davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Y. w. A. PROGRAM.

Following is the program for the Y. w. A. Monday night, Nov. 22:
 Topic, Medicine and Missions ;" leader, Gladys Norwood; hymn, "He Praise Thee o Lord;" prayer; Thanks giving for the noble doctors and nurses on the foreign fields, Ms. Lon Jones {; Bible reading, Psalm of Thanksgiving, Chapter 100, Pearle Dowda; hymn, We thank the Lord;" What should be thankful for, Juliette Corbett; What should our nation be thankful for, Beulah Dowden; Debate, resolved that Thanksgiving day has lost it's real ex- istence, affirmative, Ruth Fawcett, Edith Collins; negative, Rena Haizlip, Mary Fawcett. Special music, Mrs. Homer Coggin; Thanksgiving story, Agnes Bowling,
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

the establishment of the girls indus trial school and the womens reforma- tory
 Judge John Wade of Little Rock took up the defense of the boys industrial school in Jefferson county, which to- day was attacked in a suit in the local courts,. He declared there was no cause for the complaint, and expressed the opinion that the suit was the re- suit of lack of knowledge of conditions at the school.
 About 15O representatives of clubs in cities other than Little Rock are attending the federation meeting.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Saw Son Made President.

Hrs. Eliza Garfield was the first woman who ever saw her son inaugu- rated president of the United States, Washington's mother was living in Fredericksburg, Va, when the father of his country was inaugurated. bui she did not witness the ceremony, which took place in New York.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
FOR RENT.
Riches of the Incas.

The image of the sun, which the h. cas worshipped. twas engraved on a massive plate of gold of enormous dimensions, thickly powdered with emeralds. and precious stones" An effigy of the moon. the suns supposed wife, was a vast plate of silver.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
MANY SHIPS TO BE IDLE
Board Orders 20 to Be Tied Up in the
 HarbOrs.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Orders with drawing from service 20 ships, total ing more than 10000 dead weight tons, were issued tonight by the Shipping Board. They will be tied up at Norfolk, Baltimore and on the Pa cific coast. The largest vessel with drawn, the Western Scout, will be tied up at Baltimore.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
WI N.'' 'sT' ~9l.el9f n Cosmlc Dust at Bottom of Sea.

E It has been only lately discovered that cosmic dust forms layers at the bottom of the deepest seas. Between Honolulu and Tahiti, at depth of 2,- $50 fathoms-Over two miles and half-a vast layer of this material exists.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Price and Percentaue.

Increase of price when measured in percentage is very often incorrectly given. When the price doubles the in- crease is 100 per cent, but many peO- pie describe 1t is an increase of 50 per cent.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Paradox.

x Matherson surprised his friends at
 the club one evening by rising to leave
 much earlier than usual. "Why this haste" said one of his friends. "The| night Is still young" 'I know." replied Matherson; but promised my wife
 to be home by ten-thirty tonight and if| miss the last train shall catch it!"
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Cement Substitute for Lead.

Cement as a substitute for lead in connecting the joints of cast iron wa ter pipes is employed in Portland, Ore, with great success.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Soda Imports.

About 9O0,00G tons of nitrate of soda are imported 10 the United States from Chile annually.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

Sal Sielgson of Foreman passed Thursday on his way to Little Rock.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD MILK COWS
 with young heifer calves. See Joel Mills, Wilton. Ark. 11-27
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE-SOW WITH EIGHT PIGS three weeks old, forty-five dollars
 W. H. Adams. S9-tf
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

BIG BARGAIN TWO MARES, ONE
 mule, SOW and six pigs,-H. G. San derson. 92-tf
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY?
 Enroll now in Texarkana Business College 54-tf
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

WE SOLICIT YOUR HANDMADE
 gifts for our Gift Shop. Address the Gift Shop Box 268, Texarkana. 12-24
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. - ROY
 BUDD, Ogden, Ark. 71-tf
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

