davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

to the highest pitch by the aggressive
attacks of M. Tardieu yesterday. NJ.
BRAND informed the Chamber. with
special reference TO NJ. Tardieu that the
French delegation to Washington would
be quite equal to defending the interest
of France on the Pacific as well as any
other question.
There Is one question OF the utmost
Importance to sarmament-namely. the
security of France" the Premier con-
tinuer. II am sure Il is not in the
minds Of our friends in the United States
to refuse the national security we need"
Turning TO NJ. Tardien he urged him
to remain tranquil saying "the valise
which have packed to go to Washing
ton might quite as well serve for my
return home"
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
UNDERSTAND YOUR CAR

trnders,nnd the niutor, carburetor. generator
and All other parts. Full course Tor owners
hi nd prospective owners, chauffcurs, repair
macs on renueat AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
WEST SIDE v. NJ. G. A.. 3oi w. 57th St.
y. Y. Phone Col 1920
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
WARNING!

IL r Tmess rder Z
demand al
data and and style reviews the TRort incidents Ct your
the by Mr. Tumul they will be everywhere
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
BRAND VICTOR ON
WASHINGTON TRIP


cross the frontier and maintain order
that same dead dog told the world
through the newspapers that If Germany
crossed the frontier II would mean war
The following day Germany halted
and England remained In accord with
u.s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

A barrel of fine fresh dills just re-
ceived at Neut & Kaps 35-1t
Sam Wagaman was a Poplar Wis
itor last Saturday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet at the church on Thursday Nov.
18th.
Mrs. A. M. Harvey visited with her
sister Mrs. C. Prentice at Glasgow
last week.
Among the Wolf Pointers who
transacted business in Poplar Satur-
day were H. N. Marion and c. H.
DeVaney.
The Herald Office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
with the new G.. N. trade mark, very
reasonable. If
Mrs. Frank Millson and daugh-
ters Betty and Peggy have gone to
Everett, Wash, to visit at the home
of Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. 7. Mitchell.
Our special on assorted toilet soap
is the biggest soap bargain you ever
saw. Come in and look at it, at the
Cash Grocery & Bakery 36-lt
Mrs. Raymond Pickett of Wolf
Point was visiting with relatives and
friends in Nashua on Wednesday of
this We k.-Nashua Independent.
Dry cleaning, pressing, repairing,
promptly and neatly done. Cav,
the Tailor, just north of the First
National Bank. eve satisfy. 37-1t
The young people of the Methodist
church are planning to give the peo-
pie of Wolf Point a rare treat IN the
recital by Leona Victoria Smith at
Glacier hall next Friday evening,
18. Admission, adults,
so cents, high school students, 30
cents, children, 25 cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Don't miss "The Oriole", next
week.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Start "The Oriole" in next weeks
Herald. It's a bird-of a story.
Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 8 tt
Hear about the "Seven Ages of
Man" at Glacier Hall, Friday even
ing, November 18.
A bit of snow and quite a bit of
rain accompanied by mild tempera-
ture this week.
Sweet Tooth Pancake Flour at a
bargain price. twenty-five per
cent cheaper than other brands.
Neut & Kap. '37-tf
This week a series of Ia $50 to
Church. advertisements is begun in
this paper. Look for them, read
them.
Try our bulk cocoa, very good.
Costs only about one-third as much
as that in packages. Cash Grocery
& Bakery. 36-1t
Charles Gordon was confined to
his home by a slight indisposition a
couple of days this week, but he
managed to furnish his "Two-Min-
ute" talk as usual.
eve satisfy. Dry cleaning, press
ing, repairing and tailoring of all
descriptions. Cav, the Tailor, first
door north of the First National
Bank. Silt
Ask for "Favorite" flour, made in
Wolf Point-it is giving splendid sat
isfaction- our guarantee will be
found in every sack. Wolf Point Mil
ling Co. 3-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

