davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
PREVENT SPREAD
OF SCARLET FEVER
ADVICE FROM LOCAL & STATE
AUTHORITIES CONCERNING
DISEASE

There are several cases of scarlet
fever in town, and for that reason
parents will be interested in the fol-
lowing information concerning the
disease.
Dr. DeWane of the city Board of
health states that the initial symptoms
of scarlet fever are sore throat and
fever After about AZ hours a rash
appears beginning on the chest. A
child with sore throat or rash, no mat
ter how slight, should be watched by
the parents. All cases of scarlet few
er should be reported at once to the
health physician, and parents whose
children show the above symptoms,
should at once consult their family
doctor
A bulletin issued by the Montana
State Board of Health has the fol-
lowing to say about scarlet fever:
Means of Spread
The virus is contained in the Sc
cretions from the nose, throat and res
piratory tract, and probably gain en-
trance in individuals through the
nose and mouth. Direct contact
with the nose and mouth discharges
is the most important means of spread
This may be accomplished through
droplet infection in sneezing, cough
ing and forcible breathing. Fingers
coming in contact with the discharges
from the nose, mouth or supperated
ears may transmit the disease. Since
the catarrhal symptoms are most pro-
minent during the time of the rash,
this is the time of greatest danger
relative to the spread of the disease.
Just how long a child remains in
fective is not easy to say. Fifty days
may be considered a good working
average. Cases with discharging ears,
nose, or with throat trouble are apt
to be especially dangerous and must
be detained accordingly. Just as in
pencils, spoons, cups, toys,
apples, candy and such articles apt
to be used in common by school chill
dren are especially dangerous. Milk
rather frequently is a source of
spread scarlet fever epidemics and
many edidemics have been milk borne.
Prevention
Isolation of the patient and disin-
fection of the nose, mouth, and ear
discharges are the most important
means of prevention. The nurse and
those attendant upon the patient
should wear gown to be removed on
leaving the room. Also ands, face
and hair of all attendants should be
washed before coming in contact with
well persons. All discharges from the
nose and mouth should be collected
in cloths and burned. The virus of
scarlet fever is more resistant than
that of measles and it may cling per-
to clothing, hence the nee
essity of boiling all table utensils,
and all clothing and linen before they
may come in contact with well per-
sons. A good summing and airing of
the rooms after recovery is important
The schools as rule are better
not closed. 1t is important to have
daily inspection of school children in
order to detect all mild cases. These
should be sent home and the house
placarded.
DIR. DeWane also says that cats and
dogs are frequent carriers of dis
ease. Parents should therefore, as
FAR as possible, not allow their child
rem to play with stray dogs and cats,
and family pets that are given to
wandering are not safe playmates for
children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

CA song, by Marian L. Walter)
Riding past her pinto fast, who is this see?
Montanas JOY without alloy, the gem for
She in sight, of light to shine awhile.
The light of morn day BORN, is in her smile
She rides away the close of day drops
Clouds all the sky Watch and wait for mayb
She again, smiling as she dashes by.
Chorus
Oh Montana Girl, Oh, Montana girl
With those Montana Sapphire
Cheeks wild petals, lips crimson cactus bloom,
Curling locks that all prize
Come and gallop right into hearts,
Your lasso swifter than Cupids best darts
Take by storm by stealth,
Well give all for your beauty, such wealth
Look only kindly thou free Montana sprite
With those sapphire eyes deep so bright
Come and galop right into our hearts,
Your lasso swifter than Cupid's best darts.
Take us by storm by stealth,
Well give all for beauty such wealth,
You're pride JOY
Our sunshine, pearl, Montana grill
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

Miss Venus Balbinot, assistant to-
Postmaster Hanson, was at Williston
the first of the week to take the
test required of all postal employees
and passed with an exceptionally
high percentage. The test for the
state of Montana calls for throw
ing" nearly eleven hundred cards
Miss Balbinot did the work in 33
minutes and was charged with only
seven errors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

Lloyd Montgomery drove to Vida
last Wednesday to secure supply
of butter and eggs for his Southside
grocery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Audry Johnson was the guest
of honor at party given last Fri
day evening at the home of Miss
Edith Riddle, the occasion being
Audry's birthday. The evening was
spent in pulling taffy and other
amusements. Everybody had a de-
hghtful time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
TRIECHALT-KWASNEY

