davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
TRACTOR FOR SALE CHEAP

TRACTOR FOR SALE CHEAP
FORDSON TRACTOR, in first class condi-
ton, practically new, with set double bot
tom Oliver plows and IA inch single bot
shares each. Paid $1,000 for the outfit,
Used one season. Will sell for $3.50. Can
be seen at Lee Forests garage. Forrest
L~ongeway, Box 108, Great Falls.
FRUIT FROM THE ORCHARD
SMALL SWEET PETITE PRUNEs, Nine
Dollars per hundred, freight prepaid to
SALEM, OREGON.
BUSINESS CHANCES
BAKERY FOR SALE IN THE OIL AND
gas district of Wyoming. For particulars
address Basin Bakery, Basin, Wyo.
TEACHERS NEEDED
Bldg, Spokane. Teachers for all posi-
lions, Try us.
TEACHERS WANTED-To register FREE
at The Charleston Teachers Agency, SIP
Sycamore St, Charleston, Washington.
1880 HELP WANTED
LEARN TELEGRAPHY at the largest tele-
graph school in the Northwest. PACIFIC
TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE, SPOKANE.
LEARN By DOING THE ACTUAL WORK
Largest automobile mechanics and vul
cantzing school in west. Montana Auto
School, 12s SO. Main St, Butte, Mont.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Morse, Wireless
Largest school; earn living expenses.
Free booklet. Butte College Telegraphy.
HEMsTITCHING AND PICoTING
ATTACHMENT
Guaranteed to fit any sewing machine.
Price 81. MIDLAND MAIL ORDER
HOUSE, BILLINGS, MONTANA.
SONG POEMS WANTED
basis; send lyrics and twenty five cents
for a song, popular copyright. Charles
A. Donaldson, Kinsman, III.
CIGARS BY MAIL
Buy Your CIGARS DTRECTOBox Of 50
La Columns, prepaid, s1.75. Agents
wanted. Havana Smoke House, Home
CURRIERS'
FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Remodeled-
Hoenck Fur House, Butte, Montana.
AssAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS 4 WALKER, assayers, chemists.
10s Ne. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia.
COLLECTIONS
VIZ ARE the osly bonded adjustment
company In Montana We are bonded
with National Surety Co. of New York.
Resources e1b,000,0O0. HELENA AID
JUSThENT CO., HELENA, MONT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
PERSONAL

NJ. n A.-WK-1O-24-21*
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

BULB PLANTING TIME IS HERE
A fine collection of early cottage and Oar
win tulips, narcissus and hyacinths,
Pacific coast grown, the best. Plant Iris
and all ~perennials now. Write for price
lists. THE PUDOR FLORAL FARMS,
P~UYALLUP, WASH.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
BROOKFIELD

Mrs Timmons OF Narseilles Is Wis
Ting at the home OF Miss Emma Roed,
Mrs F. w. Merrill who is a patient
at the hospital in Rochelle, IS slowly
improving and hopes soon to be up
again.
Miss Ada Gatrhcll and Mrs. Albert
Gatchall of Ottawa visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs b, F. Gage and son Lawrence
who have been visiting In Grand
Rapids, Mich, with Nj. and Mrs, Le-
land Markley and daughter, have Re.
turned to their home here.
Mrs Edward Killelea is quite sick
at her home here
Miss Marie Dunn is spending this
week with her brother Franklin in
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrow and
daughter Genevieye OF Odell spent
Sunday with relatives here.
George Rieuf of near Marseilles il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS PROGRAM
EXPANDS THRU0UT
WHOLE OF ILLINOIS
e o NM UNITY REPORTS SENT
HEADQUARTERS SHOW BIG IN
CREASE IN LOCAL" WORK
BEING DONE BY STATE CHAP.
TIERS.

