davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
Gold Imports.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co. received word yes
terday that $4,000 900 in gold is being
shipped to them on board the Aquit aria.
This makes the total for this year for
these bankers SOS, 100000 and the to-
tai since January /. 1920, $1S1,5S5, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
United States Steel.

United States Steel stock loaned at S
per cent. yesterday, which was below
the genarally prevailing rate of s per
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
REDEMPTION NOTICE.

as the numbers Of the ~ 2/3 bonds. issued
under the trust deed of the Chicago &
Western Indiana Railroad Company, dated
December 1st. 1882, TO be redeemed, by the
operation OF the Sinking Fund on September
1st next, at the office of Messrs. ]. +.
Morgan & Co., New York, at 105 and accrued
interest TO that date. Registered bonds
should be accompanied by a power Of at
torney transferring them TO bearer
The following are the numbers OF bonds
previously drawn for redemption but not
set presented for payment:
1928 1870 1888 1886
HERBERT j.. SATTERLEE,
PAUL G. PENNOYER.
Trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Trading was quiet
on the Stock Exchange to-day. Bar sill
yer. 371sd. ounce; bar gold. 112s. Id.
money 3ai per cent. Discount rates
Short bills, 4si per cent; three month
bills, AZ per cent. Consols for money.
4Sas British per cent. loan, SSk
British AZ per cent. loan. 81 u.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SUGAR.

cri prices were Irregular. g points lower ~
- -rvsnro nj : points. the lose M =
f----s mex iowei. Range of raw sugar
priccn;
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Prices moved irregu-
iarly on the bourse to-day. Three per
cent. rentes. 56f 35c.: exchange on Lon
don, 46f. 90c. per cent. loan, S1f 45c
Dollar quoted at 12f. size. The bourse
will be closed on Monday
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
DIVIDENDS.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
business August 10:

Special Dsspatc to Tns NEW yonKIf
New YorkH HernidB
D. G.. Aug
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANAnA

\ Now york funds IN Noutrcsi. sito.so pre-
Mum per 81 900. Monifeal funds Ia New
ysrk, s9s.5i discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
GERMAN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE statement Of
the Imperial Bank OF Germany as OF
August shows.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

Closing prices In open market for United
states certificates OF indebtedness and notes
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Prime eligible acceptances on call, 6:
rediscount at Reserve Bank. GO to 90 days,
5IkG5; non-member and private bankers
eligible, 60 TO 90 days, 5hn5. non-eligible
60 10 90 days, IAI51L.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

'Acceptable IN payment or Federal taxes on
lates Of maturity
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
MONEY MARKET.

DISCOUNT ItATES, RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. II days. sik 60 to 90
days, 5h: Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
- days, 81; 10 to 90 days, 5M. bankers ac.
ccptances lG TO so days, 5L
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Rights Yesterdays Thurs
Expire. Bid AJAX. hid
D., l.. 4 W. n. R..Aug. 20 29Js 20 q eos.
heading Co....,. ......, Ion IL l5b
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

SILVER MARKET

Clearing House exchanges. 1858 500 900
s45. 600; Federal Reserve credit
balance $40 400 600
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

Official bar silver In New York. domestic
9oisc an ounce, unchanged; foreign, 607,c.,
unchanged London, 37iad., unchanged Mexi-
can dollars, 4GTsc., unchanged.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest Lowest
London ....... d2jsd. Jan. 5 30%d. March y
New York 6sSc. Jan. 8 b2Mc. March y
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

lOpen- High low CIos- 49,
| ing. est. est. ing. Oh nae.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-13

1921. 1920. ls.S oo7
104 SSS730 142, ,530,559E 1880 i,2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

coast is concerned, are unknown ami
untried,
California in Brick" Muller, boasts
a genuine all-American player, on
Walter Camps first team, Despite the
fact that he has been practically out
of the game in this years conference.
Muller was chosen. II has been said,
because he should have been chosen
long ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