Miss Anna Kwasney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kwasney of
Sand Creek, and Gustav Triechalt,
the Vida blacksmith, were united in
marriage here last Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 26, by Rev. FIR. Benedict,
Mr.. and Mrs. Triechalt have the
Herald's best wishes and congratu-
lations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

cotton and near months THIS early ad-
vanc. iEci a good deal OF realizing Tor
probably some scattered selling for n
reaction 10 which some felt the market
ras entitled by ths cxtcn, OF recent ad
Aside from tina, scattering liquidation
OF december In preparation for possible
ding innuenc.. but offerings appeared 10 De
pr"tty well absorbed on se;bachs 81 -
.. % points from the best anh the mar
k.t showed renewed strength during the
Nervousness over future crop pro-p.c,a
due to reports from Nav Orleans concern
Ing Il Guarantinc agains. ;he pink Dol!
worm In Texas, prUDsb!y contributed TO
the afternoon strength and there was
covering hy early sellers or replacing OF
ions contacts on which pronts had been
.<k.n.
December advanced to 1850 and March.
hE making ne: gains OF about 90 to 20
points. ana the close was within few
. sSn of III. ,i n,s, The Liverpool cables
IN ihc spot uu9tauun. making AN upwar ri
, moyeineni OF u: points from the closing
eorhood o; /, cent, per pound.
This combined with the strength o. the
near positions IN the ttrElirh markets and
has led TO expectations Of renewed In
,1Fe -, on 1 ne par, OF British importsIu
Guided reports Of Il slightly easier pasi,
IN The Eastern belt. but continued arm
ness waA reported In the. Southwest. and
during tho day.
New Mli,i,Ing. 1880: stock. 1850.
,s Minor port,.kcceip,s -i.5: exports. q
.Totni today@Keceip,,. 2a,sas: exports. H..
20; stock. i.Sj..2G
Total for weeh7Receip,s, ioI.ssJ: exports.
Total 10. scason-Rece!p,s. 2s;7o.s. CT.
ports. 2.sl;lSi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
REALIZING
IiALTS BIG ADVANCE
nv Assoc!aiea Pres.l

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ss-Repor,s o.
a better spot demand, more favorable
I.HS-!sh :n!!. accounts and the claim from
isAis that the who.v State was in danger
"i being GuaTaHtincd on account az tho
PINK Dol! worm pat the cotton market
htrong!y higher today. highest prices
We're reached In the late trading when
thc market was % TO % points up. with
December at HIS: Jus, on the close
;ctrht bnyc's took PROFITS In rather a
.aFIe way, evidently because OF the holiday
TOMORROW, and iast prices were ~ net
Sa'ns OF ~ To - points. December closing
Ut The opening was higher In sympathy
with much better Liverpool than due
=: eroL estimate OF 7s:I.0o bales and
demands was absorbing al! Offerings o..
OF about dollar and half a bal. the
upward trend was checked, mainly by
ra!izing by longs. and the gains were
mate OF S,loo,ob) bales at this time seemed
10 cause more or less selling
Around the middle o! the day orIcas
commenced to strengthen again fo,lowIr @
cabegFnma from MANCHESTER saying thai
orders for cloths for Indian account were
ping UP there In huge wav ms tho
result OF the breaking on the GhandI hoy
Stt- \ iitile latter the pink boil worm
became the main fpc,or According 70
ie!"era'ns which reached This market from
IcSGs. i've counties IN that State are saII
TO he affected ana State authorities are
10 nave a meeting on tho second OF De-
cemhcr to determine upon measures 10
prevent the further sIread OF The pest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
CIIICAGo GRAM N,p,,rr

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Export sales at the
CUR OF Mexico together with unexpected
higher prices at Liverpool and lSucnos
Aires had "A buliish effect toduy on the
wheat market. The close. although unset
tied. was Mt TO %. cents net advance
Corn gained N9ia to u cents; oats Les,
% y cents. and provisions ! To II cents
Bullish sentiment az to wheat FREEDOM
mated fIcm The start. With foreign prices
going upward. the question Of whether
additional exports from this country would
he at the expense OF domestic reuure-
ments received fresh notice, especially ms
domestic arrivals remained small. Mean
while London reports were at hand tell
NE m OF activity IN buying or. the part OF
Japanese and OF unfavorabie crop con-
uitions In Argentina. In addition. there
was gossip that ali the cheap hard winter
wheat az Os Gulf OF Mexico had been
bought I'D for shipment to Europe. Ex-
port sales OF $1,000 bushels u, the gulf
were confirmed. In this connection, II was
said that persistent drought In the South
west had apparently exercised stimuat-
ing influence on demand. The only set
BACKS which took place in values proved
transient. bu' tho December delivery
cnscd somewhat as compared with May
eieVator interests announcing the pur-
chase OF considerable hard wheat to he
orouGht mere from outside terminals.
Corn ana oats 1850 with wheat. For
nc Hrst time In weeks. December dciiy-
a bushci. VI '"o'
Provisions were given mt by strength
w hpE values as well ms in grain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
z1E IZlES-DLSPATCHS RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS
VIRTUALLY ALL LEGISLATION
SOUGHT BY HARDING PASSED.
Peace Resolutions Tax and Tariff Revision Among Prn
cipal Nleasures-Temporary immigration Restriction
Federal Budget and Grain Market Bills Now Law

