davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

: bad tonsils. 16 children had ade.
noids.
] After Effects of Diseases
During the last year there have
been a number of epidemics in the
city, smallpox, humps, influenza,
measles and whooping cough, tonsi-
litis, etc. Few homes have escaped
having one or more of these diseases.
and, as in many cases the after-ef-
fects of some Of the so-called "child-
ren's diseases" are more to be feared
than the diseases themselves. parents
should be glad to bring their child
rem to the clinic and have them ex-
amined so that the need of medical
attention may be detected early.
Not a Contest
This clinic is not to be a contest
to determine which child is the most
nearly perfect, so mothers need not
hesitate to bring their children for
fear they will not test up to the stan
dard of some other children. Par
ents whose children are perfectly
healthy and normal in every way have
cause for congratulation, but every
parent owes it to his child to give
him every possible chance for health.
If your child has adenoids he can't
breath properly, he is more suscep-
tible to disease, he may be under
weight. You wonder why he doesn't
grow as fast as Jimmie across the
street, or why he has one cold after
another, but perhaps you don't know
is because he has adenoids. The
baby clinic each year affords a oppor-
for people to find out whether
or not their children need medical at
and enables them to head off
troubles which, if neglected, would 3.
mean much pain and suffring.
Free Literature
Now, Monday and Tuesday are :
washing and ironing days for many -,
mothers. They come fifty-two times :
year or more. The baby clinic is 7
held just nee a year, and most wo- l
men who realize the Importance of .
he clinic, will be able to vary their
program enough to enable Z
to bring their babies to the .
:
Mrs. ] F. Cook, chairman of the
public Health committee of the Civic c
league, and in charge of the work
f the baby clinic, has received a 0
supply of literature from the
tate Health department, which will l
e for free distribution. These are
amphlets dealing with the care Of
and young children and other G
amphlets telling about different d. :
eases. u
Don't forget the time. Monday s
nd Tuesday afternoons, from n to :
We o'clock at the American Legion :
hub rooms. -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

also the opportunity to get splendidly
located offices, and the doctor has de-
cided that he cannot afford to pass
the chance by as it is something that
would not happen again in a life
time. He intends to pack up his
household effects and leave between
now and October 10th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
WILL TAKE OVER PRACTICE

DR.. w. B. Mowatt, who had intend
ed remaining here to practice until
November, received word this week
from Los Angeles that there was an
exceptional opportunity to take over
the practice of a prominent physician
of that city who is retiring. He has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

Continued from Page One)
interests, which is not only his right
but his duty.
In another article the searchlight
says, "As to the DETECTION of the
Froid Tribune in favor of Wolf Point,
we do not anticipate that this will
cut much ice" Well, then, what are
you roaring about? If the grapes are
so terribly sour, quit chewing them.
It's awfully early in the campaign to
lose your temper, brother. Keep cool,
and excuse Wolf Points dust.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Il z Z 4 &c q q
Z BIRTHS u

Z z Z Z Z Z aaaa
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cour-
chene, Sept. IS, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Odds,
South Boundary, Sept. IA, a boy.
Born TO Mrs. VIM. Buchanan, Sept.
Is, a girl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

The Herald's subscription list is
growing every day-ioin the crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
OF VITAL IMPORT

(Continued from &c Onel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST A BANK

e. 1926. y BUSINESS sept O.
~ rcor,oro
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
EDITOR FRANK REED
LOSES HIS TEMPER

Continued from Page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
HOLD BABY CLINIC

Continued from Page One)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
CUCCSAREN0T IN CONTROL OF
 KENNECOTT co.