2-THREE INCH WAGONS, WIDE
 tire, one new and one run about 1 year.-Roy Budd, Ogden, Ark. 71-tf
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE-FINE 70 ACRE FARM.
 close to edge of Ashdown. we'll i'm proved. Apply at News office. tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

grandson. Mr. N Anon and Mrs.
Anon for a visit
Rev. Insko hlled his appointment
at the NJ. T.. Church here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Masters Edward and welby Teaier
were guests Of Messrs John and 7.
". Chandler Saturday.
Misses Jessie u. Ray and Annie
MAY we're guests OF Miss Mary Lee
Kurtz last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Tester. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Ray were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Lucas Foster recently.
Mr.. and Mrs q. n. Chandler return
ed to their home in Lancaster satur-
DAY after a few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. Homer Hall Il in serious con-
dition a. a result IL his horse fall
ing with him near Buckeye one night
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teater enter
tanned the following at dinner Tues
day: Mr.. and Mrs. John Land and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey Moberiy
and daughter. Mssrs John Chandler.
r. NJ. Chandler. Mckinley isbeh and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
GUMS CHAPEL

Mr.. II. NJ kurtz was in Stanford
Monday.
Mrs. Lige Hurt has been suering
from tonsilits
Mss Beulah May was in wilmore
Tuesday To vote.
Master Geo. kurtz was sick few
days the past week.
4 little son Of Mr.. Ruthford Fsin
has been III with pneumonia.
Clemmon. the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Murphy has been III.
Messrs Curtis East and Clay Johns
~ Nicholasyille were here Sunday.
Mrs. Cordelia DAVIS Was guest
Of MR.. John Land a par, Of last week
Mr.. Lucas Foster spent snday with
his brother. Mr.. james Foster at Jud.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Casey spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Casey.
Mrs. Robert Davis Of Jesamine wa,
guest Of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Land
Saturday night.
Mrs. Katie Anon 10 here with heI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

decorated with white chrysanthemun
and all had delightful time.
Ars. Dillard Simpson and baby
and Miss osie liill spent from Mon
day until Tuesday with their pareuts.
Mr.. Less Hin and family.
Mrs. Mary Clousc spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. Mamie Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Naylor were
guests Sunday of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. q j. Harden.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cobb and daugh
ter. Matte Beulah. Mrs. Mat Harvey
and Miss Pearl Matthews we're the
guests Sunday Of Mr., and Mrs. James
Matthews and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
Mrs Abe Burton. Thursday

Mrs Abe Burton. Thursday
Mr. Elmer Ray was the CUES, Sal,
urday night o. Mr. oresr Whitaker.
Mr. James Matthew'S and baby
we're guests "Wednesday Of Mrs. Lem
Matthews.
Mr. aud Mrs Aaron simpson en-
tertained a number % their relatives
and friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ike Duncan aud fam.
ily were the guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lige Mcmillan.
Mrs Charlie Mitchell and children
spent from Friday until Sunday with
her mother. Mr. Lucinda Preston.
Messrs Tommie Murphy Lewis and
Johnnie Simpson, who have been in
Hamilton. Ohio have returned shome.
Miss sallie Sparks. who Is staying
at Mr.. Earl Prestons spent satur.
day night and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Amanda Clouse and family
were pleasant guests Sunday Of her
daughter, Mrs. Coleman Locker and
Mr. Locker.
The pie supper at Scott Fork
amounted to s5i.60. The table Was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Lige Hurt.
The Death Angel visited the home
II Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. |. lsbell Tuesday
night. Nov End. aud claimed their
three weeks old son. Harold. This
little one was only given To the fond
parents for little time but they
should be eomforted with the Thought
that he has gone To world where
no sorrow or pain can come but where
all Who follow the foot steps ~ the
Master may dwell forever there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Land eater,sin-
ed the following at surprise dinner
in honor Of Mr. Lands birthday Sa-
turday; Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Land,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Naylor aud baby,
Mrs. Boot. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Land and sons. Messr Charlie and
Howard Land, Mrs Charles Grow and
babs. Mrs. Harvey Tester. Misses
Inez Land. virgie Mae Nayior. sallie
Lou Teater and Mrs. Bette East.
All Of the Land family was present
and quite an enjoyable day was spent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
QUALITIES OF LAYING HENS
Small Feminine Neck and Hsad
Alright Alert Eye and Creeping
Tail Al Count

An experienced. close obser, ing paul.
try raiser knows at u glance tho lay
az hen; IN. small feminine neck and
h.ad count again; the bright, alert eve
tells tale. the dropping tall tell an
either tale, and when she plcks hes
feet up aud pumps them down ~.
haV. another pointer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
RAPE EXCELLENT FOR SWINE
Can Dc Expected to Add Many Pounds
= In Season to Growing shests--
e. lssssos Feed Gil.