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Establish-
ment Of technical status of peace
with the former Central powers, and
enactment of a long train of recon.
struction legislation. were the prin-
cipal achievements OF the extra ses-
sion of tho Sixty-seventh Congress.
which ended late today.
Called soon after President Hard
inG's inauguration, virtually all or
the executives Legislative requests
made In his opening address at 4
joint session April IL were needed.
The principal requests OF the Prcsi-
dent were adoption OF the Knox reso-
luton, provision for peace treaties.
tax and tariff revision legislation nnd
consideration OF new department OF
public welfare. Only on tho latter
was no definite action taken, except
for public hearing and introduction
of Ellis.
Peace RESOLUTION First Concern.
Tho peace resolution was tho frs.
concern of tho extra session. The
Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania. died
suddenly October ~, was adopted b.
the Senate April 80 and by the House,
in amended form. June 10. the final
draft being enacted July> /. Peace
treaties with Germany. Austria and
Hungary followed shortly and were
ratified October IS.
Another step taken early In the
session was ratification by the Senate
April 20 of the long-delayed S25.-
100000 Colombian treaty.
OF domestic interest, fiscal legisla-
ton was prominent. with passage or
the tax revision bill the most i'm
portant achievement. The permanent,
tariff revision bill was taken up frs,
and passed ty the House. but was
laid aside BY the Senate until the
next session In order that the tax
measure could he cnncted.
Other Important Measures.
Congress- also found time to enact
many other important reconstruction
measures. Besides passing npproprIa-
ton bills nggregatinG nearly $780,
10000, including the regular army
and navy supply measures which were
left over from the previous season.
some Of the more important measures
passed during the exact session We're
The temporary immigration restric-
tion bill.
Establishment OF the Federal bud
get system.
The Capper-Tlnchcr bill for regu-
lating grain markets.
The law for Federal regulation of
the meat-packing and other live
stock Industries.
|. Providing for reorganization of SOL
| der relief agencies establishing the
veterans bureau, increasing benefits
of privileges of wounded veterans
| md other reforms of tho Sweet bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
IN |MED|CAL BEER BILL
BECOMES LAW OF LAND
President Fills Cap in Prohi-
bi,ion Legislation by Sign
ing Measure.
(By Associated rrcss.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The anti
medical beer bill was signed today
by President Harding.
Signature of the bill. on which con-
gressional action was completed last
Friday. automatically closed the gap
In the nations prohibition laws re-
vcaletl last March by Attorney-G Gen
eral Palmer in an opinion that there
was nothing in the Volstcad' act to
preclude the prescription OF beer as
medicine.
Prohibition advocates in Congress
soon after publication OF Mr. Palmer's
ruling evolved the bill which. In a
somewhat changed form, was today
made law OF the land.
Little beer IL Prescribed.
Treasury 'oiriciais because OF the
pending legislation, withheld is
suancc of regulations making pre-
scriDtion of beer possible until last
month. Since the regulations were
issued about half dozen brewers
ave obtained permits to manufacture
beer for medical purposes. hut owing
to the numerous changes made neces-
sary In instructions to prohibition
directors and other officials it is not
believed that much beer has been pre-
scribed as medicine.
Passage Of the antibeer bill marks
new step forward In the enforce
ment of prohibition" Commissioner
Haynes said tonight in n formal
statement.
Act Strengthens Enforcement.
The act. he said. strengthens the
hands of the prohibition forces in
dealing with the alleged medicinal
prescriptions sold on the open market
and used for beverage purposes. and
also limits the activities of the few
physicians" who were issuing pre-
scriptions for liquor to people not
actually requiring 1t.
No emharrassment in the enforce
mcnt of prohibition" MIR. Haynes
said. "is anticipated from the pro-
vision imposing penal liability upon
officers searching dwellings, without
warrants and searching other prop
erty without warrants maliciousiy
and without reasonable cause. The
officers are given fair warning that
they must not search dwellings with
'out warrants, and no attempts to do
so will be made. 1t Will be n very
rare case In which. under the act, an
officer can be prosecuted on account
Of the search OF other property. Be-
fore case against an officer can be
sustained it viii be necessary to show
not only that the officer did not have
n warrant. but that he acted ma
iiciously and without probable cause.
activities to Show No DecrenSe.
1t, therefore, appears that so long
as prohibition officer has reason
abie ground for susDecting viola
ton of the prohibition act he cannot
be punished for searching property
other tnan n dwelling without u war
rant. No substantial decrease in the
activities of prohibition officers Is an
ticipated as the result of tho new act
anu ] am entirely confident TINT the
United States attorneys and the De.
Dartment Of Justice are not going 70
| institute proceedings against officers
except In the case Of wilful and
wanton search by an officer without
reasonable grounds for doing So"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. @.-cattie: receipts. o.
vS' bee: steers and she stock strong 10
= cents higher; l.2lt-pouHd htecrs fed
Win show cattle. 100: prime heavy steers.
l'fy-pound steers. s.75: bulk beef steers,
otoUs.D; bulls steady to strong; veal
caves mostly - Cents higher: bulk. $500
SO: htvchers and feeders about steady.
foSs: receipts, ls,oC! active: strong to
10 cents higher than yesterdays average;
o.osing steady good clearance; top. $50:
PUN. s',SnsS: pigs. steady TO 10 cents
higher. LUX desirable. so ef 100.
Sheep: receipts, 500; fat lambs, 40 to
- cents higher: ttt sheep: = TO 5! c'tn;s
1000: bulk, ?jpif eco: Gull natives s.7Sm
80: Trims s:.noopd yearllngs, s5l: Fat
ewes. top, ~: bulk. 3SNt2S; heavy
Feeder lambs. scr. best not gold at noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
PLAN AIR SERVICE FROM
SPAIN-SOUTH AMERICA
Transatlantic DIriSible Line Pro-
posed TO Transport Mall and
Passengers.
tBy Associated Press.l


