big b. ned
type Of Poland China hogs, want to reduce their brood sows and
young stock, on account of having insu fRcient room for the entire
herd. We have some young sows and gifts that have not been
pushed as much as they might have been, but they will make good
brood sows. Some of them are tried mothers and have farrowed
nice average ltters, and for a few days we will sell them at from
$50 to $50 per head. We have some gifts for less money. We also
have some nice pigs for SIS per head that will soon be ready to
to take away. Any one wanting the worth of his money and a
deal you can get it, as our hogs will show for themselves i'll
you care to investigate. We have the best Of blood lines that can
be shown by the breeding fraternity, az shown by the Poland
China Association, as the blood lines of our herd male are said to
be the world breakers in the Poland China line. Please do not get
our big mastodon bOned Poland China hogs confused with many
other blood lines called Poland China, as they are some OF the
small boned and other mixtures Of Poands that are not to be
compared with the big boned Poland China hogs that we have and
own. To any one wanting TO make an investigation as to their
merits and progressive advancement we will be glad to give infor.
nation. Prospective purchasers may call at the farm 7 miles
of Mansfield or at the Norcross store, next door to the
Bank of Mansfield /
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

II is snappy, full of pep HOLLIS
TIERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA.
you can't beat it" for constipation
and headaches. Fuson Drug Co,
Mansfield. F. NJ. Huffman, Norwood
Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

There will be q big Republican
rally with a barbecue at Mountain
Grove Thursday. Oct. 81. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

In all malarial countries the Pop
ular remedy is Herbin.. Peopl.
find it a good medicine for purify
Ing the system and warding off the
.isease. Price s0c. Sold by Fuson
Drug c" Advertisement.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

III you are needing a Set Of
Harness see Reynolds & Camp.
bsll-adv,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

Geo. Fuge and family were in
last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

Miss Maudie Holman left Sunday
for California. .
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

II. s. Wilson. Of Ava, was here
Monday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

Francis Black was in Norwood and
Mountain Grove Saturday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14

The Christian church held baptis.
NAL services Sunday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-10-14
Prominent Speakers

For the occasion, along with lots of good music and other means
of entertainment. Remembers the date Come carly and stay late
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28
Postwar Attitude of Women and Girls
Toward Employment Is Alarming.

Speaking generally and with the understanding that there
ons the present attitude of and girls toward alarming
The first thing the specifies when she
for work is the size of the salary she will accept"
Most of the work that did poor training There
two kinds Of work. the kind that mostly prestige ard
salary and the kind that the real thing The first produced type
Of graethere other word for -that menace
Of women in business
Tha second often hamped who have developed
good workers. with red tape and official delays until they lost interest
and found they could loaf and they think do the same thing
in the business world.
The women who had been the first war work were the
hunt 1or cover when the war ended They besegd pucv
they were graousy willing somebody's business and
every single one OF them who had get wanted
lecture on how she did it. at $50 week expenses
The RESULT WE'LL complain constantly about
send tem They they do pretend to be interested
kind of work they d. but first of ALL 81 will accept
q month, no less" ~.
And the head OF national political organization has said to M
SINCE the campaign began IF the Lord ogves putting
thing again."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28

ph no"ne Elwel was sham He was mart If Tho cham which
includes the lights Of Broadway and the l esrv ~ .' hn
Dawn TO ns CITY, and regret Many similar cases 90 mlno through the
courts here different only in that romance is less then
is less money with which to disguise sordidnes
A type of girl the present dav i. aa, .
pagan taste for pleasure and the willingness to nav a e
one brooks no restraint recognizes no duties to family nor O.
s mel sole interest herself and satisfaction Of az This tvpe m
Ee personality, m9th, which dashed against the
conquest = "9S'ery and fame OF temn
are hundreds scattered through the cabas .na
.hon ~ thus very minute And there are hundreds au
ss~s and in tn. WIDE 'sp r ss R'.A;
You see it the moth element really which lucy 40 IN
OUT e poor ona things dashng themselves to dsst
rs,ed 1 non tine Name existing That WbeD
E"e murdered in the some one 0' there will
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28