company bought all the livestock
used in their packing plant in Mon
tana, with the exception of hogs,
which they purchased in South Da-
kota, the reason being that corn for
fattening hogs has not heretofore
been raised in the state. The money
paid for fat hogs amounts to hun
dreds of thousands of dollars annual
ly. He regretted that this money
should be sent out of the state but
until farmers raised corr enough to
fatten hogs it would have to be done.
Judging by the wonderful exhib-
its of corn brought in by the farm
ers in the country tributary to this
city it surely must be that this is a
corn country. The Montana State
Corn Show is to be held at Miles
City, on November 17-18 and 10.
There will be instructive lectures
given by corn experts and a good
premium list. Surely some of u
Sickles, will attend or at least send
displays, and carry away some pre-
miums and perhaps some valuable
pointers. The motto of this Corn
Show is, Better Corn Every Year"
and in the experience of all~of US
there is being produced better corn
every year.
How much of a debt the state
owes to its country editors it prob
ably will never be able to realize
fully, but it does know that without
their whole hearted support in rec
ognizing the vital Importance of just
such matters as producing better
corn and more of it, progress in the
movement would be slow. The Her
aid has already said much more full
ly all here set forth and these few
lines are merely to repeat and en-
phasize its message.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
STARVING MILLIONS
in SOVIET RUSSIA

And starving millions in America.
Should this exist when opening up
trade relationship with Russia will
remedy same? Do the people want
the present conditions to continue?
We believe not. We therefore invite
the people of Wolf Point to come and
hear Floyd Ramp, a noted speaker,
who has just returned from Russia.
He will speak Monday, November IA,
in the Glacier theatre. This will be a
chance to get the facts firsthand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

His subject will be Starving Mil
lions" Many financiers are in favor
of trade relationship with Russia,
Vanderlip having received huge con-
cessions there. Other countries have
trade relationships, "Why not Amer
ica?". Let us help ourselves by help
ing others. adv.-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

We made prices on several more
grocery lists the past week, and were
successful in keeping the business at
home, and at a saving to the pur-
chaser. Neut & Kap. 38-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
TWO MINUTE TALK
CORN IN MONTANA
By Charles Gordnnl

Iby JhafIes JOrdOn1
A short time ago, Frank Brown,
one of the owners of the Great Falls
Meat company. a million dollar con-
Germ, stated to the writer that his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

Harold Lloyd and Bill and Bob
at the Liberty next Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

See the Liberty ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
CAMPERS ACCUSED OF
 TAKING GARDEN STUFF
 WITHOUT PERMISSION

Ranchers living at. the Mendenhall bar are complaining that campers and tourists in the vicinity are trans gressing the bounds of courtesy in helping themselves to garden truck without going through the formality of asking permission of the owners.
 One farmer who was in town to- day stated that in the berry season several people made it a practice to pick berries on his land without per mission. He said he did not mind them picking the wild berries, but he strenuously objected when they invaded his strawberry patch, which he had cultivated and watched over with such infinite care and robbed him of the precious berries. This week, he said,e he learned that two women had helped themselves to his rhubarb. HssfscaF rIs
 This bar rancher declares that he and his neighbors are determined to stop the depredations and will adopt strenuous measures if necessary to gain that end. Visitors are always welcome, he says, but they should respect private property. .eo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
CHANNEL BOYS BACK
 FROM SPOKANE; HIGH
 HONORS ARE REACHED

Four Channel boys arrived yester day on the Northwestern from at tendance at Gonzaga University al Spokane, Wash The four arriving home for the summer vacation were Harry Ellingen, Melville Leak George White and Raymond Kelly.
 Harry Ellingen won the gold medal of his class, second year high school out of 72 students in the class.
 Raymond Kelly recently was elect ed vice president of the student body after an exciting contest. -tf --
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
TOMORROW LAST
 DAY TO OBTAIN REDUCED RATES
Gun Club Fees to Be Raised
 Entrants to Feature ~ Shoot Must Register.

