davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES


R. S. Olson, formerly night yart
master at Wolf Point, has been dis
placed by w. S. Carson, formerl.
day yard master at Bowdoin. Mr.
Olson left for his home in Devil
Lake, N. D., Sunday.
Conductor J. L. Duffy, division
chairman of the B. of R. T. expect:
to leave Saturday for a committed
meeting at ST. Paul.
L. l.. Alexander, switch foreman
was called home to Lane on account
of the illness of his child.
Brakeman C. S. Grissman, who ha:
been employed on the Montana Di
vision for several years, working the
greater part of the time on branch
lines, was displaced on branch BY
Grover Walker. Mr.. Grissman says
this is his first visit to Wolf Point
since it was made a terminal and thai
she is some town. CHATS what they
all say.)
Conductor Chester Grace just re-
turned from a visit with his parents
at Mcintyre, Iowa, where he left his
two sons.
Road Master A. Mitguard was in
Chinook Monday on company bust
business.
F. Millson was called to his home
at London, Ont, last week on ac-
count of the death of his father.
Supt. A. E. Knights went to tiavre
in business a Alb on the rea of
No. 8 Sunday night.
General Manager ]. H. O'Neil,
General Superintendent w. r. Smith
and Supt. A. E. Knights in business
car A-26 arrived in Wolf Point on
the rear of No. % Wednesday.
There are sixteen cabooses in reg
ular assigned service on the Mon
tana division. Of the forty-eight
men not including the engine crews,
lOIIy-OHe VI lllSiA dIt dudiiilCd W
run a train, or only seven that have
not been promoted to be a conductor.
Trainmaster F. H. Taylor made a
business trip over the branch lines
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Eugene Kelly has been displaced
IS brakeman on the Watford City
inc and expects to leave tonight for
st. Paul for a short visit.
D. j. Best left Tuesday for a short
,isit to Great Falls and Whitefish.
Dispatcher l.. j. Hill and wife re-
urned from California Wednesday
light on No. a after a two months
'acation.
Dispatcher w. F. Hall and wife
eft Thursday night for Birmingham,
Ala., called there on account of the
illness of Mr.. Halls sister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
q z z z z u < q 4 9 z q
SAND E ITEMS
Z 4 q z q z q e z q

The rush is on Everyone is busy
preparing the ground for crop and
drilling. Even the ladies are helping
some in the fields.
E. R. Phelps is helping B. H. Will
son put in his crop.
Mrs. Henry Seminars will begin
teaching school in the Sand Creek
Pass this week.
Beatrice Sackett visited with Ruth
Sickles Thursday evening.
The new owners have begun farm
ing on the Ellinghouse place.
Wayne Sackett visited with the
Hubbard boys one evening last week.
The Sand Greek people making
trips to the Point the past week
were Nels Hveem, D. H. Moore and
Guy Sickles.
Wilfred Hansen spent Thursday
night at the Fred Sackett home.
Wonder if the early sown wheat
is up yet? Think not but we know
the thistles are up. Snow and freez-
ing weather do not stop the thistles
from growing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