the result that 1870 WIN o.
1870 1;+ navy Of the world and capable OIL ueleai"T W LAWS
I tt notions combined, excepting, OF COURSE "i'"
any Ga t w have SO battleships and battle cruisers oo' ana ou
-. IN to available for action in 1928, While "feat bTA
30 - limo sbn of the character thus giving oil
+ Of two hips which Immediately olse' oy s' SFeu
] hr ons superior muzze velocity heavier anor ana mon
modern construction s,,,o c-o .or, =. o.
The American ships total tonnage OF l5'ooo IONS as ash
tho British Of ss4 100 tons showing superiority OIL S@'V IONS
ADVANTAGE of 63s tons per ship equaing 3f2 per cent
In AVERAGE speed of all vessels are praccy Tue Sde snow"
a fraction less than 23.7 knots averag1 per snip. .
In main batteries $40 to 5l4 Tor the hrlts WIN
AVERAGE Of 1o big guns per ship the British S9 guns per SNIP v
onr ns will average abr against the British II na
nr cent superiority In the secondary battery our percentage
superiority is than 49, 49,
Il shown that one voey all our 80 ships ~" tnrr
,ss e3s ounds of steel as against 1874 $50 pounds from all British gum
or an our favor pounds 1905 pounds per snip
superiority of 20 per cent -
We find ourselves confronted with positive figures showing 34 Pc
cent more tonnage carrying larger guns throwing 2 per cent mon
longange steel ships with greater radius OF action an
power than England possessed in frstne lighting SHIPS
While the pride England be hurt by her eide INTO econ
place among the naval of the world she certainly nope
successfully compete against really deterl 10 take
place entitled the the worlds oren nation an
where American receive the protection fa to get p
to into the world
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28

Mr.. Gapelle's monster seems
10 suggest the armored dinosaur,
Stegosaurus. If that's the 1el-
low. he isn't dangerous. tie >
herbivorOus. He's scarcely any
brains at all that's why ne -
armored to protect him from MS
enemies. He's about 70 ieet
long and 10 feet high.
The Tylosaurus, half snake
half beast" isn't a Dinosaur, out
q Mosasaur, though that prop
ably makes no particular diner
ence He's IA seaserpentish sort
of thing and probably requires
more water than a morasS al
fordS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28
1909 to See the American Navy
1 predominant Sea Force of World
BR1rrEN of Illinois, Speech !" House.
A. Sneaker, with the assistance OIL the oiaj

NJ. .>,f;eronce 7 have made a very careful q,
naval ," pa+xeen the frst-line battlestfs and BAD
p",ise Of Great Britain and Of the ,d Sa
cruisers u th;nk can prove without fear of suaa
navy anu 1;oton that in first-line 2o,oooton shpj
lui ,oDt 9o.knot speed, the United States now
a. .a aa bniIdjng, the most powerful navy In all
world. ,o,, "a 1q1o -.
"a st.tes has made tremendous STRIDES IN batttai
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28
Girls With Pagan Taste for Pleasure
and Willing to Pay the Price.

= oS'ii'h Asst Dist. Atty, Kings County N Y.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-08-28
ZJZ 90 SHIFTS

oMEWHEItII in Darkest Africa" Capt.
n l.. Is. Stevens of England is searching
VI for the prehistoric monster whose re-
~ ported existence has been disturbing
the scientific world more or less
~ since 1908. 1t is supposed TO be some
RI sort of dinosaur. lnasmuch as the
NJ dinosaur is a fifty-foot lizard that
dates back 10 the "a gn of RentieS"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
An Opportunity Will We Improve 1t?