ranl,Ies 81 sonso of irh,stico ,,d ,l.oro
hmm no o,.I., ,r ,.o..,,,,,r,,,,,, mich -.
onv tin,o ,nnv h,r,t fortb n,tn tho
fl,r,o. of u.or ,horo is nan an a.,
bori,o, h,.o, ron,ata,,. ra.a,,h,in,r ,hn
dou.,, az ,,o,ld nooca
Senator Willis (RD. of Ohio--l
think Il great advancement in the
direction of world peace has been
made in 1921. You can never have
peace in the world as long as the eff
forts Of nations are directed at the
maintenance of peace by force. The
best evidence of this fundamental fact
now are coming to agreements back Of
which there is no suggestion of super
government or of force. but merely
the idea of domination of right This
is one of the best possible evidences
that the world has made progress to-
ward world peace.
senator MchihleN (h), OF LIMOS
= thihk the World mas maze ire
H''luous progress toward an enuurlnB
peace IN l9Zl' ms Is SHOWN III the
NaShlhEtoh conference "hele 'he ma
uohs nave come together In splrt ol
SNc-ahd-take TO promote the genera
Well-oeihg OF the world All central
EuIopc, bTcat bIlalll' japan anu thlS
o"''.lI ''V "''i'eu ~ Moi NUS ou' 4"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Distress after eating Is due to bad
digestion. Herbine helps the digestive
process, clears the system OF impuri.
ties and restores feeling of vigor ana
huoyancy OF spirits. Price, soc. Sold
by The rcndleton Drug Co.
A modern discovery for the rapid
healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns.
bruises, sores and scalds Is Liquid
Borozonc. 1t is a clear, colorless liquid
possessing marvellous healing power.
Price. soc, soc and $i,20. Sold by Tho
Pendleton Drug Co
TO relieve rheumatism, sprains,
lame hack lumbago or pleurisy, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment Is a remedy OF
proven merit It Is very powerful ami
penetrating. Three Sizes. 3pc. .6Qc aud
sl.20 per bottle. Sold by The PcLdle-
ton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Senator Cummms (RD. of Iowa
of course the world has made progress
in the direction of world peace In
1921. The fact is so patent that the
question seems to answer itself. We
have before us the work of the Wash
ington conference and we, who have
been used to old methods of diplomacy
are amazed at the franllncss and the
openness of heart with which ques-
tions of rights and claims and policies
among nations are being discussed
Then there is the tremendous horror
Of war that is to lie rec<oned with. It
has fastened itself upon the mass mind
of the world The world will not be
lightly stanpeded into war,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
FANS TO GET NEW SENSATION

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 27.-tu.
P)--California fans when they go to
Pasadena New Years day will get
new sensation
Instead of going to see the famous
eastern squad Of All-American players
perform in exhibition style. they VIII
be there to see Western All stars cont
pete against men, who as far as the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
FLOODS DRIVE FAMILIES
FROM THEIR HOMES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 27,--(A.
P.)-Damage to nonns ~ H"chfnS
valley from floods is estimated at $5O,-
900. At Athens lOG famCli's were
driven from their homes Christmas
eve. The Hooking ard MucLirgun
rivers ARE dropp:ly. Che Ohn con
tlnucd 10 rise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
CENTRE DEFEATS TEAM
FROM ARIZONA TO TUNE
OF SS TO 0 IN RAIN
Roberts is Particular Star of
Contest; Arizona Fails to
. Make First Down in Half,

STADIUM San Diego. Cal, Dec. -.
Uncle" Charley Moran's praying
colonels," otherwise known as the
Center college football team, celebrat-
ed their debut on a far-western field
by defeating the University of Arizona
here yesterday 3S to 0.
Rain fell throughout the game and
the field was a churned mass of slip.
perry mud. About 5000 persons armed
with umbrellas and raineoats, watched
the game.
Roberts Outshincs McMillin.
Center proved it is not a ore man
team. There are at least two-"Bo'
McMillin and RED" Roberts. The
latter easily outshone his famous
teammate. His work in running inter-
ference again and again brought forth
cheers from the chilled spectators.
Arizona did not make a first down
in the first half and rarely had pos
session of the ball. In the third and
fourth periods the Wildcats made
few good gains, but were unable to
maintain continued drive.
Too many words of praise hardly
can be written about Roberts. He sell
dom failed to take out his man when
running Interference. He made sensa-
tional catches of forward passes.
bucked the line. kicked goal, and
proved himself a great defensive play
er.
Six TOuchdowns Scored.
Roberts scored the first touchdown
for Center within five minutes of the
opening whistle. With the red-haired
giant leading the Interference McMil-
lin and Tanner made steady gains
With the ball on Artbonas three-yard
line Tanner twice failed to pierce the
Wildcats defense. McMillin also fail
ed to break through. on the fourth
down Roberts broke through right
tackle, falling across the Arizona goal
line. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
The lineup:

The Center line averaged iS3
pounds a man and the backfield 16S.
The Arizona line averaged III pounds
a man, the backfield 1853.
Score by periods.
Arizona ...,...... 0 0 0 o. 0
Center ...........12 7 1888
Centre scoring-Touchdow Rob-
erts, McMillin. Tanner iSnoddy, Gov
ington (2). Goals from touchdown,
Roberts, Covington.
Officials-Referee, Evans. NTillikin;
umpire Roscnthal, Minnesota, head
linesman, Pfeffedkorn, Indiana; field
judge. Klawans, Chicago.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17