Those of us who have believed that the Guggenheims owned the Kenni- colt mine and the Copper River rail- way, have another guess coming. Recent developments in New York and half page advertisements of the sale of the bonds of the Kennecott company, show that the Guggenheims are only minor stockholders in the properties and the following news story from a New York paper shows who the owners really are:
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation has sold to a syndicate of bankers headed by J. P. Morgan & Co.,, $15- 100000 ten-year per cent gold bonds, offered for subscription at S9 1-3 per cent, which if held to ma turity, will cause them to yield 7 IS per cent. A list of the principal stock holders was given yesterday.
 This list shows that Harry Payne Whitney owns 30,000. He owned 57,296 shares in 1917 IT. Coleman du Pont owns 4,O00 shares. s. R. Guggen- helm owns 2,937 shares His brother Daniel owns 1000 shares The trustee for woman member of the Guggen- helm family owns 47,1S1 shares
 Originally the Guggenheims prac- tically controlled the property, but they are said to have liquidated a great part of their stock when it sold around 60 several years ago. Samuel Untermyer is credited with 25,00O shares. He owned 22,300 shares in 1917. Irwin Untermyer owns $500 shares
 Associated in the syndicate with the Morgan firm are the First Na- tiona1 Bank, the National City Con- pany, Guaranty Trust Company. Will liam A. Read & Co.,. White Weld & Co.,; Kissel, Kinnecutt & Go. and Hey
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23

den, Stone & Co.,, all of New York, and the First Trust & Savings Bank and the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank and the Central Trust Company, all of Illinois,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-23
LET'S START

LET'S START
 (From Seward Gateway Did you read that Associated Press Dispatch yesterday That the International Cigarette League was Planning to make America Smokeless by 1925? We'll, whadda va think? Long haired men or The women are back of it, Don't you think! Now, let the men folk Start something. A. A. Hein, sourdough, Says if they are going To take away our smokes Let's take away their Face powder, Perfume, Lip Sticks, 7 Eye Brow Sticks All cosmetics, and everything, These are more injurious and cost more than Our smokes. Let's start. Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
, 1920-02-26
Church Meeting.

The adjourned congregational meet
ing of the First Presbyterian church of
Saratoga was held last Thursday even
ing, and was attended by a good rep
r%esentation of the working forces of the
church. The meeting was called for
the purpose of selecting a minister
for the ensuing church year, and Rev.
G. w. Clough, the present pastor, was
extended a call to continue his work
here for the coming church year, from
April 1, 1920, to March 81, 1921.
The committee on finance, which
had been appointed the week before,
reported sufficient funds available to
meet the increased expenses for the
coming a Following the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed,
following which the ladies served
dainty refreshments of sandwiches,
pickles, salad and coffee.
, 1920-02-26
Lunches Will Be Served at Rectory.

The Saturday afternoon lunches,
which have been served by the ladies
Of the Memorial Association since the
close of the Red Cross activities some
months ago, will hereafter be served
at the Episcopal Rectory, as the build
ing occupied by the Red Cross for the
past veal is now required for business
purposes and the ladies have had to
vacate The sewing machines INT
other equipment of the local Red Cross
branch has been placed in storage for
the present and there will be no further
activities along that line. The Me-
mortal Association, however, will con
tinue to serve a lunch each Saturday
afternoon, and the patronage of all is
invited. AS stated above, the lunches
hereafter will be served at the Episco-
pal Rectory.
, 1920-02-26
Purchasers of State Lands.

The following purchases of state and
school lands in this territory were
made at the recent land sale at Raw
Inns, according to the report in the Re
publican:
G. A. Kennaday, 100 acres in sec.
ton ~, township II, range 81; $40
per acre.
Archie Anderson of Encampmenti
40 acres in 27-15-S3; S12 per acre.
w. c. Condict, 1900 acres in Sec
lions 10, II, 10, 20, 81, IS, 20 and 30,
1872; $40 per acre.
Blake Sheep Co., 334.62 acres in
4-16-s7, and 1884 and 35-17-s7; $40
per acre.
C. L. Cuff and E. F. Hennessey,
$40 acres 16-16-S5; $12 per acre.
NJ. NJ. Gushing, 40 acres in 1-16-S5 ;
$40 per acre.
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter, 1890
acres in 10, IS, 20 and 32-13-s1; $40
per acre.
j. A. schoonjans, 40 acres in 22-10-
50; $40 per acre.
Swanson & Johnson Co., 120 acres in
27-16-S6; 100 acres in 21-16-S6; so acres
in 9-16-S7; $40 per acre.
, 1920-02-26

A registration board consisting of l..
ID. Peck and c. NJ. Wilcox has been in
session at the city hall since Tuesday,
registering local voters for the special
election to be held on March %, for
the purpose of voting on the pro-
posed 100000 bond issue for a county
hospital at Rawlins. The registrars
will also be in session at the city hall
on March IL, at which time those who
failed to register this week may pre-
sent their credentials for voting privi-
leges.
, 1920-02-26