The primary election will be bed next Tuesday, Angus
a. The usual polling places will be used
The polls will be open from IL o'clock noon until
O'Clock p.
There will be two ballots and two only-the Democratic
and Republican
Parties cut figure in the Roosevelt county campaign
parties have been lost sight of because there are demo
Gratis on the republican ticket and republicans the
democratic ticket
All voters who present themselves at the polls will be
given both ballots voter does not tell his party prefer
to the election officers but takes both ballots into the
voting BOOTH But voter vote both tickets but
must do all his voting the ballot and return both
ballots folded separately, to election Judge
The Paramount Issue
There is only great issue in Roosevelt county and it
is not drawn party lines-it is REPRESENTATIVE
representative of the Farmers the La
boring Men and all parts of the county, in contradstinc
tion gang government such Sheridan county is now
suffering from
Wolf Point is for REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN
League and the Labor Leagues which all the
Democratic ballot
Wolf Points home candidates and all Wolf Points
friends chance to be the Democratic ballot If you vote
On the Republican ballot you CANNOT vote for Wolf
Points candidates or Wolf Points interests.
Remember you voting for individuals not parties
Don't let any old ngrown Republican prejudice keep you
rom voting in the interest of your people and your
own town. vote the ballot designated Democratic"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
SOULT-TUMAN

F. P Soult, of White Sulphur
Springs and Miss Nora Clara Tuman,
of Great Falls, were married on We'd
nesday evening by Rev. E. L. White,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
at the home of C. B. Dunn, of 1922
Eighth avenue north. After a short
stay in this city they will make their
home on their ranch near White Sui
phur Springs.-Great Falls Tribune
Mrs. Soult is sister of Mrs. Clyde
Potvin of this city and has num-
ber of friends in this vicinity and in
the Sand Greek country, where she
formerly lived, who will be interest
ed to learn of her marriage and who
will join in good wishes for hap
py life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
JOHN HURLY IS WELL
QUALIFIED FOR BENCH

John Hurry, at one time district
/ judge of the 18th district, which in
cluded old Sheridan county, and who
has since been appointed to the Su-
preme bench, is candidate for the
Republican nomination to succeed
himself. Three members of the bench
are to be elected this year, and three
are to be nominated at the primaries
on each ticket. The Herald hopes
that all its readers who do their vot-
ing on the Republican ticket will vote
for John Hurry as one of the three.
Judge Hurry has a splendid record
in the districts where he presided
and is held in highest esteem by all
who know him and are familiar with
his record on the bench. He has ju-
dicial ability, independence and hon
esty-traits more essential in
judge than partisanship.
1t happens that the Herald editor
has personally known Judge Hurry
for the past eighteen years and feels
qualified to give him this strong
recommendation If you are voting
the Republican ballot, vote for John
Hurry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

Beware of Copper Agents
Don't get mixed on the candidates
for County Commissioner-vote for
Evans, Buchanan and Anderson. A
list of all the League, or Representa-
tive Government candidates will be
found on the editorial page, page 6,
of this issue. There may be Copper
Agents but there are no copper mines
in Roosevelt county. Our interests
are agricultural. Let us support the
friends of agriculture. The Copper
Interests have always been able to
take care of themselves.
The mining interests are of vast
Importance to Montana and in the
conduct of the business of the state
they should be given neither the
best nor the worst of it-just fair,
square, equitable deal.
But the mining interests are very
jealous in their own behalf, very ac-
tive, very powerful and thoroughly
organized. It is an open secret that
they have several hundred paid
agents, scattered all over the state
working secretly, skillfully and tire
lessly in their interests, in this cam
paign. No doubt their very com
plete organization extends to this
county. Some very conscientious
people enlist under the Copper Stan
dard and never know it. Be wise.
be wary, stop and think. The op-
ponents Of the Leagues and of Wolf /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