BERN. SWITZERLAND. Nov. %.
Hugo Eckner, manager OF the
Zeppelin Works at Friedrichshafcn.
who has just returned from trip TO
South America. said today that ne
gotlatlons between Spain and Argen-
tina were expected to result in tho
opening Of trans Atlantic air COM
T.unlcations between southern Spain
and South America.
He said the Zeppelin works was
planning the construction OF an
airship OF $4,000 cubic meters, cap
able of travelling seventy miles an
hour. and of carrying thirty or forty
passengers, besides mall and small
parcels between Spain and South
America and OF making the trip In
four or five days.
Herr Eckner predicted q complete
revolution in commercial relations
between Europe and South America
by this means. lie said Spanish
company was being formed to sup
ply the necessary capital. and that
the technical organizing WORK would
be done by Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
FRENCH DELEGATION :.
GUT As BRAND RETURNS
Premier Will Sail for Hayroc:
Tomorrow With Several 49,
Members of Party 49,.
Thy Associated Press f,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a-Prcrhjer.
BRAND will take with him on hi.
return to France the following mem
oers Of the French Delegation:
Ambassador Berthelot, tho score.
tary general OF the Fronch foreign
office.
DR.. Chatin. the most intimate
friend of the French Premier ami
one of his secretaries.
General Buat. che cheit of tho
French general stan.
Captain Koeltz. of the French gen-
eral stan. -
Lieutenant De Colbert. Of tho
French general staff.
NJ. Legar. formerly charge d'affaircs
at Picking.
A. Cheysson, financial expert.
NJ. Marcassin, an attache.
The Premier and his party aro
due TO leave for New York tomor-
row, and Will sail for Havre, Fri.
day. He has designated as thu
French members of the three techni-.
cal committees appointed for the
study OF questions related to lanu
ornaments. the following: X. j.
Committee on international rules
OF warfare. NJ. Fromageot, tho prin-
cipal authority on international law
in the French foreign Office. 's
Committee OF Psychological effects
OF poisonous gases. DR.. Mayer, Of
the University Of Straesbourg. "
Committee on chemical effects oe
poisonous gases. DIR. Morcau, OF the
Institute De France. Paris. rt,..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
L. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals ncconvened yesterday morn
ing, with the following judges In
attendance: Circuit judges: Charles
a. Woods, of Marion. S. c.. AMI Ed
mund Waddill, Jr., OF Richmond. Dis
trict judge: Z. Y. Webb. of Shelby,
y. G.
Case nrgued-Unitcd States. plain
TIN In error. VS.. Seaboard Air Line
Hallway Company, ct nl., defendants
in error; error to the District Court
at Charleston, s. e. Argued by
Francis H. Weston. United States
Attorney. Of Columbia. S. c.. for tho
plaint In error. and by George L.
Huist. of Charleston. S. c., for the
defendants in error. and submitted.
The court will not hear arguments
in cases today. Court adjourns un-
I'll tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

