davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Christmas
Handkerch'fs

-Handkerchiefs become so much
more interesting each year, it's no
wonder they figure on all gift lists.
OF course, here, are those sheer
white linen ones for women, em-
broidered, monogrammed, or deli
cately traceried in color. Novelty
ones in solid color or clever pat
terms. Or Mems handkerchiefs in
n generous selection and excep-
tionnl quality and adorable,
whimsical little novelty handker-
chiefs for children-or palmer ones
for school purposes. All ready for
tissue paper and holly ribbon!
Select them from our "Hand-
kerchief Hut'-a House of Hand
kerchiefs, located on the main aisle.
Two busy "housekeepers" as
sure you quick Handkerchief serv-
ice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
for
Men

I'm selecting caps, belts, cravats,
scarfs, cuff links or any other
Christmas gift for n Man, don't
hesitate because you think you are
making a woman's choice contrary
perhaps to a mans taste. Just
remember that the buyers for our
Mems departments are all men
buying exclusively for men and
alive to every eccentricity and
preference in drcsss of the we'll
groomed man. The gift displays
in the Mems Sections have been
made very attractive and sugges
tive and women are especially in
vited to make selections.
We particularly recommend that
you buy his Christmas tie as soon
as convenient, for tho our assort-
mont is probably the most compre-
hensivc We have ever shown, the
early buying movement is very apt
to dcplctc it very soon.
You will be shown hundreds and
hundreds of beautiful tics at
SOC, 75c, S1.OO. 81. 80
and $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
LET THERE BE A BOOK
OR TWO BENEATH THE
CHRISTMAS BOUGH

"Everybody's discussing SO and
Sos latest book, and here I
haven't read it yetl' How often
we hear a friend say this. So give
Books for Christmas. A sparkling,
.inspirational Biography book Of
Travel, Fiction, Science, Poetry
or revcred Classic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Back to Normal Sale Feb. 5 to IL.
C. E. Hedstrom, of Kahle, was in
the city the first of the week.
VIM. Pipal was in town from Sand
Greek today.
Mrs. J. A. Nickel was in from Volt
this week and visited at the C. F.
Conroy home.
Don't miss the Firemen's eighth
annual ball, Friday night, Feb. 4.
Saturday Special-Pure Cream
Puffs at The Cash Grocery & Bakery.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Harold Lloyd's first 100000 sup
er comedy at the Liberty next Thurs
day and Friday. SOME TEAM.
Mrs. E. C. Nelson went to Minot
this week, where she is having her
eyes treated by DR.. MCDANIEL.
Study the prices of Back to Nor
NAL sale and meet the crowd at the
Cash Grocery & Bakery.
E. L. Brownlee, proprietor of the
Owl Cafe is building a large ice
house and cooling Don at the rear
of the cafe. Howe & Steel have the
job.
Mrs. H. w. Owen has gone to Salt
Lake, Wyoming, near Casper, to join
her husband, who has taken a posi-
ton as operator for an oil company
there.
Jack Pickford's first owns Special
Production, produced by his own
company"BILL APPERSON'S BOY"
al the Liberty two days, February
10th and 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

Fireman Ed young and family left
Monday for Kansas City, Mo-, where
they will make their future home.
Neut & Kap Bread is your most
wholesome food. Eat more Of it
Cash Grocery & Bakery.
The Williston high school basket
ball team plays a return game with
the local high school team at the gym
Saturday night.
An oyster supper will be given In
the basement of the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, Feb fO,
beginning at 5 o'clock. Supper SO
cents a plate.
There will be a meeting of the
Degree of Honor Lodge next We'd
nesday evening. A large attendance
is desired as Mrs. Olive Taylor, dis
trict deputy, of Williston, will be
present.
"Bill Apperson's Boy" is a drama
of boyhood among the hill folks OF
Kentucky, featuring Jack Pickford.
Next Thursday and Friday at the
Liberty.
Ray Wentz expects to nov his re-
pair shop into the Lamberton build
ing on Main street within a couple of
weeks, which will give him a better
location and better quarters for his
growing business.
Mrs. G.. j. Robin returned to Volt
Sunday after spending a week visit
ing at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Robin. Miss Anna Robin, who
has been at Volt for some time suf-
fering with a sprained ankle return
ed to the city Monday and will assist
her brother in the Southside grocery.
Oh Boy, He's back again! Who!
Harold Lloyd in his first $1,000
super comedy at the Liberty next
Thursday and Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