A drama that r%e-lives the pioneer
west is "Lahoma."
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appelgrer
spent Sunday at their homestead.
Miss Ella DER is in from Volt TO-
day visiting with Wolf Point friends.
County Attorney Catlin was here
in his official capacity Monday.
John O. Garden has moved into his
new Office building just completed at
Main and 4th.
Mrs. Floren and Mrs. Woods, from
Bainville, were shopping in town last
Wednesday.
Raymond Dealne, of Great Falls,
has accepted a position in Walters
Drug store.
All pasteries at reduced prices at
Cash Grocery and Bakery. Let us
do your baking.
Mrs. P. B. Murphy and daughter,
Monica, of Scobey, have returned at
ter a visit at Murphy sisters.
Mrs. Hugh N. Marion is enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs. J. Pog-
reba, of Great Falls.
Watkins Products for sale by Mrs.
M. J. Schwinden, call at the Turner
house, west of Monarch Lumber Of
fee. or write Box 142, city. 8-tf
A powerful set in the
land of rugged canyons is "Lahoma"
at the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday.
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
B. H. Friesen, of the Northwest
country was in town Tuesday and
made the Herald a pleasant call and
had his name placed on our list. He
says good progress with seeding has
been made in his country.
Harry Peyton, of the Great Nor
thern Hotel of Williston, and t. H.
TRAIT, a railroad nan of the same
city, made Wolf Point a visit be-
tween trains last Friday evening and
dropped in to say hello to the editor.
Mrs. C. E. Lintz, who conducts a
beauty shop at the Sherman and does
shampooing, scalp treatment, etc.,
suggests that all ladies wishing
switches made bring her their comb
ings. 51-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Cody Monday.
Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 8 II
E. R. Strate is here from Winnett
visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson spent
most of last week at their homestead.
"Lahoma" at the Liberty next
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Annie jacob is visiting with
friends at Pembina, N. D.
A. P. Bilyeu was in from his farm
near Wolf Creek the first of the
week.
Suit Jackets and coats of all kinds
refined. Satisfaction guaranteed
Mrs Raw Wentz. CAT
Edw. Bowers, who has been living
on John Appelgren's farm, fell off a
horse last Friday and hurt his knee.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
The Amandus Johnson family NOV
ed out to their homestead near town
last week.
The Misses Murphy are enjoying
a visit from their mother who arrived
last Friday.
Excavations has been begun for
the basement of the Presbyterian
manse.
Glen Vinson will take over the
management of the Coliseum begin
ming April 23rd.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Miss Margaret Domick left last
evening for the Twin Cities and Mi
not where she will enjoy a weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Thos. Dignan and little son
and Mrs. Wilbur Crawford and baby,
of Glasgow, visited at the Murphy
sisters the first of the week.
Mrs. Julia jacob is at Great Falls
with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Deck,
who is in the hospital there. Mrs.
Deck is getting along nicely.
Mrs. J. L. Atkinson, Mrs. G. B.
Lohmiller and Mrs. Fred Kapinos
were in the city shopping Saturday
and visited Miss Cogswell. They
made the trip by car and A. F. Kap-
mos returned with them to spend
Sunday at Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21

Two men were cruciied in North
ern New Mexico on Good Friday in
observance of Holy Week rites per-
formed by members of a religious
order. For more than half an hour
the two sacrifices were tied to wood
en- crosses and as a result their con-
dition is critical. 1t is considered
an honor among these people to be
selected for crucifixion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
RRR ZEE HRR q q 9 q 9
+ NICkWALL AND VICINITY 2
4 q q q q q q z q q

Everybody is busy farming.
Mrs. Fred Minser visited over Sum
day with Mrs. r. L. Wilson.
Fay Sullivan moved Friday to the
Ramstad farm.
H. E. Richard spent Sunday look
ing over his farm.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Harlow April 18th.
D. C. Witt and wife, of Wolf
Point, visited at Chas. Wits Sunday.
Miss Listerud, of Wolf Point, be-
gan teaching at the Pleasantview
school Monday. She will board at
the Art Wilson home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21
AND LESS FAMILIAR

The face on the new silver dollar
is said to be fatter which disproves
the theory that nobody loves a fat
person
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-An SIT. packer or elod
crusher at the Auto Paint Shop off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building, Topeka: Kan;l
Total II markets 81, 200 62,6OO 11S,
LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture.
40 Bureau Of Markets and crop Estimates;
964 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CITY,
CATTLE-Week's receipts were 5000
against 62,0T0 the previous week and 1851
same week last year. Today's estimate of
another market. Compared With a week
ago, best beef steers were steady to 25c
medinm-weight steers at S9.75 and no heav-
les above $3.50. Other grades were mostly
SOC. to 75e lower, with spots off more on
steady to strong, while cows were steady to
weak and very dull most DAYS Calves
vealers showing the most gain. Bulls were
weak, while Gamers held about steady.
stockers and feeders were weak to 75c low
Stock cows and heifers held around steady
and stock calves advance 25c to soc. Com
many grades of stockers and feeders were
the lowest Of the season
HOGS-FreSh arrivals were estimated at
100 There were several loads in traders
hands left over. The market ruled steady
to both packers and shippers and an early
the exception Of one load of heavy mixed
hogs which was unsold at late hour. Two
averaging iS5 sold at 1925. and the other.
40 pounds at $S.T5. About two h1Adred
go pound lights went to shippers at 1920.
Heavy mixed hogs of rather plain quality
$3.50 to 1878. About 100 medium to good
stock pigs were on the market and sold
steady to $500 to 1878. Average cost Of
packer and shipper droves Friday, $3.50,
average weight 2f5 pounds.
compared with 1850 last week and 49,982
the corresponding week last year. With in
creased receipts and sluggish outlet for the
dressed product, all killing classes show
sharp declines when compared with last
weeks close Sheep prices are generally
Soc lower. while fat lambs have declined
$1.00 to $1-25. Most Of the decline was reg
istered the first days Of the week but the
market failed TO react and the close was at
the weeks low point On recent days best
western lambs have made $500 to 1925 and
top natives brought SS.75 to $500 A few
light ewes have sold up to $4.25 and S4.35
but most natives have gone at 800 and, be-
low. Feeding lambs are 75c to 81 90 lower
and 500 is the extreme limit at the close.
Light Texas and western Kansas lambs
went at 1925 to $500. A liberal supply of
western lambs is in sight for next weeks
market.
CHICAGO.
CATTLE-Compared with week ago,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
POISON FOR love
All Persons in Way of Couple
Are Now Dead.
Even Infant Daughter of In
fatuated Man Poisoned.

