davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Something extra good at the Lib
erty next week.
Mr.. Long of Oswego was a Wolf
Point visitor Sunday.
Use FAVORITE 1our-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 tt
County Attorney Frank Catlin
was in the city Monday evening.
Irene Welzenbach has taken a po-
sition as clerk at the Huxsol drug
store.
"H~umoresque" the master picture,
at the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday.
The Catholic ladies served lunch
and held a food sale in the old First
National Bank building Saturday.
Attorneys Marion, Foor and
S%choening attended to business in
the district court at Poplar yesterday.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
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 Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terrain church will hold a porch pic
mic" Thursday afternoon, June 20,
al the home of Mrs. Chapman. The
ladies are requested to bring a bas-
ket lunch, cup and spoon.
George Hagen came in from his
homestead northwest today and says
they got a fine rain that lasted ever
al hours in his country Tuesday
night. The same rain is reported to
have covered the Volt country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Dick We're in
from Lustre Tuesday. M. Dick said
they had several showers Monday
night, one of them being a drenching
downpour. Crops and grass are
grand in the Lustre country.
Ben M. Larson, publisher of Nc
Cone county's only newspaper, the
Circle Banner, was in the city Satur-
day accompanied by Mrs. Larson and
her mother and sister. The ladies
went from here to North Dakota for
a few weeks visit. Ben says crop
prospects are excellent in his country
and that rain has been plentiful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Mrs. J. P. Weist has received word
that her father at Bode, Iowa, is ser
iously i'll.
Mrs Cyrus Johnson is able to be
up after being confined to her bed
with asthma.
Walter Sinks, who has been visit
ing R. R. Knowlton and family, re-
turned to st. Paul this morning.
There will be a dance at the school
house at Piety Hill Saturday evening,
June 18th. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. t. W. Greer of P~lentywood
was in the city the latter part of last
week in the interests of the D. of H.
lodge.
Mrs. J.. w. Suffex, a sister of Mrs.
E. P. Charbonneau, of New York,
and Miss Elvira Kinter, Pittsburg,
a cousin, arrived last Friday morn
ing and are guests at the Charbon-
neau home. They will leave for the
coast in a few days and will be &C
companied by Mrs. Charbonneau and
the children who will spend the sum-
mer at Cashmere, Wash.
If a mere coincidence is news,
here's an item. Art Hall and Ken
Pouder have discovered that they are
the same age to a day, the same
weight to an ounce and the same
height. Other similar points of des-
cription are that they are both bas-
ket-ball players, both popular with
the girls and both single, but there
are some differences. For instance,
Ken has it on his pal when it comes
to straight rail billiards, but Art has
the best of it when it comes to sell
ling groceries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Miss Rena Cook was here from
Oswego this week.
Fannie Hurst's Cosmopolitan greaf
story is "Humoresque."
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38ti
Mrs. Maude billiard and daughters
are moving into the Towns house or
Dawson street.
Chas. Hauge, manager of the Nc
Allen store, made a business trip to
Poplar yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Mclean enjoyed a visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Laning of
Fostoria, Mich. last week.
A Cosmopolitan Paramount super
Special is "Humoresque" at the Lib
serty next Thursday and Friday.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be a~cetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Mrs. Lee Purman has been con
fined to her home with a severe at
tack of bronchitis, but is reported as
better.
VIM. Rae spent Sunday at Havre.
Mrs. Rae who had been visiting there
for several days returned with him
Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Dyck returned this
week from a visit with relatives at
Lustre and says that gardens in that
vicinity look fine this year.
Watkins Products for sale by Mrs.
M. J. Schwinden, call at the Turner
house, west of Monarch Lumber Of
fee, or write Box LAP, city. 8-tf
Mrs. A. K. Tice and son Allen left
this morning for Lethbridge, Alber-
ia, where they will visit for about a
month at the home of Mrs. Tice's
sister. =
Mrs. John Coffey and Mrs. j. c..
Herman went to Great Falls Wednes-
day where Mrs. Herman will visit
relatives for a few days and Mrs.
Coffey will be the guest of friends.
D.. L. Carpenter was in from his
Oswego homestead Saturday. He
says that crops never looked better
out his way than they do this season.
They have had about all the rains
that struck this part of the coun-
try and it looks as if the grain would
choke out the thistles this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
cULBERTsoN s-woLF POINT 4