Chicago Nov. 3.--KCports from o.
American Rc3 Cross chuI'os 10 ILL.,
nois for the past year show % mark d
increase over preceding years IN the
total OF community undertakings
which have been developed The work
in disaster relief, nugling and health
instruction is an important part OF
the peace time program OF The orIan-
cation.
That $5,S09.l9 was contributed BIZ
residents Of the state through the Red
Cross for relief work in connection
with the Pueblo flood during the past
few months shows the recognition
given this organization ass national
relief agency for emergency. bUiH-
the year there were tOrty-taree disas-
tiers In the United States, rcgultln-
in the death Of $50 persons and the in.
jury OF 1850. These nr2e0Jtas
called for expenditures of SlH7Iooo
in the fiscal gear ending june 80.
Red Cross relief was furnished IN
seventeen fires, five floods three eA-
plCsicns, including that OF Vail street,
seven tonadoes. a storm, building
accident, two typhoid pioem'cH
SMALLPOX epidemic, a train wreck
race riot, to famine sufferers am3u=
the Alaska Indians and 10 sufferers o.
u grasshopper plague IN North Al-
Kota The Pueblo food was by far
the largest disaster affecting thou
sands, which let, .,35l persons HON
less
In connection with the administra
ton of disaster relief there was an in
creasing effeC dyenCaS among Red
Cross chapters in dealing with this
relief. Through its chain OF chapters
linking nearly every county 10 caea
state with national headquarters in
Washington. a net work ul Cammin
cation is established through which in
slant relief may be sent 10 any part
Of the United States.
Through its nursing service, hcma
hygiene and care o, the sick classes
nutrition service, first aid aGi lie say
ing classes. the Red ross las hCea
helping large groups OF people il the
rural districts as well as the cities to
better standards Cf health and i'm
proved living conditions. There ara
today 37,7S1 nurses enrolled in tha
American Red Cross nursin- service
OF this number 1852 nurses ave en-.
rolled from Illinois These nurses are
qualified according to the high stand
ards Of the Red Cross for service iu
war or emergency in Rcd eros
chapters 1857 public health nurses are
employed. Forty-two chapters here
in Illinois are carrying on this WORK,
and during tho past year have en-
ployed sixty-ive public health nurses.
In addition to this phase OF health
work the teaching of home hygiene
ard care Of the sick has been deye.
oped extensively, with 2,54l certili-
Gates issued to persons complctia-
the coures OF lessons Graduates o..
this course throughout the country
total 1882 during the pact ycar
Valuable health instruction has been
given to children, 3.5I4 Of whom h@r.
been enrolled in the $50 nutrition
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

classes in Illinois, while 22,O96 chill
dren benefited by the llll4 nutri'
ton classes held in various parts Of
the country.
In the United States last year TO-
422 persons were killed and 100000
injured in industrial accidents. To
prevent this enormous waste Of life
the Red Cross organized 800 first
aid classes. 5.th a total of 10000
students This instruction was given
in indusr ill and business concerns,
schools colleges and universities and
among foreign and civic groups inter
ested in reducing number Of fatalt-
tics Ais 100 h.e saving corps We're
in operation this year, with an enroll.
mCEt OF D0D members.
Planning to continue these services
during the coming year and to expand
| them to reach other communities. the
Red Cross will carry on It's annual roll
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

Some of the members Of the local
Womans Relief Corps Mill aoid u
luncheon tomorrow at noon i'm the
banquet hall of the New American
Restaurant in honor OF the state heat
of the organization, Mrs. Nellie ).
Wilkinson of Peoria, and one OF tue
other state officers, Mrs Kate II,
Williams, also of Peoria,
80 e 3
An inspection OF the local Woman's
Relief Corps will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the odd Eel
lows Hall The Relief Corps Depart
ment head. Mrs Nellie $. Wilkinson
of Peoria and the Department IN.
spector. Kate d. Williams of Peoria
will make the official inspection,
The members OF the Dorcas Glass
Of the First Baptist Sunday school
held a picnic suppc rlast night at the
church The girls of the class spent
very pleasant informal social even
iug after a delicious supper had been
served. Mrs Arthur Prichard is the
teacher OF the class.
s. & g
The members of the Young
Womans Auxiliary Of the Congrega-
tional church will hold a luncheon on
Friday afternoon al ] o'clock al the
church. The afternoon will be de-
voted to sewing for the December
bazaar Mrs. Charles +. Brenu and
Mrs. Fred Sapp will be hostesses.
\ number Of members Of the
Womans Relief Corps in Ottawa went
to Morris today to attend the district
convention OF the organization. The
Ottawa ladies left here on the 1855
iuterurban car this morning
- 6 W
The members Of the Ottawa Amuse-
ment Co. will hold a dance tonight at
Schaefer's Hall tonight The dance
will be open to the general public
and a large attendance is invited to at.
tend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

