davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-09-14
AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN OFF
EMBAhkMENT DURING STORM
Especial by United Prcss)

Especial by United Prcss)
Dobbs Ferry. n. Y. Sept. l3-An
automobile driven by DIR. George Me-
Guire. containing his entire family
fell from an elevated road twenty
two fee; to the ground below, crush
inc the victims. The accident oc-
cured Sunday. DR.. Mcclure became
confused during heavy rainstorm,
driving his car over, the embankment.
The entire family was killed with
the exception Of one twelve year-old
daughter.
An inquest was held today to de-
termine the circumstances surround
ing the accident.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

4. d. jackson recently returned
home from nm extended trip to Can
ada. Hc was ut Calgary. Young.
stown and many other places. Hc
wns looking nftcr business interests.
Mr.. Jnckson reports good crops, md
also that they nrc earlier thnn usual.
the rye being cut when he was there.
nm dthcy expected to cut when; by
the middle Of the month.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
THIRTEENTH FATALITY
FROM lkTERJRRAN WRECK
Especial by United Press,

Denver, Sept. 13-.john Bremen,
aged forty-onc, of Louisville, Colo
RADIO died of injuries sustained in
the interurban wreck Monday. The
total dead up to and including to-
day are thirteen.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
MORE EARTHQUAKES OCCUR
IN N0nTHERM ITALY
Especial by United Press,

Rome. Sept D-Thc rcoccurnncc
OF earthquakes IN northern Italy nrc
more severe thpn previous ones. The
damage to property is very great
and the loss of life heavy. Figures on
Tuesdays quake puts the known
dcnp M more ihnn five hundred
iliohsnnd and the injured Ms more
than the dcnd.
Fifty cities and towns have been
striken.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
No Cutters Here

With today's announcement of
contestants the biz race is on. Can
didates are "oif nt the post" and the
pace is growing hot.
YOUR ability and ambition are TO
be put TO the test. Can YOU finish ns
strong ms You have started, with the
best talent and the kccncs, wit in
Phillips County pitted against youf
You most certainly can if your
courage does not fail YOU now.
Who can finish victorious in the
fnce of keen compciiion2 II we
know character nj all We opine that
no such misery Ms gutter will mp
pear among those who have entered
The Weekly State Herald cam-
pnign. Cerininly the winners will be
entitled to admiration for defeating
such field. and as certainly will
coinmeudaiions be thic those who
"dic game"
Get IN the race with n shout for
yon nrc on in bunch, and MAY
THE BEST CONTESTANT WIS!
The state herald., 1920-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS MEET
Especial by United Press)

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 13-The pol
icy committee of the three Pennsyl
vania district united mine workers
meet this afternoon to determine
what their next move will be. They
have been considering the refusal of
President Wilson to reopen the an
thracite wage case.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
HARDING ElATED WITH
RECEPTION At ST. PAUL
Especial by United rress)

'opeciai py Ihiteu ifessD
st. Panl, Sept. 9-Senator Hard
ing is elated with the reception ac-
corded him at st. Paul.
He is anxious to take the stump
regurlarly. His appeal for n pro-
tective tariff ms nm aid to farmers
received hearty endorsement. Final
decision as to future speeches viii
be made after results of his initial
trip are analysed.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

The first announcement of the
names Of candidates entered thus far
in The semi-Weekly State lieralds
big automobile and prize campaign.
IN which n brand new "Nash Six
touring cur, valued at sl.so0.oo. is
the grand capital prize. appears
above.
This marks the real beginning of
race for more than $4,000 in MAG
niAcen; awards. The bars nre up
aud every active participant has
right of way.
BY looking over the representative
hut short list of candidates you
win likely see the name of n friend
or acquaintance whom you would
like to see win the new Nash Six. II
80. hand him or her YOUR subscription
right now-righi Mt the start, whcn
encouragement counts the most
The state herald., 1920-09-14

ducts ard stock than anticipated,
thus causing heavy declines. All raw
materials show heavy declines aud
unless spectators and middle men
reap enormous profits between the
producer and consumer retail prices
are due for big drop, it is declared.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
Room for Others