January, 1920, was that Of Williams
Manufacturing Company vs.. 81 IN
surancc Companies, where he apeat-
ed for the defendant companies; and
his last appearance in Supreme Court
was in July 1920 where he argued
q motion in the So-called Fonda
Trust Tax Cases, now pending in
hat Court
From 1886 10 1890, Mr. Dunnc.t
was States Attorney fo. Caledonia
County, during which time he proved
himself both faithful and efficient in
representing the interests Of the
State. He also served as United
States District Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Vermont from the fall of
1906 until the Spring of 1915. In
this office, he gained the reputation
of being fearless. pros Cutor of
those who violated Federal laws in
his district. He had a large variety
OF eases, and as prosecutor. was I'M
usually successful. Among some of
the most satisfactory results We're
his prosecution and conviction of a
number of noted post-ottice thieves
The last case of any considerable
importance which he handled as Dis
tIict Attorney, QGter sustained in the
L. S. Circuit Court OF Appeals) was
the prosecution OF Elvard l.. Moses,
for misuse of the mails in selling a
fake medical contlivance known
as the "DupleX ONygenator" a
curative agency rested in the imagi-
nation of those who were gulllblo
enough to use it.
Ito be continued
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
Memorial to Mr.. Dunnett
BY Lawyer Shields
tContinued from page onc)

CONTINUED trom page onc)
which, in accordance with the Gus
tom of those days, his children, in
Guiding AleXandcr, Were duly IN
S,ructed, 80 that in after years the
latter, blessed as he was with an
excellent memory, often put TO
shame those OF greater religious pro
fcSsion. who, in attempting TO display
their knowledge of the Bible in his
presence. were not letter-pcrfect in
their quotations. 1t was also not un-
common for him TO show this early
training by the use of Biblical illus
trations OF references in his argu-
ments; and no doubt his sterling IN
tegrity for which ABOVE all else he
was know and beloved. was in large
part due 10 ms splendid hredity and
early environment and trimming.
Alexander Dunnct FIRST went to
school in Peacham He continued his
education in Ncwbury, to which his
parents moved when he was six years
old and remained until he was H.
They then went to Ryegate and he
there attended school in the village of
South Rycgate. 1t is said that he
learned very rapidly, which fact en-
ablci him to devote considerable OF
his time to those things which We're
more pleasing 20 the pupils than the
tC lchers, rs . result of which he re-
ceiyed, on divers occasions, the cur
rent form OF chaStisement OF those
days. \ vigorous application of the
birch rod on those portions of his
anatomy situated most distant from
the scat OF learning To lessen the
sting of the switch on his bare legs
he is said TO have procured pair o.
cowhide boots, which he thereafte,
wore TO school with great satisfac-
Ton. and conSidera Die amclioIation
OF pain, showing that even III those
early days he was not without a re-
rourceful mind.
a boy, when not attending
ghcol Nh Dunnett worked on {
r, DE-. with about the same ambition
II wo,k as the ordinary boy. The
following story of his bovhool days
Ho"s traits OF that originality OF
thought and expression for which hl
vas always noted Upon one occa-
sion, when working for a farmer hC
was sen; to prepare for PLANTING pc
tatoes. n field on the top OF . hill, BY
Gathering up the numerous stones
with which il was covered. Having
'abored long and arduouSlv during
ne forenoon, he came back to tho
house n noon. and after elting Z
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
PASSUMPSIC
Grange Elects Women to Fill Entire
List of Officers

These officers have been installed
by Passumpsic Valley Grange for
the ensuing year. For the first time
in its history every chair is filled by a
woman official.
Master, Miss Marguerite Esden;
Overseer, Mrs. Nettie Somers; Lect-
urer, Mrs. Bertha Sparrow; Steward,
Mrs. Jennie Bruce; Assistant Stew
ard, Mrs. Jean Morgan; Chaplain,
Mrs. Georgia Vim; Treasurer, Mrs.
Fanny Moore; Secretary Mrs. Luella
DEMO: Gate Keeper, Mrs. Louise
Bandy; Ceres. Mrs. Jessie Rash;
Pomona, Mrs. Eliza Granger; Flora,
Mrs. Lila Dow; Lady Assistant
Steward, Mrs. Ellen Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Thyng are in
Boston to attend the wedding Of
their daughter. Dolly, and Lowell I.
HAYDEN. Miss ESden accompanied
away
them. Mrs. Eta Russell is working
for F. c. McGin while Miss Esden is
ayaw.
Miss Ella Hastings is sick with in
fammatoiy rheumatism at the home
of her aunt. Mrs. Alma Davis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
NOW FEELS like OLD
SELF AGAIN, He SAYS