Tomorrow is the last day that the Juneau Shot Gun and Rife Club will prevail according to an an nouncement made today by club of ticials. Many persons who have ex- pressed desire to join the club have so far not taken the advantage of the s5 fee for which reason public announcement is made that the reduced fee will after tomor- rows meeting at the shooting grounds in Last Chance Basin be raised to s25," said the statement.
 The club membership has been materially increased since the tenn porarily reduced fee was fixed, it was stated The club is making an intensive effort to put it's grounds in shape and tomorrow will have the use of two trucks and a scraper of the Alaska Road Commission "A full day will be put it on the grounds, every one being asked to assemble at a. III.
 Persons desiring to enter the handicap trap shoot event of the Fourth of July celebration are re- quested to show up at the club house tomorrow. The club desires to complete all arran gements for the shoot and must have all names in order to fix the handicaps. The Executive Committee of the celebra- tion has put up a cash prize of $100 for the shoot and the event is attracting wide interest among the scatter gun artists of the Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
A KNITTFn sulT.

For your vacation. handknit to measure. See my samples. D. Will son. ls Cliff Apts., Phone 2O9. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids wanted for removing, haul ing and disposing of dirt on and from Third Street, between Gold and Franklin Streets. @
 Work must be done in a good and workmanlike fashion and dirt must be removed to depth approximately one foot to uniform grade.
 Bids must be based on yard unit, and must be sealed and in hands of City Clerk in City Hall, by 10 o'clock a. m., June 20th, 1921.
 Yardage estimated at 75 yards. but City reserves right, at its dis cretion, to decrease or increase yardage or to increase or decrease depth of dirt to be removed.
 City reserves right to reject any and all bids. A. B. COLE. adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
FIRST SALMON
 PACKED TODAY
 AT AUX HARB0R
Two Thousand Fish Caught in Company's Traps
 Being Put in the Cans.

The first fish of, the season are be ing packed today at the John L. Carlson cannery at Aux Harbor, ac- cording to John l.. Carlson, owner and manager of the plant. Two thousand fish, were caught by the company traps, yesterday and deliv- cred to the cannery.
 At this place salmon. steaks are being packed in half pound flat cans and in oval tins. It is said that this makes an attractive package A pack of something like 3O000 cases using up all the tin on hand from last year, will be put up there.
 The tender Golden Gate, of the cannery company, was in port today. taking on board large cargo of general supplies.
 At Tee Harbor the last web was hung on the company traps yester. day, according to employees of the company who were in the city on the company tender Frances E. The balance of the crew will arrive a. the plant on the next trip of the City of Seattle and it is thought that packing will start the latter part of this month. A pack of 3O,- 900 cases will be put up. The Fran ces E., took cargo of supplies from Juneau today.
 The Hawk, Inlet Packing Company plant is not yet in full swing. The Japanese crew for the cannery ar rived here on the Northwestern and were taken but to the Inlet on the company's tender Fishhawk today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
REV. ]. T., MCQUEEN
 [ TO PREACH TOMORROW

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, superintend ent of Methodist mission work in Al aska, and former pastor of the Meth odist church in Juneau, will occupy the local pulpit at both morning and evening services tomorrow. He hes many friends here who will doubt. less turn out in large numbers to- morrow to hear him preach.
 For the past year Rev. Mcqueen has been in the Pacific Northwest working in the interests of the Meth odist Centenary movement and a. sisting in the million dollar drive to raise funds for the Puget Sound Col lege at Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
FATHER MARKHAM IS IN JUNEAU FROM WESTWARD

Father A. Markham, priest ill charge at Seward aud Anchorage, is visiting in Juneau, having arrived from the westward on the steamer here for at least two weeks and dur ing that time will give the retreat tc the Sisters.
 Father Markham is one of t,e most popular Catholic priests ever in the westward section Of charm ing personality, he is a good mixer with people of all religious denomin- ations. He takes an interest in all civic matters and is called ar up builder along progressive lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18

Don't niiss the yitney Dance, A. ?. Hall, Saturday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
NS 0fS SyWN Eooroth Cmuilon
At the Alaskan

Bob Melimik, Ed. Provost. Peter Coggins, E. E. A. Adams, A. Calames. J. Kokories. Wright Wenrich. John Branson. John Morris. At the Circle City
 Frank Sparks. James Riley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
At the oastlneau

Gus Staadecker, MT. and Mrs. w C. Shaefer, Mir and Mrs. Fred Walk CT. A. Sutherland. Clara H. Westiie' Hulda M. Johnson, Elmer Strom. Joe Tors. A. Radelet, John Thunes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-18
MUSICIANS ATTENTIoN!