Waco, Texas. Aug. 29.-Following
the announcement that a chemical
analysis showed poison in the viscera
of the five-months-o baby girl, who
died about two weeks after the death
of her mother, Maud Aven, Sheriff
Buchanan has gone to Wylie, Texas,
for the purpose of serving a warrant
on Mrs. bessie Keyes, charging her
with the child's death.
Mrs. Keyes is already under in
dictment, together with W. T. Aven,
charged with murder in connection
with the death of the child's mother,
and her own husband Leslie Keyes.
Mrs. Aven died of poisoning, and
her husband is said to have confessed
to having administered arsenic to her,
Mrs. Keyes'S husband died as the re-
suit of injuries received when he was
struck by a Katy freight. Aven has
confessed to having been the means
of getting Keyes drunk the night he
was injured. Aven is also charged
with murder in connection with the
death of the babe.
Mrs. Keyes was allowed to go at
liberty on $4,000 bond following her
preliminary examination in connection
with the first two cases Avens pre-
liminapy trial has not been held. The
latter has been taken from the local
jail to some unknown destination.
Aven was a section foreman at Elm
Mott. Keyes was in his employ. Mrs.
Reyes is Aven's niece with whom he
is said to have been in love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. Aug. 29-STOCKS-
Rails, high grade industrials and oils, were
inclined TO strengthen today. but the weak
ness of local fractions and various special
ties was an offsetting factor.
Motors, shippings and equipments made
additional--gains later but these were re-
duced when Mexican Petroleunnreacted and
Famous Players. Lasky and United Drug
became heavy; The closing was irregular.
Sales approximately 10000 shares.
During the morning Manhattan Elerated
increased itS loss to almost ten points. In
terboreugh IS fell 59s and all related trac-
lions founG nes low levels. Chandler.
S.ndebaker. AIneris sn Sugar, Famous Play
e-s aad National Cloak and SUIT preferred
lost to 20. Sears Roebuck and United
Drug were weak General Electric -.el1
most Of its gain ard Mexican Petroleum
was the only leader tn run counter to the
=.-neral tre'Id. rising three POINTS. CrH*i-
bio BID ke.s S,'rirEf5eld also strengtsl.ssi-
Ell. Call mercy opened at s per cent en-
tile exchange but loaned at 41s per tent
outside.
Account weakness Of the local traditions
due TO postponed receivership proceedings
featured the early dealings on the stock ex-
change today Manhattan elevated soon fell
~ points AID marlborough Rapid Transit
3 per cent bonds lost points Elsewhere
gains and losses were more or less equally
divided. Houston oil was heavy with Cen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
MARSH SPEAKS IN TOPEKA
Secretary of Peoples Recopstruction
League Visits Kansas.

Benjamin C. Marsh, executive sec
rotary of the Peoples Reconstruction
league, conducted a meeting az the
city auditorium Saturday night and
spoke at a second meeting held at La
Dor hall Sunday afternoon.
Marsh said that the league is a nom
partisan union of farmers and labor
forces to carry into effect program
which will save the American people
who work six billion dollars a year, or
an average of $57 per capita and 1888
for a family of five.
every big vested interest affected
is absolutely opposed to the program
of the league and is anxious to defeat
it, said Marsh. THE leagues tight is
of the people against entrenched privi-
lege and monopoly"
Marsh said the league has six
planks, as follows: Prompt reStorstiop
of the railroads to unified government
operation, legislation to control the
meat packing industry, taxation OF
privilege instead of poverty, make our
banking and credit system serve the
people, control of natural resources,
the defeat of universal and compuI-
sorry military training.
1--WE want to organize branches OF
the Peoples Reconstruction league IN
Kansas in order that you may make
the demand for this legislation felt in
the national capital and give the sup
port. for instance, which men IKE
Senator Ladd and Congressman Sin
clair deserve, who are fighting for this
program" said Marsh. Congressman
Sinclair's resolution calling for an in
vestigation of the credit and banking
monopoly is kept in rules committee
bv Chairman Phil Campbell, who has,
up to date, refused a hearing thereon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
TURKS TURN TIDE
Left Wing Greek Army in
Danger of Being Crushed.
Lack of Water Now Threatens
to Halt Both Sides.