Never forget that good RAPE makes
excellent hog feed and can be sown
lightly IN the oats or broadcast Ia
..saG~ld NJ the last cultivation aud
!. .rp~cled To add many pounds Ia
s.a~.a To- n growing bunch Of sh"sfs
wnh q corresponding iesssnlns al the
,s.-sur. on The feeslbins In making
p0rk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Every normal young man has a
desire for matrimony. but only a few
have the ability to start married m.
with the flourish demanded by the
average American girl Of today.
baehelorhood and spinsterhood is the
natural result.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
TOBACCO CROWN
IN ANY SECTION
Commercial Value OF Product In.
fluenced Greatly by Soil and
Climatic Conditions.
WsRpROOUCTION IS MENACE
Certain Methods FOR Production OF
Various Types Are Recommends
by the United States Depart.
ment o. Agriculture.

The tobacco plant may 30 grown
successfully IN all ATTITUDES FROM
southern Canada to The tropics aud ga
great variety uf Suils. hut the e,m.
mcrcial value ~ The product j. infiu
enr"d Ia greater degree by The pur
fIculnf soil AMI climatic conditions mn
her which ~. plant = grown than
j. almost any other important crop
These facts arr - well recognized that
the tobacco Industry has bscome higl..
u ~i'"riHlig.d and the trade regularly
lu"k~ 10 crriuiu ril.drfued ar,H- af
production for - supply Of the ,nri.
"u> classes aud types ~ leaf required
Ia thes. tohacco.producing disir.r's
ih. necessary facilities for mar'u.Ine
are available and prevailing pr.r.. 90.
10" cured leaf ar. governed ur.ri,
hi 10. relative suppl, and dcunnd anf
by ~" qunlily "f the lritf prHltie,.,l
Increased Production
Each iml~rtaui district pr-iu,... o
iohacro "f ceriaiu well known rltarur.
trristic, which make IL desirable TO-.
special purp"~e- 81 MANUFACTURE nr ~
port. Moreover. ia prarticall, all "f
ihes. districts The prh,luctiou can l..
r"adii, increased tu uert an, H.
creased demand at uruiiiabl. prices 4
Fer these reasons efforts To- introduce.
the commercial craving 81 tuha,cu ~
~',eilnus outside of the established .
producing c.nier~ ar. likely To result .
ln failure either l,ccnu>" ~. leaf pro
duced j. not quit. right IN type or
satisfactory marketing facilities m.
not available. Furthermore. ru, ~.
Nelopment ~ the Industry In q ucW
section on large ssalr. which would
be- essential for economical marketing.
would most likely head To ovcrprudu,.
tion aud. " u consequence. unpr0Nta
hle prizes. ~ q matter OF fact. over.
production j. n constant menace In al
of the established crntrrs of tobacco
growing
Growing ana Handling
TIL. methods of growing and hap
ding III. crop must u. varied accord
ing To- the type 30 l.af which " j. lie
sired to produce for ~. Kind OF To-
burco l. Influenced very greatly h, 10,
methods of grown and handlin-
~ hirii are .nIlnN,d Certain IneIhoslS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11

Yes, We have laws IN this country
to fit every crime.but IL the eulprit
has Influence" the crime seldom
fits the law.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
COY

Mrs. Lynn Cobb was the guest Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-11
Recent Price Adjustment on Dry

prices
number
ed stock accordingly We these and
in prices possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR

$500 Fine Ribbed Shirts or Drawers now ST. AS
Sl5O Fine Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, now Sl15
$l5O Fine Grade Fleeced Lined now ~ $115
$125 Fine Grade Fleeced Lined now CSC
HlOO flne Grade Fleeced Lined, now -------S9c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Mems Work and Dress Shoes