Exclusive agency c. G. Conn & Co. celebrated band and orchestra instruments and accessories. Repair ing and plating. Anything musical Carl H. Erickson. Agent. P. o. Box 474. Douglas, or Phone 15 adv.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23
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Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23


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Marble Hill press., 1921-06-23


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EeFmlha'"n TESTS 'r 'hAa'.
Harvest Of Stocking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
NAVY PAPER PEEVISH.

There is n report from Washington
that navy officers who have been
overheard to criticize the Hughes
plan are i'm danger of official rebuke
and even punishment. Considering
The curious custom in our army and
navy of discouraEing independence of
thought and frankness of expression
as to Dur defense conditions, the re-
port is plausible.
But IL Is not the more palatable for
that reason. We have called the Gus
tom curious. and so ii has seemed to
us since republic ought to be more
hospitable 10. free speech than an
aristocracy or bureaucracy. Yet the
outspoken criticism of army and navy
management has come from British
and French experts. No American Of
ficer in, either service has spoken or
written with anything like the cam
dor of Lord Fisher or Sir Percy Scott
or Capt. Wright
The result of our official obscurant-
ism is hurtful to the army and the
navy. and dangerous To the country.
The lessons OF the war, and they
were many, are io' "'iHs ~
home and that is inexcusable.
As for the Hughes plan, 1t is of the
utmost moment to Americas security
and welfare. If it is sound 1t Will
stand criticism and be the stronger
for IT. In the respects in which II
cannot survive competent discussion
A. does not deserve to survive II, ano
most certainly should not be allowed
TO Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
FIVE-FINE-THREE.

The news from Washington is that
In spite of natural and foreseen dis
agreements on details, America. Great
Britain and Japan are steadily ap-
preaching final understanding on
naval reductions.
II looks now az IL the Hughes five
fve-thrce programme would he ad-
hered to. with 5O0,0o0 capital shop ton
mage apportioned each to America and
Great Britain. and 900. 600 Ia Japan
There is reason for supposing that
Japan's insistence on larger propor-
ton for herself has been due TO her
desire to retain her fine new ship the
Mutsu, recently completed and tested
to the extent OF steaming 1000 miles,
as has Just come out at Washington
Secretary hughes information. II is
said. having previously been that the
big craft had only been launched and
cd proposal now is that the Mutsu
shall not be scrapped. hut that certain
older vessels shall be sent. instead, To
the junk heap.
There seems TO be no essential OH
lection to this. provided that the
United States shall likewise he allowed
to keep her newest construction and
scrap number OF older ships in place
nf Il. The main thing is to agree on n
programme approximately equivalent
To the original Hughes proposition
and apparently that is going to be
done.-Providence journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Today the iro protection system OF
our city passes from the control of
the old volunteer organizations and
pssses under the Paid Fire Depart
ment. organized and established by
virtue OF "a law enacted by the Legis-
le,ure of the State at Its session early
this year. Although working under
unusual difficulties. the Directors of
Public Safety have succeeded in pro-
Nldins a complete fire-hghting force,
well-cquipped. all the cost Of which
viii be borne by the city. and which
Will he "A coordinate branch of the
municipal administration.
This is a change which many OF
our pcople--a large majority. we be-
lievc--havs been demanding for years.
and while the auspices under which
the change WAS ordered were far
from satisfactory. it IL believed that
good results have been achieved. and
that our fre-nwhtins agency will rem
Ger satisfactory and valuable service.