The Nonpartisan League and Labor League rally
held this afternoon far the largest political gather
ing in Wolf Point 1t attended by farmers
from all parts of Roosevelt county, with many from Nc
Cone county and some from Valley It attended by
railroad labor and representatives of every trade in
the community attended by business men, profess
sona and citizens in general large percent of the
audience 1t earnest, enthusiastic
meeting, free from radical appeals and that left its
impress on the great crowd present.
The high wind made outdoor meeting impractical
and the Liberty theatre used and proved barely sf
fcent to accommodate the great crowd Of nearly thou
sand people who listened envey to the addresses for
than three hours The Wolf Point band entertained
the audience with preliminary and selections be-
tween speeches. On the rostrum Governor Lynn
Frazier of North Dakota r. c. Arnold of Ophem League
candidate for lieutenant governor A. W. Stangeland, of
Pentywood candidate for district judge and Attorney
Hugh Marion, who opened the meeting with fitting well
to the farmers and other visitors in the city He
then introduced R. c. Arnold as the first speaker
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
CLIMBED MOUNTAIN OF ICE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rae returned
from their outing at Glacier Park
Tuesday morning, after stopping off
enroute to visit Mrs. Rae's parents
at Havre. They enjoyed their vaca-
ton and Mr.. Rae tells of rather
thrilling glacier climbing expedition
that he and Mr. Cogswen and Mr..
Rathert undertook. The first day
they made their way for 1000 feet up
the ice mountain and found it so cold
that they though they would surely
freeze. The next day they went to
the height Of over 5000 feet. One
of the curiosities up there was Lit
tie Jim Lake, only about the size of
a store building in extent but clear
and blue and of appalling depth
The descent was much more diff
cult than the assent Great caution
IS necessary. If the climber starts
TO slide on the ice or shale there is
40 telling where he will end up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
REPAIR McALLEN STORE
MANAGER RYAN RESIGNS

Dan McAllen and Company are
getting bids from contractors on the
work of repairing that part of the
building that was left standing after
the fire. The grocery stock is being
moved into the rear section while
the front is repaired. The fire-dam-
aged stock has been almost entirely
disposed of, but there is still large
quantity of goods that were in stor-
age in the basement.
Although the loss has been adjust
ed, the insurance money has not yet
been paid over by the companies.
Whether or not the McAllen store
will continue in business is a matter
not entirely settled. J. F. Ryan, who
has been manager of the store the
past year or more, has resigned from
the position, and the store is for the
present under the management of the
department heads, Chas. Hauge and
Miss Mamie jacob. 1t is to be hop
ed that the company will definitely
decide to continue in business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
STRONG ARTESIAN
FLOW, GOOD WATER
WELL=SUGGESTS LOCAL
POSSIBILITIES

Harry Mason and G. H. Flint made
a trip Tuesday into the northwest
corner of McCone county and tell
of very interesting visit to the old
Nedrighaus ranch few miles south
east of Frazer The ranch was es-
tablished in the early eighties and is
one of the largest in the country 1t
is now conducted by Williamson and
Innis, wealthy stockmen of Billings.
The most notable thing at the
ranch just now is an artesian well
recently completed at a depth of $50
feet. A strong flow of excellent soft
water was struck. The pressure,
when reduced from four inches to
about a one inch pipe, is 65 lbs,
as strong as the pressure of our To-
cal city system. The ranch buildings
are all being piped and fitted with
bathrooms and water taps. Besides
this, the overflow water will be used
for irrigation, for which it is said
to be excellent. Messrs. Flint and
Mason were told that the parties who
sunk the well said that artesian flows
were reasonably certain any place
along the Missouri river, and the i'm
portance of this fact applied locally
is easily understood. Wells with
such pressure would furnish not
only water for irrigation on the flats,
but power to generate electricity for
farm use.
Williamson and Innis have 5000
head of prime four and five year old
steers to market in October and have
already filed their order for cars
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
FALL FROM HORSE
KILLS ORGY MOORE
PECULIAR ACCIDENT SUNDAY
A. M.-DEATH OCCURS AT
WELDON SAME DAY

ORGY Moore, young homesteader
residing between Kellogg and Wei
don, died at Weldon late Sunday af-
ternoon as the result of an injury
received in a peculiar manner. He
and companion, Joe Yoeman, spent
Saturday night together and early
Sunday morning saddled their horses
and started for the home of Mrs.
Dougherty, mother of P R. Dough-
erty of this city, to get their break
fast. They approached the gate of
pasture fence and Yeoman got off
to open the gate. When he looked
up after dismounting he says he saw
Moore go over his horse and strike
the ground headfrst. What caused
the rider to be thrown is not clear
to Yeoman as it happened suddenly
and when he was not looking. The
horse may have stumbled or may
have gone against the wire without
seeing it and made sudden stop.
Blood Immediately began to issue
from the injured mans mouth and
after few convulsive movements he
became unconscious.
Everything possible was done for
him and physician was summoned I
from Circle. A start was made to
AXE the injured man to Glendive to
4 hospital but he expired about four
o'clock in the afternoon, soon after
he start was made
The body was brought to Wolf
Point that night and P. r. Dougherty
eft with it on No. 2 Monday morn
ng for Foley, Mimi, which was
doore's native home and where his
'arents reside.
ORGY Moore was a single man, age
z. He was related to Mrs. P. R.
Mrs. E. j. Cody and Mrs.
of this city. He was a {
oung man who stood high in The :
steem Of friends and neighbors, who I
yere deeply shocked and grieved at
is sudden death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
LET THE WOLVES HOWL
FOR COMMUNITY EAIR