The Wolf Point Legion ball team
met defeat at Culbertson Sunday,
the Culbertson boys taking their
by a score of s to A. Mana
ger Bartholomew says Culbertson has
a strong lineup but he believes his
boys can make them eat their dust
on the home grounds next Sunday.
The lineup of the locals at Gull
bertson was jacob End, Jensen LIST,
Walters, right, Knorr short and
pitch, Stanley center, Trip, third,
Lenz left, Busby catcher, Cliff Cook
pitch. Cook pitched the first part of
the game and was relieved by Knorr.
Lefty Williams is gone on a vaca-
ton which the boys say will also be a
honeymoon trip.
The game here with Culbertson
Sunday is expected to be the best so
far this season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
Several Accidents

This was a week of accident for
the country people.
Sunday Mrs. Frank Whiteside was
brought in from her home south of
Frazer with a frectured arm and was
taken home after the frecture had
been reduced.
Monday Charles Lang, who had
suffered a broken leg in a runaway
was brought here for surgical atten-
ton.
Also on Monday Leo Heser was
brought in with a broken arm, caus-
ed by a fall from a horse. He was
taken are of and is now at the Phil
Murphy home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
BUREAU PICNIC AT KAHLE

S. O.. Highland was in from Kahle
today and says there will be a farm
bureau picnic at the Pershing school
house Wednesday, June 22nd. Coun-
ty Agent Noble will be there and a
good program and a good time is
expected. He says crop conditions in
the Kahle country are extra fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-31
RAILROAD RULES NOT
BLAMEABLE FOR
STAGNATION
Testimony to That Effect
Given Before Senate
Committee
EY II. X REYNOLDS

fsraFF CORRESPONDENT T. \. sERvIcsl
WASHINGTON. May 31.-Railroad
freight rates are not responsible FOR
tae present stagnation ~ the building
industry
This statement. fortified ny examples
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-31
WHITING POLICE
EXTREMELY BUSY

WHITING Ind, May 3I-Anong the
arrests made by the Whiting police
are the following Dan Greeley. ar
rested by Maksim for being drunk told
TO beat it out Of town. II. Porter. ar
rested by Mikash. furnished a $500
bond for reckless auto driving: Tony
Vishan furnished $25 bond for ped
ding without license, Frank Surui-
chrast arrested by officer Aberone for
having no lights on his machine Peter
Yanchek put up $50 bonds for his re-
lease; Morrie Winroth. arrested b.
Motorcop Wagner for going ~ miles
per hour. furnished f25 bond Tor his
appearance today VIM. Lynch charged
with recklels sauto driving going on
the wrong side OF traffic guide
katherine Lynch furnished 8 SOS bond
for his release. VIM. Bailey and VIM
Hottie were both arrested for driving
auto without lights. furnished $500
bonds for their release. Victor Borst,
arrested by Officer Powell for reckless
auto driving he authorized BALM
Girard TO plead guilty for him and
paid a fine OF 81 and costs; J. Bur
bank paid f12 for passing a standing
street car. a. d. Davis. arrested by
Amerone for passing a street car dis
charging passengers was released on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-31

TREATIES OF
ALLIANCE:
Expected To Exert Enormous
Influence On European
Affairs.
.-.-rsnA-lokAl NEWS sss1tee1