As there are seven valuable prizes
to be awarded. and 20 per cent cash
commission guaranteed all active
non prize winners, Il will be seen AT
glance that there IL an aA.9.cnt
opportunity for YOU in this cam
pnign. In fact. the opening that cy-
ists for livc.wire workers 10 make
important factors nnj
The state herald., 1920-09-14
CONTESTANTS ANNOUNCED IN THE
SEM|-WEEKLY STATE HERALD'S.
BIG AUTO AND PRIZE CAMPAIGN
ENTERPRsING HUsTLERs ARE "oFF AT POST" IN SIX WEEKS
CAMPAIGN FOR VOTES
RACE FOR THE PRIZES NOW ON IN REAL EARNEST
The Number Of Votes Cast for Each Contestant up to p Thurs
day, September is Will Be Published in Fridays State Herald
Who Will Be at the Top of the List7
ACE FOR THE PRIZES NOW ON IN REAL I

TO THE PUBllC-Mrs Lillian Grinnel has full charge Of
Subscription Campaign The Herald editor has part the
actual management. OF the Campaign other than general
perviOn to that the awards made manner which
is absolutely fair to all participants All communications per-
tanning to the Campaign should be addressed to
MRS. LILLIAN GRlNNELl.
Care of State Herald.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
SUES FOR HALF OF FORTUNE
Especial by United Press

New York, Sept. 13--Mildred Har-
ris Chaplin will drop divorce pro-
ceedings, her lawyer announced. She
intends suing Charlie Chaplin to hold
half of his property instead. 1t is
stated that Chaplin is worth three
million dollars.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
DROP in PRICES IS PREDICTED
Especial by United press)

Washington, Sept. 13--Lower re-
tail prices are predicted by labor de-
partments. Wholesale prices have
been declining for the last three
months, causing rtail prices to de-
cline. Farmers and livestock men
have received far less for their pro-
The state herald., 1920-09-14
INTERNATIONAL MINE RESCUE
CONTESTS HELD At DENVER
Especial by United Press,

Denver, Sept. 9-Hundrcds of
mining men are here this week for the
international mine rescue and aid
contests. Every mining state is re-
presented in the contest. Rescue and
first aid demonstrations are being
stngc dunde rrcnlis,ic conditions.
The session lasts through Saturday.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
DENVER TO Be HOME
OF BIG ;10.000,000
: MARINE HOSPITAL
Especial BY United rress,

Denver. Sept, ia Ten million
dollnr marine corps hospital is to
bc erected here. according to nm OH.
cinl announcement by the rnitad
States public health officials.
The money was appropriated by
the Inst session Of congress.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

A. II. fcezc has the contract 10
paint the lumber yard NJ linStnn.
He has recently finished painting the
new Prcsbytcrinn church nj lIns,nn.
The interior of tho church was mr.
'isticnlly decorated.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

DR.. and Mrs. Hollingsworih and
family, Mr.. md Mrs. c. q. Walker
md family mud Mr. mud Mrs. A. C..
Price and fnmjly. nj lof Wnuucia.
Nebraska. spent Sunday with Mr..
and NJ sr.C. u. 1lartc aud enjoyed
n fried chicken dinner topped OF
with watermelon.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

Mr.. nnd Mrs. =. Il. spikcr Of fax-
iun wns here Friday looking after
busintss intercsts
The state herald., 1920-09-14

big prize winners is almost calling
aloud.
There were quite a number of
other nominations sent in which are
not included in the above list. In
each ease the nominee was notified
by letter and requested to acknowl-
edge receipt. II is expected that
number of these will be heard from
within the next day or two. and that
the next published list will see new
names added and interest in the race
growing by leaps and bounds.
=. Vote Standings Tuesday E.
The number of votes east for each
contestant will be published in the
next issue of The Semi Weekly
State Herald, Friday. Sept. IL. All
votes pollcd up to 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening will be counted and the
totals published opposite the names
of contestants. The one having the
largest number of votes will be placed
first in the list. the one having the
second largest number Of votes, Sec
ond in the Est. and so on.
Time Is llmlted-Get Busy
Less than four weeks remain dur
ing which to secure the maximum
number Of votes for subscriptions
less than four weeks to WIN or
L0SE-for that is exactly what il
means. After October there is u
material decrease in the schedule Of
'Jtas; and. after October ~. there
= TN even greater ecline---in fact
the schedule is almost cut in half.
Our best advice to those who wish
10 win is TO hurry eve, available
subscription to The Herald Office
NOW--wliile ,he big votes are in ef-
feet. Not to 10 so means that YOU
are throwing golden opportunities
opportunities ,ha, may bring
You the prize Nash. free vacation
trip to California. or one OF the
other valuable prizes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
q q
q PERSHING COMMUNITY Z