London. Aug. 29.-Another crushing
defeat has been inflicted on the Greek
army in Asia Minor, according to a
Consta ntinople dispatch today. Musta-
pha Kennels Turkish Nationalist
forces have captured Yenichehi and
the entire left wing of King Constan-
tines army is threatened with. disas-
ter.
Water Hats Drive.
Constantinople, Aug. est appears
probable that active military oper-
atoms by the Greeks and Turks will be
halted for weeks, owing to lack of
water.
The Greeks are making strenuous
efforts to supply their troops, sending
in automobiles to the front thousands
of wine barrels and skins and wooden
tanks filled with water.
The Turks, who are suffering as
result of the Greek transport system,
are offering rewards of $1,000 for the
capture or death of a chauffeur and
$4,000 for the capture or death of
motor captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
READY FOR SCHOOL
Doctor Crumbine Urges Phys
zeal Inspection of Children.
Many Are Suffering From De-
fects of Teeth and Eyes.
522,457 OF SCHOOL AGE
More Attention Given to Cloth
ing Than to Health.
Board Asks SIS Your Child
Ready for SchOol?"

Urging parents to see that their
children are physically fit when school
bine, secretary of the state board of
health, today issued a statement CALL
ing attention to a survey of school
children in seven Kansas counties
which shows that large percentage
are suffering from defects of teeth,
throat, nose, eyes and ears.
The State Board of Health has Just
finished the tabulation of results from
free dental inspections in schools of
the seven counties. A total of H. 74
children were examined. OF this num-
Der 1913 were found with defective
vision; 544 were suffering from de-
fective hearing; sos were pronounced
mouth breathers'-that is, they were
apparently unable to breathe thru the
nose on account of adenoids and en-
larged tonsils; 719 were suffering from
enlarged cervical glands of the neck.
The dentists found 935 abscessed
teeth. There were also 10,S01 cavi-
ties in the permanent teeth of these
11,474 school children, and 1889
cavities in the temporary teeth. 1t
was noted that 1852 of these children
were poorly developed.
Total of 522,457 OF School Age.
THE school census of 1921 shows
that there are 522,457 children of
school age in Kansas, that is, between
the ages of and 21," Doctor Crum-
bine said. Next month approximate
ly 100000 Kansas boys and girls will
enter the public and private schools
OF the state to apply themselves to the
task of securing an education Cloth
ing and shoes have been put in ordGns
or purchased. the proper books OBJ
tanned and the child is supposed to be
ready for the first day of school.
I'm most instances little or no
thought has been given to preparing
the child against disease, or to the dis
covery and removal of physical handi-
caps which, if unrecognized and I'M
corrected, will furnish the soil for dis
ease conditions that later may remain
fixed and permanent.
Teeth Should Be Examined.
How many parents have been
teeth examined and have decay or de-
fects removed? Who have thought it
worth while to be assured that their
child has clear vision and thus may
not be put to the strain of defective
eyes and a highly strung nervous con-
dition in the daily use of the closely
printed page? Where are the parents
who were sufficiently interested in
the physical welfare of their child to
attempt to find out why the child
habitually breathed thru the mouth
instead of the nose? Who have been
sufficiently concerned about the
slight deafness of their child to have
ears. nose and throat examined?
at is a pity that the physical well
fare of the child is so sadly neglected
to the permanent detriment of both
body and, mind, and it's possible re-
dictionary effect on the. moral fibre of
the child.
1.-THE state board of health wishes to
ask, rs your child ready for school?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
Blind TO MEET HERE
Convention Will Be Held at North To-
peka Christian Church.