Mr., and Mrs Elmer Carr, Mr. ana
Mrs Terry simmons, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard White, Mr., and Mrs. G. +,
Trowbridge and Mr., ant Mrs Frank
simmons attend ID the chicken sup.
per which was hex N TIE church last
Thursday evening.
Alon2o Gage Is III at tGc viii 9rincr
home, being threatened Win pueu
moula a trained nurse Is caring tor
him.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Kohrt Of near
Ransom spent Sunday here at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

hulling clover and filling siIos mere
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Malldy spent
sunday with relatives in Seneca
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson ana
family OF north Of Mmsctlles spent
Sunday at the Andrew Anderson
home,
Miss Bessie Kuhn, daughter of Joho
Kuhn, submitted to an operation ON
last Thursday for appendicitis. Inc
operation was performed in the Ky
burn hospital. Br. ". S Stcrrett Ia
the attending physician.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

Pattern 3706 was employed to
make this practical model. It Is cut
in 1 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large
and Extra Large. A Medium size
will require 27s yards of SO inch
material. The pockets may be
omitted.
Bingham, seersucker, percale,
drill. sateen and lawn could be used
Tor this style.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed lc any address on receipt OF
15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-03

call from Armistice day to Thanksgiy-
ing. Contributing and sustaining
memberships, as we'll as tha annual
dollar memberships will provide
funds to finance chapter activities in
this state and throughout the nation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

recefved by local markets. Home
sfuS1 varieties whirh have been
poor MS quality are retailing for
70 cents and - cents. Melons from
New Boston, I'LL, are OF fine quality
ana expected to be cheaper next
week The majority of rnuskmeI-
ons now received are from local
gardeners. They are larger than
Inc Muscatine cantaloupes ana
much sweeter. They sell for 20
cents.
Peaches WIFI arrive from nfichi-
gan next week. The California
peaches now on the market are
good and are selling for 40 and 40
cents basket.
The first sweet red peppers ar
rived yesterday and will retail for
the same price as the others, 8 for
10 cents.
Small sugar pears for picking
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

purposes have been sent from Mich
igan- They are listed at IL cents q
pound Other pears from Michigan
remain the same in price. IL cents
for small Quantities and 10 cents
a pound in larger quantities. Cali
fornia pears dropped from so cents
to 40 cents for baskets Of II.
Michigan apples have been held
at the same price, IL cents a
pound Scarcely any homegrown
apples have been brought to the
markets. Like potatoes, the local
crop Is very poor.
The large California red pluns
are still 30 to 40 cents a dozen and
the large Japanese plums are 90
cents. Michigan crabapples are
the same price. IA cents a pound.
Butter Drops.
Butter dropped two cents a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

whItted and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Whitfield spent Tuesday afternoon in
Geneseo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nyman return
ed to their home at Rockford after
. weeks visit with A H De Roo
and family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
POEATOESRISE
IN PRICE AGAIN;'
MELONS SCARCE
Few Watermeaons Vow ON Local
Markets-Homegrown Apples
of Poor Quality.

Potatoes took another jump of
Eve cents in price this week Home
crown varieties advanced from so
to IS cents a peck and potatoes
shipped IN, from 70 to S5 cents. The
Homegrown variety are very poor
this year and not many are being
mt on the local markets. Those
shipped from the north are of fine
nuality. A drop in the price of the
homegrown variety is expected next
week. Alabama sweet potatoes are
till selling at 10 cents a pound.
Not many watermelons are being
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stiner. Mr.. Stiner is q nephew OF
Mrs. Phillips.
Lyman Mowers is employed at
the Rock Island lines depot, sue
ceeding George W. Weinike.
Miss Lillian Coppens, Miss Eva
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

10 cents. small basket Of three
pounds: elephants. Is. rs and S.
cents; head lettuce, so cents a
pound; sweet corn, rs cents dog
en- ears; Washington peas, 35 cents
pound, and cucumbers. cents q
piece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

pound this week. from 50 to as
cents. It Is expected to drop still
more next week Eggs remain the
same at As cents q dozen.
Prices on the other products are
the same as last week: tomatoes,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
ATKINSON
Especial Correspondence.)

kopEClai NUFresp0Hutuce.J
Atkinson, ILL.,. Aug. 25-Mr. and
Mrs. A L Phillips motored to Gen.
eseo Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral OF the two-months-old
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

a very good assortment OF
wool plaids, 36x4o inch
widths, in all the wanted
colors, special per yard,
1.39.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
Snappy sport sweaters
6.S5 1893 11.9S