LONDON. Nay 31.-A new entente.
headed by soviet Russia. is being ere
a.ed M the easr auo near east and
v-nen il is completed it viii form q
powerful military and political or
ee7ization stretching from the Arctic
ocean to the Arabian sea and occupy
ing about half Of Asia.
treaties Of alliance have already
reen negotiated between The following
countries.
soviet Russia. Natonaliht turkey.
Persia Khiva. Bokhara, Georgia. Ar
werta and Azarbaijan
some % these countries tau are now
u~dtr republican -orm af govern
~en-) are newly created and their
rrres are unfamiliar to Europeoan
a~d American ears. Khiva. Bokhara.
Georgia and part Of Azer5asjan were
Formerly included in the cid Russian
empire As 1t existed before the war.
Nationalist Turkey included most OF
Anatolia The Prussia Of the cid otto
man Empire"
This new entente will have pow
erfll influence in the future not only
rou Asia put Europe as well and rs
6estintes win be studied by Moscow
Tren n Lenins goes no further IN
Europe that he has gone az present.
tAA continental powers nl1st reckon
with soviet Russia i'm the future
ASIDE from the eastern snd near
eastern entente Russia exercisse
strone influence in al the new states
formed on thu Baltic and Finland.
which has entered into 2 treaty OF
peace with Moscow. Soviet Russia is
rav- at peace with Poland but is an
eflv az Lithuania and Lithuania IS
complaining Of bad treatment from
Poland It is not regarded as likely
that Russia ana Germany viii get
further than negotiating commercial
treaty. although il Is unquestioned
that they would have formed close
alliance # Poland had been crushed ~
P1sss in the war Of 1870
only one section Of the near eastern
group Of powers Is now actively at
r-ar-Hattonaliet Turkey The Turks
Rave been actively engaged against
The Creeks In Asia Minor. and there
are inttmations that there may be an
e2tension Of hostiitis IN that zone.
The diplomatic correspondent of the
Daily News declared today that
Mustaphs Kemsl PAsha. head OF tire
Turkish Nationalist government at An
CORA. Is threatening to attack Cor
stantinople and the straights-Dard-
arellss and Bosphorus.
a previous dispatch from Consta7-
tsnople 70 the Daily Express had stat
Cd that Nationalist Turkey already
considers herself a war against Great
britain and has warned British ships
rot to put into Anstolian ports,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-31
GOMPERS
LEADS FOR
REELECTION
III MILDRED MORRIS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT T. n SERVICE
WASHINGTON. May 81. - Samuel
Gompers, for forty years head Of the
American Federation Of Labor, VIII be
re elected without opposition when the
federation convenes in Denver, Colo,
June Is. political dopesters in labor
circles predicted.
The prediction was based on reports
from tho Opposition as the insurg-
ents In the federation are known. that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-31
A Fund of Information
That You Should Have

" ISRAELI who for SIX years was prime minister Of
- England, said: 1T has been my observation that
the most successful man any undertaking, the
who has the most information.
1t doesn't require any particular information just to
go out and buy something But TO buy the best of that
something at price that is satisfactory to you-that
successful purchase. And TO make successful pur-
chases you must have information.
Advertising gives you just that kind of information.
tells you where to go order to get the best Of any
thing you want at fair price.
That is why it is a paying proposition for the
or woman who handles pocketbook to study the
advertisements IN this newspaper regularly-every
day.
To those who use properly newspaper advertising
is source Of economy and satisfaction that never runs
dry 1t is a watchdog of dollars s. guarantee Of
satisfaction
If you would learn the facts about the things you
need to make you comfortable and happy,
read the advertisements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-31

Mary had a little lamh,
But lambs went out Of style.
Now Mary has a monkey far
To carry FOR a while.
The name Of the society leade;
above with her pet monkey ISM
Mary. however. She is Mrs. , r.
Herman. ore Of the prominent
matrons at the recent United HUNS
meet at Belmont terminal. which
was attended BY great numbers Of
social faVorjtee
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

AN 'anti-alcohol society has been
formed by the women of Mexico City
who plan to form similar societies
throughout the republic.
- The only open slave market in the
world is located in the holy city of
Watzan. Morocco. The slaves are
brought to Wazzan by caravan from
parts of the country still unexplored.
Accident insurance companies de-
clare that home is really the most
dangerous place in the world. as
twenty-five per cent. of all disabling
accidents arc incurred there.
During the fiscal year 1920 the
printing bill for all publications issued
by the department OF commerce was
s425,s7O.75.
In November 24,30S men were ac-
cepted for enlistment in the regular
army, breaking the record for peace
time recruiting.
-Pcnsion disbursement for the f1s-
cal year 1920 aggregated S213,295,314
a decrease of about s9,000,000 from
last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
Patsy's Perfume
I
By HARMONY WELLER
. @~~~~~~~~~N~~~~ ~~~N~~~ 4
ii@, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)