Mr. n Mrs. Carl Hilliard arrived
visit of a couple of weeks here at the
w. p. Hays home and at the C. NJ.
Brown ranch on Spring Creek. The
couple were recently married at the
home of the brides parents in Cam
bridge, Neb., and they are receiving
congratulations from hosts of friends
in this vicinity.
, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. X. I. Wood spent all
last week on Cow Creek, visiting with
the George Sullivan family and other
friends. Mr.. Wood is enjoying his
first vacation for a number of years,
having recently disposed of his ranch
interests. He and Mrs. Wood expect to
move to town soon to their new home
recently purchased from the Day es-
tate.
, 1920-02-26
Notice to Dog Owners.

Dog tax for the year 1920 is now due
and new tags are on hand. The ordi-
nance dealing with dogs within the
corporate limits will be strictly enforc-
ed, and owners should see to it that
their pets are licensed. Tags may be
secured by calling on the undersigned
at the City Market.
CLYDE WIDRIG,
Marshal.
, 1920-02-26

Frank Wilcox drove up from Raw
Inns last Friday on a business errand
and returned Saturday. Mr.. Wilcox
has shipped his drilling outfit back
from the oil fields north of Rawlins
and will drill a number of water wells
for valley residents this spring. 1t
is said the rig will be at work soon on
IA well for w. A. Ruffcorn, at his home
on the east side of the river.
, 1920-02-26

G. w. Sisson this week received a
letter from w. d. Ball, who is spend
ing the winter in California, which
had with him here last summer, had
been destroyed in the recent big
garage fire in Denver. The Denver
papers also reported the loss of a car
by j. d. Canary in the same fire.
, 1920-02-26

c. ID. Terwilliger, prominent stock
man and rancher of upper Cow Creek,
is laid up for a few days as a result
Of injuries received a few days ago.
In attempting to stop a runaway team
he sustained several broken ribs and
some lesser injuries
, 1920-02-26

there will be a representative of the
internal revenue department in Sara
toga to assist all who desire assist
ance with the preparation of their in
will make his headquarters at the
Hotel Wolf.
, 1920-02-26

Don G.. Courser, fish culturist at
the federal hatchery, returned this
week from northern Vermont, where
he was recently called by the illness
and death of his mother, who had pass
ed away before his arrival at the family
home.
, 1920-02-26

DR.. J.. w. Bingham and wife of Cas-
per, former residents of the upper
Platte valley, have been visiting the
past few days with many friends in
neighborhoods.
, 1920-02-26

Tyler Hays celebrated his ninth
birthday last Sunday and had a num-
Der of his little friends as guests at
dinner and during the afternoon.
, 1920-02-26

Edison Newman returned last week
from Denver, where he was called by
the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs.
Brooks England. Mrs. Newman was
also in a hospital for some time, hay
ing undergone an operation, and Mr..
Newman reports both patients getting
along nicely.
, 1920-02-26

Leroy jenkins of French, census
enumeration for this district, spent a
day Or two in town the first of the
week, cleaning up a few matters con-
corning irrigation statistics required
by the census bureau.
, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. s. &. Hunter left on
yesterdays train for ~Torrington, where
they will take a nance in the land
drawing to occur there the last of the
week. They expect to return home
early next week.
, 1920-02-26

Mrs. NJ. E.. Ames returned the first
of the week from Walcott, where she
visited for several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Campbell.
, 1920-02-26

II. f. Pilon spent Sunday on Pass
Creek, looking after the early spring
work at his ranch. He returned to
town Monday morning.
, 1920-02-26

p. ]. johnson, prominent sheepman
this week OF business and pleasure.
, 1920-02-26

G. f. Hook was under the weather
for several days last week and the fore
part of this week, and Arthur Kincaid
has been in charge of the local shop.
, 1920-02-26

I. r. Harris, a nephew of the Sun
man, arrived here Oh Saturdays train
from Columbus, Ohio, for an extend
ed visit.
, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Peck returned
home last week from st. Paul and
other points in Minnesota, where they
had beer visiting for several months.
, 1920-02-26

Winthrop Condict was a business
visitor here yesterday from his ranch
home on Brush Greek.
, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Sisson re
where Mr.. Sisson nae been ill for sew
eral weeks following their visit to the
Stock Show.
, 1920-02-26