The first convention of the Kansas
Association for the Blind will be held
in Topeka Thursday and Friday of
this week at the North Side Christian
church.
Topeka has a local organization of
which Miss Lovelia Hilty is president.
The local branch will entertain the
visitors who will come from other
parts Of the state.
Temporary officers of the state or
ganization are the Rev. I. A. Wilson.
Topeka. president; Miss Mary May, of
Manila ttan, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Lovelia Hilty, of Topeka,
treasurer.
The opening meeting of the conven-
ton will be a business session on
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
when the association will draft and
adopt a constitution and make appli-
cation for a state charter. Permanent
officers will be elected at that time.
Thursday evening Mayor CorWine will
address the convention.
Help for blind persons Of all ages
and circumstances will be the main
object Of the organization. A legis-
lative Program will be prepared to en-
list the aid of the next legislative ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
TOPEKA FRUIT a PRODUCE HAKREr

Diminished by the S. e. Lux, Jr. Mercan-
Tile Co. i35-is5 North Kansas Ave.)
APPLEs-Californla Grayenstine, per box
BANANAs-PeF Id. on; bunch lots, .o65
LEMoNs-cdIifornia 21os to 42Os. per
CAHTAIOUPE-Turlo standards. 20
to crate $3.50; Poneys, 81 to crate $40 !;
standard. per crate $3.50; Flats, per crate
IIMEswIOCs, per carton s2oO ,oo,. -
ORANGES-Sunkist Valencia. zoos to
3G0s, per box $6.0O@7.23 -.
PEACHES-CaIifornia, single box lots,
per box $1s5; box lots and over, per
:. PPLLUMS-GEand Duke, Blue. per eEautss.
soc, SOC; Tragedy Blue, 60 per crate $500
Gi WtT saIps; gfE sFste SSO g. o.
!, CABBAGE-CoIorado. crate lots; per
H.: .0425; less than crate lots, per Id. 045.
BEETS-Home grown. per doz punches.
CAIRRoTs-HOme grown. per dOs'
CAULIFLowER-Per Ib. rs.
C0RN-Green. per doz. 80
PEARS-Bartletk 11Ss, to 15O's, per box
MANGO s-Per u bu. basket s1.25.
ONIoNS-Spanish, per crate sos. $500;
CpcUMBE Rs~a,5 blu. basket s175: Kaw
PoTA re- x; 4a'v Valley cobblers, per
cwt $780, Ohio, per cwt. $175; sack lots
anu over, 1Oc per nuuOteu less
sz LLdGTTUcE-Head Is doz.) per crate
l. PEPPERS-Red hot, per ID. 40.
RHUBARB-Home grown, per ID. .05.
TOMATOES-Home grown, per basket,
30: basket lots. per basket, IS.
o3.
CIDER.Red Wing. per case of 6 1-gaIlon
bottles $780,
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut. per case 1855
GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and BED Wing,
quarts, II to the case. ger case $7.T5; pintE.
q to the case, per case $s.15: half gallons
8 to the case, per case $50; gallons, to
the case, per case SO so plus 10e6war tax
HORSE3ADISH-Per carton, doc bot
ties S140; per carton. one-half gallon
bottle, per gal. $3.50.
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack. $1.65.
PRESERVES-Banque assorted. per
doz. 24-16 OF. jars, in case $500; three case
lots. per doz. $3.50: five case lots; per doz.
S2.S5: ten case lots. per doz $2.T5.
vINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately so
gal barrel, per gal "a: s.stIllsd. coloEed.
%; distilled white, approximately so gal
barrel. per gal. %: cider, full quarts, per
doz; $2.S5: distilled. full quarts, per doz.
81 AZ.
POP CoRN-Japancse hull-less. $50 10.
bags, per Id. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-29
PLAN BUILDING ON SEVENTH
G. f. lawson and G. H. Rousch to
Build Office Structure.

G. E. Lawson and G. H. Rousch.
who are in the wall paper business at
2l2 West Seventh street, recently pur-
chased site at the corner of West
Seventh and Van Buren, streets, which
they may use for the construction of
a new store and office building in the
near future.
While no contracts have been let,
and 10 arrangements have been made
for securing tenants, Lawson said to-
day that tentative plans for the build =
ing had been made and that unless
conditions change it probably would
he built This is the first move to
improve and extend the business dis
trict in the vicinity of the proposed
hotel at the corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets.
The proposed building will have a
frontage of $50 feet on Van Buren,,
and 125 feet on Seventh, will be two
stories high and will cost approxt-
mately $4,000. That four additional
stories may be added later is admitted
by Lawson and Rousch. The building
will be of brick and steel construction.
except rs feet on Van Buren, street
which will be REINFORCED concrete.