"The only talent have" sighed
Patsy Van Bureon, "is my nose!"
"Nose?--a talent?" Joe Robinsontex tex.
claimed "1'd never call mine By. that
name, Patti" he laughed, examining
his own too prominent nose in; an op-
poslte mirror.
"Well-'by any other name'iit smells
as sweet" Patsy ,retorted. "But I
don't mean my nose, ITSELF mean
my sense Of smell. IT, is surely de-
veloped to a degree that might be
classed among the talents"
Much good it'll do you, methnks," !"
Joe consoled her. "Now If 1t were
your sense of taste you might be n
tea-taster or a judge Of good liquor
IL the latter. weren't among the ex-
tinct professions"
ri can see plainly that I am going
to get no satisfaction from struggling
for an outlet for my creative ability
which I know / have In spite Of all
you home folks pessimism on the SUBJ
ject! Something tells ME to use this
extraordinary sense Of smell Of mine
but how?"
Joe seemed perplexed. "That's all
very well, but how can one make lir-
ing-or even, an approach to one from
it?"
II suppose" said Patsy, "you are not
far enough advanced to conceive Of a
girl going in for perfumes and fra
grances that might appeal to the In.
dividual personality. Men and women
have very distinct colors in their
auras, and If colors have tones, one
for each, as has been proven you know,
why should not colors have perfumes?
And then, to follow it up, why should
not l, with my finely attuned sense Of
smell, be able to detect the fragrance
of an Individuals AURA colors and try
to duplicate them In extracts or pow
ders or toilet accessories?"
Joe scratched his head, impolitely,
but his eyes looked thoughtful. eyes
Il suppose it could be developed, but
every one would think you were crazy
and only the nutty ones would come
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
FACTS FOR YOU
Some Things You Know and Some
You Don't Know.

Some Things You Know and Some
You Don't Know.
Utah las 25,6G2 farms.
- Cotton seed was considered useless
twenty years ago. Now it is the loa-
sis of trade Of three-quarters OF a
billion dollars.
The United States manufacturers
$50, 100000 worth Of tho 100000. 900
worth of toys sold in this country.
- The Pennsylvania State college in
auguratcd 4 course in cooking -or
men beginning with the second
semester February l.
- The cost OF running tho govern
mcnt last year amounted TO $H,064, co.,
600, compared to s11,T2S,o00.0o0 the
previous year.
- Bounties paid by Montana stock
growers in the last seven years for
the killing of predatory animals
amounted TO $722.i53.
- French and Belgian military au-
thorities arc testing super-long
range gun which is estimated to he
able to fire shell two hundred miles.
- Los Angeles has passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting rentals in excess Of
II per cent. of the gross Investment
on real estate and 10 per cent on fur
nishinGs.
- During October immigrant arri-
walls at tho port Of Now York exceeded
departures by 40,072. For the ten
completed months reported on, the cN-
cess OF arrivals over departures wGs
195,305.
A single county in Oregon has Il
larger territory than that covered hy
the entire state Of Massachusetts and
contains 9,SS3 square miles.
The American Quakers arc fur
nishing ono hot meal q day to G50,0O0
German children and nursing mothers
in the sector occupied by the Ameri-
can troops of occupation.
Naval divers recently recovered
$1,000 worth Of opium from Honolu-
lu harhor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
LAWNS WITHOUT WEEDS
Fertilizer Found That VIII Grow
Crops and Kill Grass.

Crops and Kill Grass.
Discovery of the long sought ferti-
lizcr that will grow grass and kill
weeds. is announced by the expert
ment station Of Rhode Island state
college, as the result Of twenty years
of research, relates Kinston, r. l.,
dispatch.
The realization Of the dream Of gar
,deners of the world, over, weedless
lawn, is now a reality. 1t can be done
without trouble or expense, according
to the official college statement, and
merely By the use of ammonium sui
phate instead Of nitrate of soda in the
application Of fertilizer. Slowly, but
surely, the weeds will disappear and
the lawn will become the even velvety
green that is the envy of every neigh
bor."
Gardeners have almost universally
advised supplying nitrogen. the chief
element in the plant food of grass, in
the form of nitrate Of Soda" says the
statement. This gradually tends to
create an alkaline condition Of the soil
which is especially favorable to the
growth of weeds. Soon the grass. Is
crowded out and the lawn has an un-
even appearance.
BY using ammonium sulphate,
which is not more expensive, in the
same quantities as the nitrate of soda,
the required amount Of nitrogen is
furnished and tho soil kept in the
acid condition under which the grass
develops best, but the weeds are so
weakened that they are crowded out.
Experiments carried on at the
Rhode Island state college with dit
fcrcnt lawn grasses under various
methods Of treatment have shown that
Rhode Island bent grass, the grass
that stands the closest clipping for
golf putting greens and fine lawns, IS
usually quickly crowded out by course
weeds. All attempts TO better the SOIL
conditions made the weeds grow fas-
ter than ever. except in the case or
ammonium sulphate, which helps the
cross and weakened the weeds.
Now after twenty years without
any treatment than the repeated ap-
plications Of the ammonium sulphate,
this one plot stands out in marked
contrast 10 all the others in the cN-
pertinent. Scarcely weed can be
found, and the even green of the plot
is an example Of what the finest lawns
can so easily be-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
LATEST AERIAL PROPHECY
Inventor Predicts Flight from Paris to
New York In Eight Hours.