Of, and always felt tired and worn
out and just could not get in shape TO
so back TO work.
FINALLY a friend told me about
Tanlac ana decided TO try the medi-
cine. Wen, it wasn't long before |
began 10 pick up, | gained six pounds
in weight in almost no time, and after
that came back to my old self rapid
H.
Il am eating ike a wolf now, and
everything agrees with me perfectly
AT night | sleep like log, get plenty
of rest and mornings when start TO
WORK ! feel like putting in n reel day.
Ny Improvement has been so great
my wife says look Is strong and
healthy a ever did. and know
she's right. for | never felt better in
my life. | just want everybody to
know Tanlac is wha. pat me back on
my feet
TANLAC IS sold in ST Johnsbury
by Landly'S Drug Store. and in West
Burke by Chas II. Cobmn and in
Lyndonyille bv Edmund's Pharmacy.
in Daavilc by }. W. ellis. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
WOMEN DYE EVERYTHING
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Buy Diamond Dyes" no Other.
kind. then perfect results are guar
anceed. Each package OF diamond
Dyes" contains simple directions TO
dlamond-dye worn, shabby skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,
everything. whether wool, silk, linen.
cotton o. mixed goods. new. rich,
fadele>s color,. Druggist has Color
Card.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17


duties would be in the afternoon. Re
cciving information that he would be
expected to contiuae the task OF the
morning, he made inquiry rs TO
whether it would not be Il saving IN
labor, and in the interest of all con-
celncd, If instead Of picking off the
stones he should~take q whcclbarYoW
up with him and bring down the few
Shoyclfuls Of dit in the field, to some
place where il could be planned and
cultivated.
AT the carly age Of II be began
to teach school, and in the next
few years taught terms in Monroe,
Y. H., Barnet, Topsham. Randolph
Center and Rochester, Vermont. Dur
ing one summer vacation, while
working with 4 railroad construction
gang in q gravel pit, large stone
fell on him, crushing his pclviS,-aN
injury which up to that time had al
most invariably proven fatal His
life was dcspairc1 OF for some time,
but with true Scotch tcnacity, he
pulled thr.ggh, although carrying
with him during life the effects Of his
injury, which was particularly notice
able in his somewhat peculiar walk.
and Slight dropping of one shoulder.
oftentime~ mistaken, in after years,
for i tceblencsS and dccreptitudc
which di1 not exist.
This injury, however. really prov
cd q blessing in disguise, because i
made him realize that thereafter his
4 livelihood must be Garner by mental
attachments rather than by manual
/ labor. With characteristic fImness
and reliance upon his own judgment,
( he made his decision, and thereafter,
80 long as his health permitted, ne
was always a student Indeed, the last
! time he was at his office, less than
/ three week before his death, he wrote
q publishing house why he lad not
! received set OF histories which he
/ wished TO study. In the Fall Of 1872
as soon as he had sufficiently recov-
cred from his injury, he entered the
Randolph Normal school. from which
he Graduated from the first course
IN 1874 and from second course in
~ While in tbi, school through
H. l;+o,a,,- soriotv he beclne inter
os4cI in jebatinr, and hi, success in
III rocroation NAV. have bcen one Of
~ +h;,os ,,,bicb tn,',o5 bis tbouqht,
tn ,y no local nrofcssion. In any
$50 d,',f,a. H. ~ ,.ea,. N \ornal
Ca 49, H. 49,, st,,l,,ing Nv in tho
co. s-o0-, of tToTo,.a bio VnIso1 Ro,--
IN pdlJoiab Co.,+cl ue i aid
,'c'' 60 $500. - - bon,, cIosa
~ i'.r p M or 80 800 ha5 = Wind n
S.'''-'',' '''-, ,.,b;a c,olit;os IN
qulcA pc g 'l'o,' " ~, 49,, onro,.
latei EIt-9 2e0t.i'iI ~! W. ~ ~
CIV - 'e' i'S .- .'''l Loit 10 No
nee ABOUT d go :'i''i O. '..,,l, ~; ~ +ho
2dVlSeo 20 t1He M NJ" - Sv,', 90. !horo
Boston Ia" ocnool ~ ~. " en- -
about louf nloASns' anu Ii.eli 80
cnalacleilSHc ietIeF - VI ~! vi III
STATING mat ne H4N So'tcH "DTut a.
ne could our 81 ina 9t"oo', Una" re ~, ~
could learn VICE : nlucA III ll'e o.'ioe
and requested PERMISSION 10 FeIU l.ll
He took the par cNamihaIoh' Ite'
he had studied q" IN IN once alto
gcther abou, TWO and ohe-haH yea
before committee OF "hlch JuaGe
! Rowell was chairman, ana ms exam
nation was 50 satisfactory th1i me
committee recommended ms adm IS
sion, although the rule then was INA,
e person not college graduate mus
have studied law three ana one-hail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-17
WORkINGMAN HOME
FOR SALE