Received this week a new lot
of youthful modes in wool
sweaters, tuxedo styles with long
braided or wide belts, in various
new shades of copen with buff, rose
and black, buff and turquois, tW-
quois and black, plain tan, and
copen blue. Come in and see them.
Prices 6.95, 7.98 and 11.98.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26

An excellent grade Of
plain white and bordered
buck towels. size 1890.
Are priced each for Csc,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-26
Angora sport coats
1850 and 1898

Included with the lot of sweaters is
an assortment of all wool angora
sport coats, also tuxedo styles with
pockets and wide belts. Colors,
navy with buff, black and white
and all navy with fringe. Selling
for 1850 and 1898.
Scarfs-5.9S
New scarfs of angora wool
with pockets and throw
belts and fringe trimming. Good
for fall wear with light dresses or
suits. In all the seasons new color,
ing, and real bargain for your
money-5.98.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-23
About Our Town and Its People

Mrs. Anderson, Corner of Bridge
and Center streets, is improving af-
ter a severe attack of illness.
Mrs. Ira Westcott, of Ludington,
a-ived in the city Tuesday TO visit
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Murray
and family.
Annual meeting of the w. G. L. u.
with Mrs. o. j. Burris, Friday after
noon, March 20 at 2;30 Picnic sup
per, bring dishes.
Mrs. Roy Ranney is chairman of
special ente :'tainment features for
the hospital benefit party in Green
vile to occur in the near future.
Miss Mary Pontz, of Grand Rap
ids, was the over Sunday guest at
the home of her friend, Miss Myrle
Soules.
Little Larene Foss is qhite sick
at the home of her grand parents,
M. and Mrs. William Foss.
Miss Bernice Wright is very i'll at
her home.
Mrs. H. Z. Ferguson went to
Grand Rapids, Friday, to visit for
a few days at the home of her sis
ter.
VIM. Deitz went to Alma, Friday
to spend a week visiting with his
friends.
Mrs. Frank Hager and son, Ches-
ter, of Cleveland, Ohio, are here on
a two weeks visit at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Ida Dickerson.
Last year Montcalm county pro-
duced 1,696,0O0 bushels of potatoes
thereby taking the lead over all 9TH
er counties in the state. She also
won first place in rye, produring
$4,000 bushels.
M. Richards went to Grand Rapids
Friday, to spend two weeks. with rel
atives.
Mrs. Ella Mead was called to Sid
ney, Friday, by the illness of her
sister.
A movement is on foot at Port
land to organize company to man.
ufacture artificial ice. There has
been some talk here of doing the
same thing.
Mrs. Clara Broadhead went to
Corunna. Thursday, to visit for a
few days at the home of her son,
Claude Broadhead.
Fred Olger and his step-daughter
Mrs. Nellie league, were Greenville
visitors, Thursday.
! Mrs. Helen Fortuise and daughter
Mrs. Clayton Steele. visited with
friends in Grand Rapids. Thursday.
Mrs. f. Coons went to Grand Rap
ids, Thursday, to visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. H. Weisel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sagle went
to Lansing, Thursday, to visit with
| friends.
Byron F. Brown was in Grand
Rapids, Thursday, on business.
Miss Cora Wellman spent Thurs
day and Friday with friends in
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. George Peterson and daugh-
ter, Dora, of Ionia, were the guests
of Mrs. Stephen Bostwick, Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Eileen Mclaughlin, of Lam
sing, returned to her home last We'd
nesday after visiting with her sis
ter Miss Fern Mclaughlin.
You don't have to risk cent to be
relieved of catarrh. Get a Hyomei
outfit from Corner Drug Store, the
druggists and if it does not satisfy
they will refund the purchase price.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-23