$1,000 Just Wright English and Semi Eng
$1,000 Just Wright Dress Shoes, Sale Price !
$500 to $500 High Grade Dress Shoes,
llIc -
$3.50 to $3.50 High Grade Dress Shoes,
$3.50 Munson Last Army Shoe Sale Price i
$3.50 to $500 Work Shoes, Sale Price ------
4.50 to $500 Work Shoe, Sale Price ------
We have Shoes to fit YOU look us up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07

$1.O0 Quality Suiting, now - - - - ~ 79c
Ladies' High Grade Silk Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Waists all sizes at 40 per cent off, Ask
to see them.
Heavy all Wool Flannel Shirts Just the thine
for field and hunting.
$500 Khaki Shirts, now ~ - -. .- 1898
500 Blue Shirts, now - -- ---$345
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05
BoMBAs S
VIGAS DE AUsUBO

Usadas. pero en- muy buen estado.
hay un Iote de elias en- Infanta Luisa
No. 6. obra, Marina, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05
Sc DISCUTEN LOS
METODOS QUE Sc
USARON EN- HAITI
81 Dr. ErQns declare que sabe de he
choS que hGridW "sottdr las
ldgrimas."

Tn despacho de Washington da
:uenta de los metodOs arbitrarios EN-
pleados por las fuerZas militares es-
sadunidenses de Ocupaci0n ~en Haiti,
para obligar los nativOs a adoptar
la nueva constitution, seg1n los car
Cos hechos por el Rev. L. L. Evans,
misioner;o' bautista que pas6 varios
ailos Ell aquella repdblica. La const-
tuci6n en- referencia fue redactada
Dor ell sub-secretario> de marina, Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt
; Dos classes de boletas fueron pre-
paradas: una que contenla la pala-
bra Isl Y Otra la palabra mo.
Los marinos estadunidenses Sc pu-
sieron en- Inca con bayoneta calada
v medida que los nativos haitianos
sc aproximaban para votar, los mari
nos les hacfan saber con Intimidation
que Solamente la papeleta que dijera
"si' debfa echarse Ell las urnas. El
.resultado fu6-dice ell Dr. Evans-q.
la constitution de Roosevelt fue aprO
bada por una mayorfa abrumadora.
Ell misionero bautista vino los
Estados Unidos a poner ell evidencia
ell gobierno de las fuerzas militares
en- la isla, la corte lie particip0 hoy
que la dnica question de discussion
Immediate ante ese tribunal era La
s'muerte sin Discrimination de los
-nativos alegada por ell general Bar
nett, ex-comanda1tte de los cuerpos
marinos. Por 10 tanto, Sc lie dijo que
la corte oirfa sus alegat0s, sOlamente
sobre esta question especffica.
Frederick Faust, consultor del DR..
Evans, ha dicho que 81 sc MEGA 6s-
te hablar sobre todas las cuestiones
de Haiti, pedirfa la nueva admins
TRACTION, case de que ell senador Hard
ing fuera electo, una Investigation
completa del asunto que harfa soltar
las lagrimas".
Los empleados del comite nacional
del partido republicano declararon
tambi6n que en- ese case Sc harfa una
investigation eompleta de la question
haitiana. q
Entire los cargos especfficQs que ha-
&C ell doctor Evans asegura que 10
Que estaba pasapdo en- Haiti era per-
fectamente conocide del secretario
Daniels, 10 mismo del procurador
general, Palmer, mucho tempo antes
de que Sc sugiriera una Investigation.
La prueba de sus afirmaciones cons
taneen d0cunentos que consign6 ell el
departamento de estado, el de marina
~ Ell de justicia, desde noyiemhre de
! 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05
FRIVOL DADES
Las Solnbras de Ia Escenra r