Located in SummorVlIIe, 8 room
house, hardwood floors, electric lights
bath, hot water tank, screened-ln
piazza, garden, barn, hen house. This
house is new, been built within five
years Price $500.
| also have for a sale harness
shop, with sales room and repair
department, located in Vermont s
largest and best village. A very
good paying business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

e q Z q < q z q z q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
WIDE AWAKE

Miss Etha Curtis visited Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Esther
of Wide Awake.
Earl Maltby is doing some mason
work for Albert Lee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Flora Walter,
Mr.. Kruger, Mr.. McAllen and Mrs.
Jacob and daughters Mayme and
Ada spent Sunday evening at Win
Burnison's.
Kate Olson visited over Sunday
at the O. w. Olson home.
Willie Toavs began high school
work in town Monday.
Mrs. Ray Maltby is spending a few
days with her mother at Culbertson.
County agent Noble and Mr.. Mil
liam, livestock specialist, held a meet
ing at Wide Awake Tuesday after
noon. All who attended feel as if
it was time well spent.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson of
Attica, Indiana, have sent out an
nouncements of the birth of a son,
William, Jr., Oct. 13. Mrs. Wilken-
son will be remembered here as
Clawson.
John, Rudolph and Bena Schmidt
spent Sunday at the Lee home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
EXPANSE
q q z z

Alfred Bjorgen left Monday morn
ing by car for his old home at Roth
say, Minnesota.
Erwin Schneider of Wolf Point
visited at the Henry Sethre home
Sunday evening.
Our school has been open two
weeks, with Miss Alice stat of SEQ
hey as teacher. She is making her
home with Mrs. G. A. Hong
Henry Kaeding of Wolf Point
came out Saturday last to do some
carpenter work for our school.
Mrs. A. L. Wood returned home
from Spokane, Wash. some time ago,
where she went with her little son
Clarence who had another operation
on his arm.
The good news was received here
that Mrs. Ed. Zimmerman, who has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

Guy Sickles, B. H. Wilson, Russell
Hansen and B. c.. Fleenor.
Everyone remember the Shadow
Social Saturday night, October 22nd
at the Mus school.
Corn husking is a good occupation
for the farmers now. A few are max
ing preparations for adding a corn
crib OF their list of Improvements.
AS you pass through the Sand
Greek country you see the farmers
feeding corn to their hogs and cattle.
Let's boost corn for Montana.
Preaching services at the Sand
Greek schoolhouse October 23 at 3
P. M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

been very ill at Poplar, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hong and
and John Sethre visited at the Os-
car Monson home fifteen miles south
Sunday.
Fred Herting has been spending a
few days putting up hay at the John
Herting place.
Services will beheld at our school
house next Sunday at 400 P. nj.
The John Stensland family visited
with Henry Sethre's Sunday last.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
VOLT CAN
gaR84R a8gR q q


Mr.. and Mrs. L. Montgomery ane
son Garnet, accompanied by the faith.
ers of both Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
autoed out from the Point Sunday to
look over the city.
Albert Henze left for Williston
some time ago to spend the winter.
VIM. Readicker had the misfor-
tune some time ago of breaking an
ankle as the result of a fall while
working near Poplar. He arrived
here Friday to remain with his folks
until he is able to be about again.
Miss Anna Robin spent a few
days in Wolf Point last week. She
had some dental work done while
there.
Mr.. Carroll, of the Lustre vicin-
ity is the proud owner of a new
Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and son Eden
drove to the Point Tuesday. Mrs.
Perry is assisting with the grain
hauling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koepke and infant
daughter left for Froid last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rauch autoed to the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Securely and children came
out from the Point Tuesday
Doesn't this cold weather remind
a fellow of buying a leather vest at
Volt? They're dandies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
SAND CREEK
zee q

& q z < q q q z q q q q q q q
Mrs. H. E.. Seminars went to Wolf
Point Saturday, returning Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Campbell and
granddaughter Elvera Anderson ex-
pect to start for North Dakota this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen made
a trip to Wolf Point Wednesday.
A few of the Sand Greek farmers
who have been hauling grain this
week are R. w. Wiers, E. B. Styer,