Cashier F. IL. Healey of the Encamp
ment State Bank was a visitor here
Sunday.
, 1920-02-26

Bert Oldham and Ellis Herring were
down from Encampment on business
the last of the week.
, 1920-02-26

w. c. Ledbetter went to Encamp-
ment yesterday to remain several days
oil business.
, 1920-02-26

Mrs. ]. R. Campbell resumed her
school work the first of the week, after
a several days illness.
, 1920-02-26

Mrs. Ed. Shively and son returned
home on Monday, accompanied by her
father, w. H. Senior of Custer City,
Okla, who spent a day here, leaving
on Tuesday for his home.
, 1920-02-26

Frank Schilt a up from Fort
Steele On business last Thursday and
Friday.
, 1920-02-26

Paul Pilon returned the first of the
week from a business trip to Denver.
, 1920-02-26
Saratoga Chips

E. L. Gould made a business trip to
Rawlins Tuesday, returning yesterday.
, 1920-02-26

Jack Bahen of Pass Greek has spent
the past few days in town.
, 1920-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Corlett of Encamp-
ment were Saratoga visitors Sunday.
, 1920-02-26

l.. r. Kingman was down from Ten
Mile Il day or two the last of the week.
, 1920-02-26
WANT ADS

Have you something to sell or to Swap
Is there something you need and would Ike
to buy7 Some ody has just what you wan,
and somebody needs your surplus property.
Here's where you can get action. ic a word.
, 1920-02-26

The Sun to n address for $3.50 per
year.
, 1920-02-26

For Sale.-Gasoline engine, h-h. p.
and pump jack.-Inquire Peck Bros,
Central Garage, Saratoga.
, 1920-02-26

For S~ale.-Select pure bred Rhode
Island Red roosters.-C. ID. Terwini-
ger, E~ncampment, Wyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

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e5vl 1he washington County Regis
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasu !. 1sen
be anyto the
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS
County
Tax Tax Tax
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-01

Lace C.rtains. All ~ Yards Lang 3 1
$500 Point De Marne curtains at ]. .$l0.es pr.
$3.50 Point De Marine curtains at i. 81 So pr.
$3.50 Point De Marine curtains at .$7.s8 pr.
$1,000 Point De Marine curtains ct s. So pr.
$1,000 filet curtains at ........... $500 Dc.
:$6.75 flet curtains At IS 20 81.
$4.25 filet curtains It Observation-Disclosures $40 pr.
$3.75 filet curtains at ......... $500 Or.
$3.50 filet curtains at
$500 flet curtains at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
JUSTICE PEACE
GETS SENTENCE
Twiggs County, Georgia, Official
One of $50 Moonshine Cases
at Single Court Term.
(ey Assoelateo Press.l

Macon, Ga, Oct I,-B. +. Garden,
justice of the peace, of Twiggs county,
one OF 500 persons accused of moon
shining at this term of federal court,
was today sentenced to serve six
months in the Bibb county Jail and to
pay a fine of 500.
julie Garden, son of the justice
attempted to shoulder responsibility
for the still. He stated that his father
knew nothing of the moonshine camp,
found on the premises in a recent raid.
In sentencing the elder Garden, Judge
Beverly u. Evans said:
Il admire the grit of your son in
trying to shield you. He. perjured him.
self like 8. gentleman. but l am sure
that you are guilty
One of the features OF today's session
of court was the appearance of r.
Criswell. aged 6S. who came to the de-
tense of an old negro. Ebert Rawls,
the letter being accused of making
liquor. Criswell said that he was the
one, and not the old negro. who was
making ''moonshine.'' No case had
been made against Griswell. but he
was sentenced by the court to serve
one month in jail and to pay fine OF
$500, while the negro went free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
FIVE ARE KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION
fRv Associated press.l }