Jack Pickford and Harold Lloyt
will give you a royal entertainment
next Thursday and Friday at the
Liberty
John Appelgren and DR.. Burgess.
were among those called to Poplar
Tuesday for jury duty. The doctor
managed to furnish some good anc
valid reasons why he should not serve
so did not have to remain.
The Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire
Girls win be especially invited guests
at the Sunday evening services at the
Methodist church, in recognition OF
the 10th anniversary of the %organiza-
ton of the Boy Scouts, which occurs
Feb. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Bakken re-
turned after a months visi5 to Han
naford, N. Oak. Mr.. Bakken says
that they intended to stay a couple
of months longer, but they got home
sick for Montana and Montana sun
shine.
James Thompson was arrested on
complaint of Lillian Pease on Mon
day on a charge of disturbing the
peace and in Judge Gorlon's court
pleaded mot guilty" and was held
under bonds of 100000 for Lrial
on Monday next.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Civic League at the sc~hoolhouse
next Tuesday evening, Feb. 8.
Everybody come. The next regular
meeting of the study department will
be at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hauge
Saturday evening, Feb. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Burgess return
ed to their home at Harlem Friday
after a visit at the j.. r. Burgess
home. Mr.. Burgess was en- route
home from a visit to Michigan, where
he had an operation performed on
his nose. Mrs. Burgess met him here.
The many friends of Miss Goodwin
Anderson will be pleased to Learn
that she is recovering rapidly from
an operation for adenoids, which was
performed in Los Angeles, Calf. She
is the daughter of Mrs, Fred Johnson
cf the Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
STORK BUSY THE PAST WEEK

Honorable Stork has kept the doc
tors busy the past week. The follow
ing births are reported:
On Jan. 20, a girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Kaserman, of Lustre. The
child was born in this city.
No. Jan. 81, little Archibald Taylor
cam to brighten the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie L. Taylor, of Frazer.
Mr.. Taylor is a telegraph operator
there.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Clark, of this city, on
Feb. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Neil are the hap
Ply parents of a son born at Mrs.
Harris hospital on Feb. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Norby also are
rejoicing over the birth of a son to-
day, Feb. 3.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

From 25 to As per cent reductions
., s,,i+s -Davev Tailors. 45-tf
John E. Dahl was one of the Lus-
tire farmers in town Tuesday.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tf
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be ~acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
100000 Harold Lloyd comedy in
connection with Jack Pickford at the
Liberty next Thursday and Friday.
Little Opal McKeage, who was so
badly burned last week, is getting
along nicely and is well on the road
to recovery.
j. L. Champlin, while on his recent
eastern trip purchased another bus,
as his business often calls for two
buses.
The Buttrey-Swift Co. have hung
a handsome signature electric sign
in front of their stores Ralph Lemon
had the contract.
Pep! Punch Pathos! Actionl
Drama! Romance! Fights! Feuds! all
contained in "BILL APPERSON'S
Boy featuring Jack Pickford.
About the only cloudy day OF the
winter was February End, so shadows
of ground hogs were not to be seen,
and the next day, today, has the real
springlike feel.
A better barrel of flour cheaper
read the Wolf Point Milling Compa-
nv,s advertisement for Feb. 5 -12.
Remember, your local mill Will be a
big factor in the back to normal prl-
ces movement. 49-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
AN AUCTION SALE