Don't let harvest and threshing
and politics make you forget the
Wolf Point Community Fair, which
comes Friday and Saturday, Septem-
ber and a.
Country folks, lay your plans to
attend and bring something to place
on exhibit. Nearly everyone has.
something that will look we'll when
displayed even if it is not the best
or biggest that ever was. 1t will
show what our country produces and
help to make our first fair a success.
Town folks, get busy on plans to
boost and advertise the Fair. Help
to give it the pep and the spirit and
for which Wolf Point is noted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

Point are getting nowhere in this
campaign, they are running in cir
cles trying to decide what to do next.
Our splendid, modern, hustling lit
tie city, in which the interests of
Agriculture and Labor and Business
combine, wants representation -
something she has never had-repre-
sentation on the county board, at
the county court house, in the legis-
lative halls, and she has a most
promising opportunity to get it. All
that the people of the city and sur
rounding country need to do is all
vote right, vote unitedly.
Common Interests
Most fortunately our interests run
exactly with the interests of the far
mers and the working men, who also
want representation. 1t is easy
enough to keep right and keep from
falling in with the plans Of the clever
Copper Agents and the propagandists
from down the line if we vote on the
Democratic ballot and stick to the
League candidates - Lynn, Ostby,
Evans, Anderson, Buchanan, STANCE
land, McCusker, Wheeler, Arnold and
all the rest on the county and state
tickets.
Men and women of Wolf Point, if
you are qualified, go to the polls and
vote. DON'T let DIFFIDENCE or
or PREJUDICE
DETER YOU. VOTE and VOTE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR SEASON TICKETS?

The Wolf Point chautauqua season
opens next Wednesday, The primar-
les will be over and everyone will
doubtless be glad of a season of di-
version Six days replete with ex-
cellent entertaining and educational
features are anticipated.
Local railroad pople who have at
tended some of the same programs
that will be given here, at Havre, say
they found them very fine.
The season ticket sale has been,
carried on this week and o. C. John
son, head of the chautauqua organi-
zation for this season, says the tick
ct sellers have met with good sue
cess. Quite number of the ticket
selling force, which comprised the
whole committee, have disposed of
their entire quota. 1t is expected
that many people who were not
ready to buy before will buy their
tickets early next week. Mr.. John
son calls particular attention to the
excellence of the Junior Chautauqua
this year and advises parents to not
overlook the opportunity of giving
their children the benefit of attend
ing the Junior chautauqua each fore
noon, by purchasing children's season
tickets which cost only S1.10.
The purchase of season tickets for
adults at $2.75, high school students
1T S1.65 or children in the grades at
s1.10 is by far the most economical
,lan even if they cannot attend more
han half of the twelve programs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
BENZINE BREEZES

T. H. Fox has another car. It's
painted yellow and here's hoping it
has no dark past.
John Erickson is going around
with about four yads Of muslin wrap
ped around his right arm. A vicious
Ford reared up and struck him.
j. B. Welzenbach found an auto
mobile crank, one Of those made of
iron, on the road north of his farm
which is northeast of here, and left
it at the Herald Office. 1t looks like
it belonged TO an Overland Owner
may have it by calling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
COSTA-HILL

The marriage of Miss Mary Annie
Hill, formerly of Montreal, Ontario,
and Jack Costa, of this city, took
place on July %, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Fir. Benedict of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Mr.. Costa has been en-
ployed for some time at the Sher-
man hotel and they will make this
city their home. They have the best
wishes Of all for happiness and pros
perity.