Now York. Oct. five men We're
killed. five others are missing and be-
iieved to be dead, and more than "a
score injured this. afternoon in an ex-
plosion which wreckd a forward COM
Dartmnt of the British tanker G. r..
Grove. of Toronto, undergoing repairs
az a Brooklyn ship yard.
The blast. which endangered the
lives Of more than 200 worlmen. em-
ployed on the ships deck, is believed
30 have been caused when gas from
IN empty oil tank were ignited by a
blow torch City Atectives, repre-
sentatives of the fire marshals office
and agents of the department of JUS
ice. however. began an immediate in
vstigation. One man was thrown
more than one hundred feet in the
air, crashing to death through the
iron roof of a nearby machine shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
VETERANS HAVE
same OFFICERS
General Van Zandt is Reelected
Without Opposition at Clos
ing Session of Reunion.
NEXT CITY NOT NAMED
Selection of 1921 Meeting Place
Left to Commander and
Department Heads.
tsy Associated Press,

Houston, Tex, Oct. e.-K. NJ. Var
Zandt, commander of the United Con
federate Veterans. was reelected to-
day without opposition.
General Van zandt just before the
adjournment of the session of the Vet
Grams, announced the reappointment OF
General A. B. Booth, of New Orleans
as adjutant and chief of staff of the
organization.
All department commanders were
reelected by acclamation. They are:
General Julian s. Carr, of Durham, N
c., commander of the department OF
Army of North Virginia: General Vir-
gil Y. Cook, Batesviiie, Ark comman-
der Of the Trans Mississippi depart
ment: and General Calvin D. Vance,
of Batesville, Miss. commander of the
Army of Tennessee.
Selection of next years re- union
city was left to a committee headed
by the commander -in-chief, and in
Guiding the department and divisional
commanders. The committee may not
make its selection for several months,
it was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
United States Proper
Has los Million PEOPLE
Tnsular Possessions, Alaska and
Naval Service Abroad Have
IL Millions More.
RATE OF GAIN is SMALL
Increase During Last Decade is
Far Below That for Pre-
ceding Ten Years.
fRx Assoela,ed Press. J

Warrington, Oct THE 1920 popu-
lation Of continental United States
was announced today by the census
burau as 105,683,10 This was an
Increase of 13,710.S42 or 14.9 per cent
nince 1910.
Today's total does no tinclude the
populations of outlying possessions,
which will be announced as soon as
The figure for Alaska and the military
and naval services abroad are tabu-
lated. It is estimated, however, that
hose possessions have 12,250,000 in
habitants, so that the total number
cf people living under the American
1lag is, in round numbers, 118,000,00
The figures for continental United
states compare with 91,972,26 ten
Years ago and 75,994,57 twenty years
ago. The increase for the last ten de-
cades, however, fell 2,266,84 or 6.1
Der cent below that of the preceding
decade.
Director Rogers of the census bu
reau. In a formal statement, attribut-
I'd this reduction to the almost COM
plete stoppage OF immigration dur
ing the world war, an increase in emf
ration during the same period, deaths
ia the influenza epidemic Of 1917-1S,
and war casualties.
The statement noted that the trend
Of population from the country to the
city had been greatly accentuated
hince 1910. For the first time in the
couRtry'a history, 1T is said, more than
llalfi the entire population was now
living in urban territory.
Preliminary tabulations, Mr.. Rogers
aid. showed that 54,S16,209 or 51.9
- sxrsTln IN
Incorporated places of $500 inhabi-
ANTS sor more and 50,S66,S99 or 4S.1
Der cent in rural territory.
This situation was clearly reflected
in the figures as to farms in the coun-
Try, which also were made public to-
day. These placed the total of farms
at 6,459,99S, an increase of only 9S,-
4g6 or Is per cent in ten years as
against an increase of 624.130 or 1913
per cent during the decade ended in
1910.
Mr.. Rogers stated that while to-
days figures on the country's popu
alton We're preliminary and subject to
revision, the final official population
as transmitted to congress in Decemr
ber for apportionment purposes was
not likely to be greatly different, al
thought it might be slightly larger
through the addition of population for
small sections claimed not to have
been properly canvassed by census
enumerators.
Revired figures for a number OF
cities and counties are yet to be an
nounced, but the main work of the
92O census is completed after nine
months of labor.
Populations of the last two states
in the 1920 census, made public to-
night by the census bureau, show
Minnesota to have moved into 1Tth
place, passing Tennessee and Ala
bama, with a population OF 2,SS6,371,
an increase of 310,663 or $50 per cent
over 1910 Nebraska, with a popula-
ion of 1,295,502, an increase OF 103,-
sSS or ST. per cent, falls into 31st
place, Washington and Connecticut
having passed it in 1920 with larger
relative gains