u FEkSf1IN0 OM ONll1 =
aggg aaga z q q .
C. E. Hedstrom started mining
coal last Wednesday.
Bill Balbinot is at Brownfield's
helping with flax seeding.
The baseball diamond near the
school house is being put in readi-
ness for Sundays game with Volt.
Ed Camrud returned last Satur-
day from the University of Mime
sofa. He has finished the Freshman
year of the engineering college.
Sever Highland, Joe Camrud, Mike
Senzek and Charlie Siegert hauled
grain to Wolf Point on Wednesday.
Keep in mind that we will have
another rollicking good dance in just
a little while.
You will certainly attend the cele-
bration and picnic at Expanse if you
want to enjoy an exciting and salts
factory Fourth.
John and George Odegard are
here preparing for a crop next year.
They were unable to put in this
years crop because Of their recent
honorable discharge from service
with the A. E. F.
Expanse remembers last years
hard fought defeat and has challeng-
ed the Cub nine to a double header
at their celebration. The Cubs have
accepted and are preparing for a
fast game.
The French school will score n
other hit on Friday, June 18th. 1t
will be a surprisingly good program
followed by a dance. Keep the date
in mind and demand to be shown the
way.
The Cub nine were handed a bit
ter pill at the picnic at the French
schoolhouse when the Volt aggrega-
ton had a slug-fest and accumulated
a number of runs to their credit.
Rude Isaac pitched an ~errorless
game. The two teams will play at
Pershing school on Sunday, June 27.
Two fast teams on a fast diamond.
Mrs. Brownfeld and children ar
rived this morning from Spokane,
where the children have been in
school and college. They will spend
the summer on the Brownield &
Weber farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
z e z Z q 4 q Z < x & z
w MT Al S
One Cent a Wore

z No adv. taken for less than Csc q
< < z Z Z z z Z Z z z z q q Z
FOR SALE CHEAP-Garage 12x16.
Inquire of Hauge Bros. lift
FOR SALE-Al my household fur
niture. Mrs. B. Della Dahl. Cor
ner Dawson and Fifth. Phone
22w. 18-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house close in. Inquire
Of E. c. Nelson at Home Meat
Market. 16-tf
For Sale.-Touring car in good con-
dition. Inquire at the Herald of
fee. 14-tf.
For Sale.-Five-room frame house
on Fairweather Street. Inquire at
The Herald office. 6-tf.
FOR SALE-Twin cylinder motor
cycle. Inquire at Pipal garage.
18-2tp
For Sale.-Or rent, a house on the
Northside. Inquire at First State
Bank. eff.
For Sale.-A number of good mich
cows, fresh or coming fresh soon.
Lawrence Compton, IA miles north
of Wolf Point. 8-tf.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in good residence part Of town
Mrs. Maude billiard, Fifth street
between Edgar and F~airweather.
18-2tp
FOR SALE-A Ford touring car in
good running condition. Will be
sold cheap for cash-a snap. In
quire at this office. 1S-2tp
LOST-New casing 32x314 in. off
Dodge car between Henry Pipal's
and town on Sand Greek trail.
Finder call for reward at Pipal's
garage. 1S-4tp
TRADE OR SELL-A New Era five
passenger touring car to trade for
horses or cattle if taken by July
Is, or will sell for cash. Cyrus
Johnson, Wolf Point. 18-3tp
HOUSE FOR SALE-Here is a real
bargain for you. Modern, 5-room,
built-in cabinets, hot ard cold wa
ter, etc. All complete with screens,
storm sash and doors, fine high,
dry lot, near school, 8 blocks from
Main street corner. Terms: Pay
ment down, balance like rent. In
quire of Hauge Bros. lift
FOR SALE-Pure bred English shep-
herd pups. Dandy heelers. Call
or write C. H. Winship, 8 miles
north and 2 miles east of Wolf
Point. 17-3t
FOUND-A big black mare with a
bay colt. The mare was down in
a mud hole in the Cottonwood 2
miles north of my place, IS miles
northwest of Wolf Point. The
mare is branded small horse up
side down with a line under it on
her left hip. The owner can get
her by paying for this adv and
trouble of pulling her out of the
o,r,d loo Paadicker Volt Mon+
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
WORSTEDS

You ought to have n of these suits for
hot weather; the fabrics are light
weight for GOODNESS and all-wool for
the style and shape-keeping qualities.
You'll find all the richest colorings and
patterns here. Get yours now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
BLUE