1of publication, is welcomed
AN AUCTION SALE
] hereby announce in black and white
That I'll sell what belongs to me by
right,
Besides some machinery, bed clothes
and things
That came to nay place as if they
had wings.
Here, I'll name them all in a ow-
If | think of more III let you know
l automomible, a Mccormick Ford
A buggy tongue made out of a board
An 8 year old calf, with mother at
side;
A cross-eyed cat and a horse for
ladies to ride;
l Plymouth Rock COW (isn't milk
ing now
l Poland China sheep in foal;
51a buckets of Ignite coal;
A worn out threshing rig;
l feeble minded pig;
10 Russian thistle piles;
A haystack reaching for several
miles;
An outfit used for home made brew;
been used a lot, but good as new
A rattle trap of a wheel barrow;
An s horse power field harrow;
Fifty-six gopher holes, several shoes
without soles;
Several piles of stones;
A bunch of buffalo bones;
2 graphaphones, 3 razor homes;
6 large ant hills; half a box of liver
pills;
Some hens that used to lay
A nice big egg most every day;
A pair of mules and other tools;
A hundred single nails;
3 old forgotten pals;
A sofa bench, a monkey wrench;
l broken bed with a spring;
Some pictures and a napkin ring;
A rocking chair, stuffed with cancels
hair;
Knives and forks, and some bottle
corks;
A duckling locks, 2 run down clocks;
A wooden spoon, a brass spittoon,
Free lunch at noon.
Coils Summer & Quill viii cry this
bill.
For terms ETC., see Ring Lardner-
Yours truly, a Northside Farmer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES

Superintendent A. E. Knights ano
Master Mechanic VIM. Sommerville
made a business trip to Bainville in
business car Alb Monday and re-
turned to Wolf Point on No. 663
Tuesday.
Arrived at the home Of dispatcher
B. F. Neal and wife at $40 A. M.
Wednesday, a seven and one-half
pound boy. Ben sure is a proud faith
er-was buying freely Wednesday
morning.
F. A. Phillips has resigned as
roundhouse foreman and expects to
leave for Cuba in a few days, where
he has accepted a position with the
Cuban Ry. Gust Anderson has been
appointed roundhouse foreman, re-
l%ieving Mr.. Phillips.
There will be about 500 cars of
ice moved from Spicer lake to Havre
and Great Falls. 1t was intended the
Havre houses should be filed from
the Wolf Point reservoir, but it fell
short on account of mild weather.
Superintendent A. E. Knights in
business car Alb went to Bowdoin
OF No. 3 Tuesday night, and to Havre
OF No. 223 Wednesday, where he will
meet President Ralph Budd and Vice
President c. 0. jerks and accompany
the INTO Williston on No. % Friday.
Effective February 1st, the freight
house at Glasgow was closed, trans
ferring freight business to passenger
depot, consolidating the two Offices
into one. All railway business will be
handled from passenger station in
the future.
Trainmaster F. H. Taylor made a
business trip to Bowdoin Wednesday.
Quite a number of grain box cars
are moving to Butte and Havre divi-
which would indicate a slight
in grain business.
Travelling engineer r. R. Schulz
been confined to his home several
lays on account Of sickness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
& q q q z q q e asR q q q q
& q
NOTES FROM THE MISSION p