The Sheppard-Towner maternity
bill. for Federal aid to mothers and
infants.
The AGRICULTURAL credits measure
providing billion dollar revolving
credit fund for the War Finance Cor
roratiou.
The Willis-Campbeli antibeer bill,
and bin appropriating $4,000, 900
for State road aid.
cable control bill.
measure providing additional
credit for the Philippine government.
in financial crisis.
bill rcorganizlng the Indian bu-
rcau.
Provision for completion of the
Alaskan Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
GEORGIA NURSES REPLY
TO CHARGES OF WATSON
Association Declares ssnntors Al
legations mn Insult 10 American
WOmanhOod.

~ ."SVcIttcu FTesS.
SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. 2S.-Thc
Georgia state Association of Grad
uate Nurses. in session here today
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, that In answer TO the
remark of the junior Senator from
Georgia, Thomas Il. Watson. that the
army nurses were courtcsans OF the
officers during the war, we the
Georgia State Association OF Grad
uate Nurses, do hereby go on record
as condcmning the spirit that
prompted the remark and further
more be II resolved that we go on
record as considering the statement
American, and an insult to the
integrity Of American womanhood."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
BEATTY TO
MAKE TRIP TO CANADA
Cited as Evidence OF the SntIsfnc-
tory Progress of CON-
ference.
I By AssOciutcd Press.l

ID! .NSSOCIuteU IreSS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Admiral
beatty's departure tomorrow on n
tour which Will include brief visits
10 most OF the important cities OF
'anhda prior to his return to Lon
oon was cited tonight as additional
'Eiaence OF the satisfactory progress
Of the conference.
In answer to questions regarding
his trip. Admiral beatty said that II
matters were not going we'll. |
should not go. His place as chief
naval adviser to the British delcga-
ton VIII be taken by Rcar-Admiral
Eir y. Il. NJ. Chathcld, assistant chief
Of the British naval staff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
SANTA CLAUS STARTS
FOR CENTRAL EUROPE
Million Worth OF Gifts Shipped to
Old World Poor by Northern
BnptistS.
[Ry ASSOCIATED Press.l

10y NSSUCIHltU l'reSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Christmas
presents valued At 100000 from
Northern Raptists OF America to the
poor OF Central Europe was aboard
the steamer Esthonia today. bound
for Danzig. William b. Lippard, as
sociate secretary of the American
baptist Foreign Mission Board. Will
go with the shipment to superintend
the distribution OF the gifts.
In the shipment are fifty barrels Of
toys, 10000 blankets, $4,000 pairs Of
shoes. and $4,000 cakes OF SOAP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
GERMANY SEEKS TRADE
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA
Would Exchange Seed Grain for Flax,
Furs and Other Raw
Material.
1By Associated Press.1

RIGA, Nov. 23.-Dr. Herman. head
of the German trade delegation in
Moscow. has announced that Cor
many would supply great quantity
of seed grain and agricultural ma
chinery for Soviet Russia In exchange
for flax. furs. firewood and other Rus
sian raw materials. according to a
wireless message from the Soviet
capital received here today.
Tho message also said the Soviet
government has concluded an agree
ment with tho Allied Chemical and
Dye Corporation, an American con-
Germ, for the purchase In America
of 100000 pools of wheat Gap
proximately 100000 bushels) in ex-
change for Russian goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
INV nnnnd

NEW YORK. NOy. 3s.-cotton goods
Guickened today in unfinished lines. fol-
lowing the sustained cotton rise Print
cloths sold up from is-cent to k.ccnt above
the weeks low Irices. Yarns were frme r
In sp!nners' hands. with little change
reported :. In local markets. Raw silk
again advanced but burlaps eased. Job
hers reported a quiet weak