There's nothing that looks more stylish
in the summer time than blue serge;
we have some fine ones here; made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx; all styles, all
sizes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
SaUe Money on Your Clothes
for the Fourth

YOU'LL find some unusually strong values here; we're trying to
\ render a real service at this store; we're trying to do more than
anyone else to make the clothes cost Of living lower for you. One way
is to have Hart ScEaffner & Marx cIothes another is to rice them as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24
SUMMER HEADQUARTERS FOR
GOOD CLOTHES

You'll find here, besides the regular
line of suits, a rich assortment of Dixie
Weaves, Palm Beaches, straw hats, ties,
hose, silk and madras shirts, oxfords-
everything to keep you cool and stylish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24

< No adv. taken for less than Csc .
Z < < < z Z Z z z q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Pure bred English shep-
herd pups. Dandy heelers. Call
or write c. H. Winship, 8 miles
north and 2 miles east of Wolf
Point. 17-3t
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
POLISH WELCOME TO
 LEGIONERS DELAYED
Defenders of France to Be Feted in
 October Instead of July 4th.

Plans of the Polish Citizens com mittee of New Britain to arrange for a mighty welcome home celebration on July 4th for members of the Polish Legion of fighters who saw service in France have been changed. it was leartled today, and the cele- bration. will be held in this city on October 3rd.
 July 4th is diStinctiyely an Ameri- can holiday and with American prin- ciples and ideals enshrouding its very thought, it was the decision of the Polish committee that no interference should take place in as much a a celebration of the day would be plan ned by Americans of the city. The change in plans for the well come home celebration was made some time ago when the city started preparations for a celebration. It was not made public. however, and was not known until a reporter called Rev Lucyan Bojnowski this morning and asked him concerning the pro- gram for the day.
 The celebration to take place in October will be made distinctly Polish matter and preparations are now well under way. The Polish people expect the assistance of local World War veterans in planning the welcome home. Many of the Polish Legion members are still in Europe and the change of the date of the celebration will afford an opportunity to welcome a greater portion of these fighters back. Many of them are now planning to return to the United States and some members of the legion expect they will all be home by September.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
RESTAURANT WAITER
 SENTENCED TO JAIL
Hammock Charged With the Theft of $25 From Louis Ziegler's Cash
 Register.

Harold Hammock, aged 20. was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Detec- tive Sergeant A. J. Richardson upon complaint Of Louis Zicgler, proprietor of an East Main street restaurant. who alleged that the young man had stolen s25 from a cash register. Ham mock admitted to the sergeant that he had stolen money from the reg ister. but said he had taken only S11. Today Judge John H. Kirkham inn posed a 30 day jail sentence.
 The accused has been in the local was sent 70 Cheshire more than a year ago and was released on parole less than six months ago. With the money he took yesterday. he told the court. he played pool. He had been left in charge of the place from , o'clock until o'clock. When Zieg- Ter returned he found s29.94 missing. Hammock claims SIS was taken by another employe who quit work at noon.
 Mrs. Bertha Bosco and Mrs. Nancv Probasi became embroiled in an argu- ment at their home at 454 Arch street. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bosco called Mrs. Probasi vile names and attacked her reputation. she claims. so she immediately notified the police and had her arrested. MT. Bosco was fined s5 without costs.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
VETS AND DRYS LINE UP FOR BIG STRUGGLE Bryan Has Five Minority Planks-No Balloting
 Likely Today.

Auditorium, San Francisco, July 2- All set for a battle royal of the vets and drys, the democratic convention assembled today. The first SkirmiSh of the fight was set to come upon the submission of a wet plank by James P. Nugent of New Jersey, and a dry plank by William J. Bryan. There was little prospect for balloting for a nominee before tonight, if then.
 William J. Bryan came to the con- vention hall prepared to offer five blanks as minority reports including a dry plank.
 Bryan also had blanks for publica- ton of a bulletin by the government; a profiteering plank stating opposition 10 compulsory universal military training in time of peace, and a peace treaty plank.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
VERMONT TO HAVE
 SPECIAL SESSION
Republicans and Democrats Racing For Honor of Enfranchising
 Women Before November.

Washington, July "A race be- tween the democratic and republican parties for the honor of enfranchis- ing the women of the nation in time for participation in the November elections today appeared probable. The two parties, the indications were. would work through legislatures in which each has a majority.
 Governor Roberts of Tennessee in response to an. appeal from Preside... Wilson announced several days ago that he would cSll the legislature of his state in special session August g. Governor Clement of Vermont after q conference here last night with Sen ator Harding intimated that he would call the Vernon legislature in session. The date was not revealed.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
POLO NEXT WEEK.
Local Players Will Be Joined By Men
 From Hartford aud SufHeId.