4 NOTES FROM THE MISSION q
4 x
4 4 n u q Z e 4 q q q q q q q q
At last the long looked forward to
has come to pass. We moved into
the upper story of the new wing last
week although furnishings aren't
complete yet, and some little touches
are still to be made, but occupancy
will not interfere with that. The
lower story isn't quite finished yet,
but may be this week. Two months
work ceGaainly showed expediency on
the part of the contractors and work
splendid weather all the way through. 2
The class-rooms are almost to their
capacity. Indeed the senior room is
entirely filled, while a few are absent
from the junior room on account of
illness. Every day we can see i'm
provement in the class work and pro-
gress being made.
We had a very interesting young
peoples meeting Sunday evening AZ
which a number of beautiful bible
verses were recited as the favorite
verses of different pupils, and mem
bers of the staff gave short, pithy
talks.
The last few days Mr.. Moore and
the boys have been busy harvesting
ice. The ice-house is now full of
beautiful, clear blocks of ice.
We had Mrs. Clarkson of Drew, for
dinner Saturday. She brought her
grandson, Edgar Warner, up to DR..
DeWane to have the cast removed
from his leg. We are so glad our boy
is SO far on the road to complete re-
covery that he can get around rapidly
on his cruthes while his arm is quite
strong now. 1t will be some time
though before he can come back to
us yet.
A Y. NJ. c.. A. meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. Track on Satur-
day, followed by the meeting of the
missionary society of the Indian
church after which a social time and
refreshments. Twenty dollars was
raised that evening for missionary
purposes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
NEW SAFE IN POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Hanson has received
and put in place in his office a large
Diebold safe especially adapted to
the requirements of the office, with
a burglar proof chest in the bottom.
The safe is one of the requirements
included in the lease of the building.
The iron lattice work extending from
the fixtures to the ceiling will be
continued to the front of the build
ing and a few other minor details
completed and the building will then
be officially inspected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

4aa aasa q aHAs Z q q
n NJ
tx PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY Z
81 IL
q q u x q z q z q z z q
The dance at Progressive school
house was we'll attended. Everyone
reported a good time.
Erick Johnson and J. C. Clark
were Wolf Point callers this week.
P. ]. and Victor Paquin were Os-
wego and Frazer callers this week.
Mrs. P. J.. Paquin called on Mrs.
C. Meyer a few days this week while
Pete went to town for wood.
Chas., Meyer called on Fremont
Green last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Delaney,
j. A. Nickel and Mr.. and Mrs. Blan-
kenship spent an evening at Ind Ahl-
berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vogt spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Chas.
Meyer home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

The oldest occupied dwelling in
the United States is at Santa Fe,
New Mexico.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-03
THE PEOPLES
FORUM


(Open to contributions from GU
readers. Any signed article, suitabls
for publication, is welcome.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
STEAMSHIP LINE
 IS BOOKED AHEAD
Seventeen Thousand Tons of Rails and Accessories to
 Be Rolled Here

Mobile. August 24.-(special)- -- Agents Of the Isthmian Steamship line in this city announced today tha; their entire tonnage in the gulf had been booked up for September and October, which news Is very encour- aging. They have three ships sched- uled to load at Mobile for China dur ing the next two months with the probability of one or two other ships being ordered here.
 The Knoxville City will be the first vessel to sail on September I with steel rails and accessories of the lat est order placed with the United States Steel corporation by the Chm csc government. This order amounts to 17,00o tons, all of which will be rolled at Birmingham and shipped through the port of Mobile.
 The barges with the steel cargo are now on their way to this port The other steamers to carry the steel to China will be the Fairfield City and the "Chattanooga City4'
 The fact that the steamer Delcc sailed Thursday morning for the Fn- cific coast ports with nearly 4,00a tons of freight loaded at Mobile, prir- cipally cast iron and coil pipe and fittings all from Birmingham, Is I further evidence that the turn in the business tide is near if not actually here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
M'ADO0 DISAPPR0VES
 RAIL FUNDING BILL
By Assoclatcd Press

Washington, August 24.--Disao- provai of the administrations rail road funding bill, recently reported by the Senate interstate commerce committee. was expressed by William G. McAdoo, former director general of railroads. in letter presented 10 the Senate today by Senator Stanley. democrat Kentucky. who requested MT. McAdoo's views after the com mittee had refused to hear him.
 The government is not morally and legally bound as stated by President Harding, to fund the s76s,- 100000 tho railroads owe the govern ment for additions and bettermen.s. Mir. McAdoo asserted He declared "the President must have been mis- led Into making such a statement" adding that the law provides for the funding only of the remaining in- debtedness" of the railroads, which he calculated at s2s3, 900. 900.
 Payment of this balance, Mir Me- Adoo stated, may be deferred 10 years by the railroads provided satisfac- tory security were given and 6 per cent interest were paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
HILL OUT ON BOND
 IN SHOOTING CASE
Hamrick Is Not Seriously Wounded, and Bond Is
 Placed At $4OO