Inventor Predicts Flight from Paris to
New York In Eight Hours.
Paris to New York in eight hours is
the latest aerial prophecy. 1t is made
by Marquis Pateras Pescara, French
born subject of Spain, who has per-
fected a device for aerial navigation
which by means of helices rotating at
terrific speed he asserts will enahle
an airplane to hover in the air as well
as fly at great pace. He has just
closed q deal with the French govern
ment to deliver a large nurnber Of his
flying machines, providing tests in
Barcelona early next month prove as
successful as were tie initial trials
when Marquis Pesc1ra arose vertical
ly to great height and without dif-
ficulty landed within n few feet Of Il
chosen spot.
Marquis Pescara said that in build
ing the airplanc Of the future. wing
space would not be taken into ac-
count, since seliccs placed above and
below the body of the flying craft
would he sufficient to lift pcrpendicu-
larly to the higher attitudes heavy
machines with heavy motors capable
of developing speed Of four hun
drcd miles an hour and also keep the
plane in q fixed position when de-
sired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
SWEET POTATO SYRUP
Government to Establish Plant for Its
Manufacture in Georgia.

Manufacture in Georgia.
A sweet potato syrup plant IS to be
established by the government at
Fitzgerald Ga. Under laboratory
process worked out and planned for
the public by DR.. Fl. c. Gore, bureau
Of chemistry. the commercial possi-
bilitics in manufacture of n fine.
brown highly palatable" syrup from
Il heretofore waste porduct arc to be
exploited, according 10 announcement
recently by the agricultural depart
ment.
Many persons think it equal to
first class cane syrup,"'the statement
said of the sweet potato product.
Fitzgerald was selected because a
building was available and also be-
cause it has already sweet potato
curing and storing establishment.
Equipment will be shipped from
Washington for the syrup plant and
the department says it can make no
recommendations for commercial
manufacture without comparative
cost data TO he obtained from the eX-
pertinent MILL The chance for de-
ve!oping now industry is held TO he
good. however. as much OF the sweet
potato crop Of the south has been
wasted in the past.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

"A car. Of alfalfa seed recently ship
ped from Kansas Sold for $500. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22
All kinds of Typewriter. Ribbons al
The Yorkville Enquirer Office
TAX NoHcE-1s2o. o.1s21
Office Of. the County Treasurer Of; York:
County a. 80. ! s:+.sSs.

Office Of the County Treasurer Of; York
County. ..,;:. ~; Z s: .t:t4;; 81;
:. York, S.. c.; Oct s., 1o2o.f
NOTICE is hereby given that the Z
- TAX BOOKS for J York County;
will be opened on FRIDAY, thez15TFI
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1920, and res
main open until the :31STH DAY OF;
DECEMBER, 1920. for the collection Of,
STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and: LO-E
CAL TAXES, for the fiscal: year 1920.
without penalty. after which day SNEa
PER CENT. penalty Will be added to-,
all payments made in the. month iOf:1
JANUARY, 1921, and TWO:*PEF;s
CENT. penalty for all payments made
in the month OF. FEBRUARY, 1921s and !
SEVEN, PER, CENT: penalty will be-
added to all payments made from thef
18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1921; and !,
after this date all unpaid taxes: will :goI
into execution and, all unpaid Single
Polls will be turned oyerato the several
Magistrates for prosecutions In ac-fss
cordance with, law. g, y Z ,.; ID;
| All of the Banks of. the county, will;
offef their! lad ON III iHo6d aiss ND facili-
ties to Taxpayers who may desire to-
make use Of the some, and l. shall take I.
pleasure in giving prompt attentions to-,
all correspondence on the subject. l \
All Taxpayers appearing at my of
flee will receive prompt attention. r,s5
Note--The Tax Books will: be made
up by Townships, and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mats!
ters if they will mention the Township,
or Townships in which their property;
or properties are located. ~: "
HARRY; E. NEIL. Z
Treasurer Of York County.
81 Fri If. ,.eS;j3.' 3.' L., z, 555t Is !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-22

of our virgin forests one sixth rc-
mains.