The Polo field at the Shuttle Meadow club is to see its first series of matches this season starting We'd nesday, July 7th, when players from this district will congregate for a number of games. The local outfit will be joined by Walter Goodwin, of Hartford and his sons and Kent Le- gree of Suffield. Some good matches are looked for. The out of town players will send their strings of ponies here early next week and pre- parations are being made at the club stables to house fifteen or twenty of them.
 For several weeks there will b% games every Wednesday and Friday Arrangements have been made for parking autom obiIes on the field just south of the grounds, which are di- rectly beyond .'Wayside Farm" on the road to the clubhouse.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
HOSPITAL IS TO BE
 ENLARGED AT ONCE
DOrmitOries and Recreation Ccnters For Nurses
 Being Prepared.

Deeds to the old Anderson property on Hawkins street were turned over 10 the New Britain General hospital today and the authorities have an- nouneed their plais for the imme- diate usage Of the land and buildings which include the remodeIing of the houses for dornitories and recreation centers for the nurses of the staff and the students. and the building Of ten- his courts aud other places for exer- else on the land 10 the rear Of the buildings.
 There has long been need for ade- quate housing facilities for the nurses at the institution. i..cluding the stu dents. those connected with the staff and the private nurses brought here. At present they are exceedingly cramped in the administration build ing. There arc about 42 women usual ls' connected with the hospital. 26 of these being pupils and 16 graduates and special nurses. At that. the hos pital has not enough of them. The new buildings will furnish better quarters for the women, although should there be a sufiicicncy Of nurses ln tue tntFt WOAlu not DO enough room in the planned quarters.
 The hospital now owns three houses on Hawkins street, two smaller ones in addition to the recent acquisition. One of these has already been fitted up as a dormitory. There will be 20 single rooms in the Anderson house. one Of which will be used for a Kitchen and anothcr for a matron's office. Work on rcmodeliing all but six of the rooms will shortly be under way. the latter number must be left until the present occupants secure .Anothsr rent. 'In one of the two small
 HuSes alongside of the three-tene-
 ID structure will be a recreation
 11r. fnclud,ng reception rooms. and
 I4ce to dance. II is possible that
 bart of this building will be used 4e a dormitory. It is expected that the work will he finished in Septem- her and that the nurses. compelled by ~thA nature of their calling to live a life of close application to duty. will then have an opportunity for proper living quarters and recreation facili- ties near at hand.
 The ground to the rear of the hos pital Is being filled in and levelled and a tennis court is now being construct ed. The grounds will he we'll grassed and couch ha mmocKs and other places for rest for the less active of the nurses will be put in position. The hospital board plans to give every op- portunity for comfortable. homelike life in the hospital dormitories. thus making the student course more at- tractive to the girls who are needed to fill the serious breach in the pro- fcEsional ranks that has been grad ualiy opening since the start of the World war.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
MAYOR SILENT ON
 r, REEKS SELECTION
His Honor Nou-C ConimittaI on Matter of Temporary Health Super
 intendcnt.

Asked this afte rnoon If he would oppose the selection Of pr. T. Eben Reoks us temporary superintendent of the board Of health when that matter comes before the commission for action this afternoon. Mayor Orson F. Curtis replied with an evasive answer. Questioned as to whether he intended to imply tha; he had no power in tho matter or whether he would refuse to commit himself. he replied that it was both.
 pr. Reeks has offered his services as acting superintendent with remunera- ton. The physician is a former super intendcnt and has been connected with the board for nearly ten years. He was reappointed by Mayor Curtis. but resigned when the mayor made knows his wish to have George H. Dyson chosen as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
MAGNELL RESIGNS
Chairman of Fire Commission Quits Service of City After Long Term of Faithful Dhty.

Chairman A E. Magnell. of the board of fire commissioners, has ten dered his resignation in that capacity to Mayor Orson F. Curtis. In leaving the fire commission. MT. Magnell is carrying out the notice he gave to Mayor Curtis some time ago that ow- ing to his private business affiliations he would be unable to serve the city any longer. The resignation becomes effective at once. MT. Magnell has been identified with the city govern ment for 12 years, serving for nine years as clerk of the board of public safety. Three years ago when the fire ana police boards were placed under separate supervision MT. Magnell was named. chairman of the board. He made an excellent official.