A Ensla repfsse,de una oomedia france
sa de Flers y Caillavet, donocida de
nuestro pdblico, La belle aeentsua, una
,actriz aplaudida Y admifada del pdbli-
co frances, aunque su nombre no haya
legrado pasar Ia frontera, madame Day
mes Grassot, ha hecho su reaparicion
en- la escena.
Antique los peri0dicos no concedfan
mayor importancia Il esta reapaiici0h
que a cualquier suceso de los tantos
que al dfa Sc comentan. Ia actuacf6n de
madame Daynes Grassot tiene para
nosotios un interes de extraileza. La
edad de esta seiiora. que reHefdece gra
.eiosamente sus lauros en- LII escena, es
Hi respectable de ochenta Y ocllo amos.
~ verladeramente que nj suIgesto nj
su ta1le han perdido ceirta lozanfa, lie
ma. d un TEMPO de venerable simpa-
TIA Y de curioso attractive.
/ En- Ia fotograffa que reproducen las
leristas. madame Daynes Grassot re-
|vfesenta apenas cincuepta aiios, v. des-
de luego,s su piel es mas tesa y la. mi
rada de sus ojos mas viva brillante
que la de la misma Sarah Bernhard,
otro glorioso vestigio deblemente in
mortal. 3
He eaquf que maravilloso ejemplo nos
dan estas mujeres, estas infatigables
ancianas lie Francia, perennes nietas
DE- la misteriosa Nin6n de Lesclos, Y
he aquf que espfritu de conformidad o
que fderza ideal demuestran los p1-
.blicos, que aun encuentran su actua-
ci0n atractiva, graciosa, espiritual.,
Eleonora Duse, sombra desgraciada
arrancada al fulgor de una gloria de-
masiado radiante. tuvo la genial osa-
dfa de lucir en- la DANA de las Ca
melias' sus cabellos blancos, Y bajo la
girls ttinica de ia Gioconda" d'annun-
ziana, cuando Sc imaginaban las mu-
tiladas manos como muIones de alas
scortadas, su cabellera plateada tenfa la
.lumlnosidGd yaporosa Y sensible de las
aureolas de los martires.
Y. sin embargo. Eleonora Duse no ha
sabido resistir del todo aquella vejez
que pregonaba gloriosamente en- los
tiempOs en- que en- -StetiO EfrenG pasea-
ba sus barTocas hip6rboles por las la
giinas enrojecidas por ell crepdsculo Y
amaba locamente su belleza mo joven''
Sc ha retirado para ser humildemente
viuda vivir de la melancolf& inmor-
tai de aquellas horas. ~
Sara Bernhard hizo resistir con ga
Ilardfa su tiltimo gesto de luchadora
por ell ideal. Su arte nos ha sacudido
poderosamente, extendido la divina
ficci0n sobre nuestras cabezas y borran-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-05

do las arFugas demasiado yiSibles baio
el maquinillaje enNun Hamlet aun pres
tigioso e inquietante, en- una Maria
Stuardo todavfa juyenil en- su prisi0n
~ en- st martirio,j aun haciendonos
amar la conventional juventud de aque
llE reina cuarentona e intrigante que
nos descubre la historic. para dar paso
a la otr;l reina idealizada e irreal de la
leyenda.
Todayfa hace POGO la contemplaba-
mos en- un retrato plunla EN- el gesto
altivo Y desgraciado de "L'Aiglon", su
retrato acaso mas popular aun com
Eprendfsmos uE Rey de Roma atiulcs-
cente Ell aquel cuerpo cansado Y enjun-
to, y una Juana de ArcoS iltnninada Y
virginal, que ocultaba saDiamente su
pierna mecanica bajo la Gotta de malta
1 Y IL tlinica de penitente.
t'rancia es el Eliseo de las sombras
yenerables y gloriosas. Esta Mime. Day
.les Grasot, de la que los peri6dicos adj
yicrten graciosamente "que hiZo el pa,
pei de abuelita' nos produce aG'nirti.
citn, v aun no desesperaAlos de leer
cualquier dfa que. en- vista de su exito
en- "La belle ayenture", Flers Y Gail
layet lie hayan concedido la eyclusive
Ell q papel de plotagonista de la pc
lite chocolatieIe."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
CITY WATER IS GOOD
FOR IRRIGATION USES