Mrs. w. j. Gavitt has just fur
nished piecing four quilts, one of
which has 864 blocks in it. She has
named it 1.-THE Three Sisters.
Mrs. Jane Boody, of Mecosta, was
at Grand Rapids last week calling
on her son and stopped off here to
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. j.
Gavitt, on her way home.
Mrs. Chas. Drake, of Ruby street
is selling her furniture and prepar-
ing to remove to Chicago to reside.
J. w. Curch will preach next Sun
day at the Cowden Lake church, near
Coral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons and
son, Adair, spent part .of last Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. f. Curch.
Mrs. j. f. Dodson and daughter,
Marie, of Long lake, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Belding friends.
The Misses June Ranney and
Marjorie Scofeld, Of Greenville,
were the guests Of Miss Helen Lap
ham, last Friday night.
T. III. Miehman, Of Carson City has
accepted a position at the Cleaner
The Belding banner-news., 1921-03-23

elevator hele and will move his
family to this city.
Mrs. Jas III. Parks spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Mile Zieman was a Grand
Rapids visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel HecoX and grand son,
Master Robert Hecox, of Greenville
came down Saturday to spend the
day at the home Of her brother, w.
j. Harroun.
Mrs. Jennie Crane. of Cadillac, ar
rived here Saturday for two weeks
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Hanks.
Mrs. w. f. Bricker and daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Fletcher, went to Ionia
Friday for a short visit at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Lucille Stewart.
Mrs. Kittie Annis has returned to
her home from the Greenville hospi-
tai and is getting along nicely from
her operation.
Mi-O-Na. that's the name of the
best prescription ever written for in
digestion or stomach distress. Guar
anteed by The Corner Drug Store.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Arassin Still in London
W orlipg ON Ilade Treaty
Soviet Wants Diplomatic Recog-
nition in Return for Ac'<nowl~
edcina Nehls 10 isriiisEl

Froo, The gribuno's EuroDcan Bprear
lopvrfrrt. 1921. New York Trihura Inc.
LONDON, Dec 3l-Ieonid Krassip.
Bolshevik trade envoy mere. whose re-
call was announced yesterday IN 81 Mo-
COW radio dispatch, was still in London
to-day. He spent some time in con
ference with Sir Robert Horne presi-
dent of the Board ii Trs lie, on the DC
tails Of the AngloKussian trade agrce e
ment draft
Apparently the cnly stumbling block
now in the trade negotiations is Bri I
ish insstence that the Soviet recognize
debts due British merchants. Lenine
is willing to grant this recognition,
provided the Lloyd George government
Will give diplomatic recognition to the
Moscow government. Reports from the
Soviet capital indicate the belief there
that unemployment in Engl7nd shows
that this country is OIL the verge of a
social revolution, and that now is q
good time to make a profitable bar
gain. Krassin is under no such delu-
sion, however, and he is pressing Lo~
nine to accept tie draft Of the agree
ment drawn by Great Britain
Plans for the extension Of British
trade to other nations besides Russia
and Germany are to be discussed at the
forthcoming meeting here between Sir
Robert Horne and a group of bankers
and insurance experts. They viii seek
to establish credits for restoring
trade with Austria Hungary, Czecho-
Slovakia and Rumania. The scheme al
ready has been worked out, and is 20
come before the conference for final &C
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Gail for Peace Pledges in
Erin Said 10 Haze Failed!
Negotiation Through Bishop Of
Perth Reported BrokcnDoacn:
Younger Men are Blamed

LONDON, Saturday, January !. 1921
The London Times this morning
quotes statement made in govern
mcnt circles that an attempt to obtain
guarantees more effective than u mere
truce for cessation Of hostilities in
Ireland Las failed
The newspaper says that negotia-
tons through Che Right Reverend Pat
rick L. Clune, Bishop Of Perth, Aus
tralia, on this point have been broken
Off.
II is said definitely in government
circles that negotiations between
Downing Street and Sim Fein through
az east one Of the avenues recently
explored have broken down. 1t appears
the government asked guarantees for a
cessation Of guerrilla warfare more eff
fective than a mere truce and encoun-
tered firm refusal from the radical
Sim Fein element.
The replies Of Arthur Griffith. fouu-
oer Of Sim F6in, and Professor
John MacNcill, Sim Fem Member IF
Parliament, 20 the ovcrturcs made
through Bishop Clune are said to have
been characterized bv lack o. dcG-
nIteness, but no such defect is attached d
- the rejoinders Of the volunteer
lcadere the Government is convince d
that the ardor Of the younger men in
the volunteer movement is the most
refractory element in the entire stu
ation.
Sir NeviI Macrcady, military COM
m*nder in ireland, and General H. NJ
Tudor, commander of the Black and
1ans, both Of whom are In London. at
a recent Cabinet discussion admonished
inc necessity of preserving the strict
ct discfpine Of the crown forces in
Ireland