Water from local weels is good to
irrigate lawns and gardens. After
a very careful analysis of the water
from the Wolf Point wells by Pro-
fessors Burke and Cobleigh of the
experiment station, they say there is
no reason why the water cannot be
used for irrigation on lawns and gar
dens. The analysis shows that the
water contains some bicarbonate of
soda and black alkali., Prof. Burke
says that the water does not contain
sufficient black alkali to be injurious
to plants, if this water has been used
for irrigation on plants for some
time. If, however, any injurious
effects result from continuous use of
the water, the black alkali can be
neutralized by treating with land
plactis and gypsum.
The people of Wolf Point should
fear no danger from using their
hydrant water for irrigation of
and gardens because the
amount of black alkali is so small
that it is practically of no danger.
Samuel Dowell, city engineer, has
also done considerable experiment
ing along this line and feels sure
in recommending the local water for
gardens and lawns.
F. j. Chase,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR MEETING
WOLF POINT CITY COUNCIL, MAY 10

The Mayor stated the motion and
put the question and upon roll call
the following vote was recorded:
Those voting "Yes," Aldermen
Kleve, Kragrud, GIFTS, Everett, Fer
guson and Lynn.
Those voting mo-" none.
The Mayor declared the motion to
have carried and directed the Clerk
to make due record thereof.
Alderman Kleve moved that the
Clerk be instructed to secure bids
on the work required to remodel the
North Side Hydrant House to ac-
comodate the Hand Drawn Chemical,
which motion was seconded by AL
derman Everett.
The Mayor stated the motion and
put the question and upon roll call
the following vote was recorded:
Those voting EYES," Aldermen
Kleve, Kragrud, GIFTS, Everett, Fer
guson and Lynn.
Those voting NO." none.
Alderman Kleve moved that the
petition of property owners and
others, requesting that crossing be
installed on South Front Street, be
referred to the Street and Alley
Committee, which motion was Sec
onded by Alderman Kragrud.
The Mayor stated the motion and
put the question, which carried
unanimously.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen
Kragrud, Everett and Kleve to in
vestigate publication rates and to
prepare a report on same for the
next meeting.
Alderman Everett moved that the
Engineer be authorized to issue a
permit for the installation of a Bake
Oven in the building located on Lot
6 in Block IL, providing that the ap-
p~licant, John Greenwald, erect a fire.
proof partition dividing the frame
portion of the building from that
part to be occupied by the oven, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13

that the oven setting and the chin
ney be constructed to conform in de-
tail with Ordinances governing build
ing within the Fire Limits of the
City, which motion was seconded by
Alderman Kleve.
The Mayor stated the motion and
put the question and upon roll call
the following vote was recorded:
Those voting "Yes," Aldermen
Kleve, Kragrud, GIFTS, Everett, Fer
guson and Lynn.
Those voting NO." o
The Mayor declared the motion to
have carried, and it was so ordered.
Alderman Kragrud moved that the
Engineer be authorized to issue a
permit to the Security State Bank
for the alterations of building locat-
ed on Lot 16 in Block 5, providing
that the frame area added shall not
be increased to exceed $50 So. it,,
motion was seconded by AL
derman Ferguson.
The Mayor stated the motion and
put the question and upon roll call
the following vote was recorded:
Those voting YES" Aldermen
Kragrud, GIFTS, Everett, Fer
.uson and Lynn.
Those voting mo-" none.
The Mayor declared the motion to
have carried and it was so ordered.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
and unanimously carried, the bills
we're allowed as audited.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
and unanimously carried, the Coun-
Ill adjourned.
Had and done this 10th day of
Nay, A. D., 1920.
F. H. SMITH,
Mayor.
Samuel Dowell, Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-13
For SALE

Daniel Mitchell, No. CSC, No. 1.
NEA SWA of Section 10,
Township 27 N, Range 48 E.
40 acres irrigable land.
Winona w. Mitchell, No. 1866.
SEA SWA of Section 10,
Township 27 N, Range 48 E.
40 acres irrigable land.
The above to be a cash sale. Ad-
dress all correspondence concerning
this land to Daniel Mitchell, No. 1,
Montana. 11-2t.