Montgomery, August 24.-(Speciall ] Dr. L. l.. Hill, famed as a surgeon throughout the south, was released from the city prison on $400 bond to answer a charge of assault 10 murder Wednesday afternoon follow < ing the announcement of surgeons that R. A. Hamrick, proprietor of Hamrick's Drug store, was not se- riously injured by bullet which Dr. Hill fired into his body earlier in tie day. Dr. Hill made the bond as soon as it was set and will be given pre- liminary trial on date to be named. MT. Hamrick was examined by sur geons at a local infirmary, and the statement was made that only a flesh wound was Caused by the bullet, which entered the left side of the body, about four inches below tile heart and lodged behind a rib. It was removed after x-ray pictures showed it's location. MT. Hamrick will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Eye witnesses to the shooting testified that the dispute arose over the use of cellar at Hamrick's Drug store which is lo- cated ip.a building leased by Dr. Hill the owner. Dr. Hill has refused to discuss the shooting, at the ad- vice of his brothers, w. W. and Wiley Hill. well known attorneys of Mont gomery, while physicians advised Mir. Hamrck to have nothing to say at this time.
 Dispute starts
 \ Persons who were present when the dispute started said Dr. Hill drove up to the drug store, went in and called for Mir. Hamrick and the two walked to the Perry street side of the drug store, where an argument started about the use of door which led into the cellar. The negro porter who was near said each showed at the other one time, and that Dr. Hill pulled a pistol from his pocket and fired one time. A policeman arrested him and carried him to the police station. where he was held on sus- picion until physicians and surgeons reached the conclusion that .he wound was not dangerous.
 The shooting caused wild excite ment in Montgomery because or the prominence of the two men. Dr. Hill has a reputation far and wide as surgeon and as one of the proprietors of Hills infirmary. His two brothers are among the leading attorneys Of Montgomery and one, W. W. Hill, was 1915 to 1sls His son, J. Lister Hill, now in Europe with American Legion, is another we'll known attorney
 e.sOne brother. T. B. Hill, ets den : tist. while another brother is pastor Of Presbyterian church in Georg:a. Another brother, Dr. F. $. Hill is as sociattd with pr. l.. l.. Hill in tta practice of medicine and surgery. Mr. Hamrick is proprietor of one of the largest drug stores in BiontgoSnsry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
ANNUAL PICNIC TO-DAY

Anniston. August 24.-(Special.) )-- Former service men of every class and members of the Annisson post of the American Legion will stage their first annual picnic at Oxford lake Thursday evening, one of the prime objects of the gathering being the organization of a woman's auxiliary. Tho supper will be served at 7:3o o'clock, and after completion of the organization, the young people will take part in tho social part of the programme. The committee in charge of the supper has been as sured of the presence of a large nun Der of baskets of fried chicken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-25
NEW REVELATIONS IN HUGE FRAUDS.
Girl Employe of American Rubber Company Throws
 Light on SWindIes
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 24-Further reve- lations in the huge frauds alleged to have been perpetrated by Charles W. French and his associates were brought to light today when John W. Clinnin, acting United States district attorney. questioned Miss Esther Lieberman, 22-year- old secretary of the American Rubber company.
 Miss Liebermann acted as private secretary to Rudolph F. Kohn, an official of the rubber company, who Is under arrest. She said the com pany was organized in 1918 with a capital stock of s25.00o. pr. Abra- ham Levy was the president, she said. Shortly after the company was or ganized, kohn became connected with 1t and later after Kohn met French she stated, the concern became tn- voived in financial deals which re- suited in it's being connected with French In the present expose.
 Further information obtained today from James Horace Lcet said to have been F'renchs Cleveland agent, con vinces the district attorneys of tho nation wide operations of French anc his aides, Leet became more lo- ouacious today than when first dues' toned after his arrest.
 "I was afraid to tell about oIi deals, for fear that some one woult get me-" he said to Colonel Clinnin
 I.eet declared he always had beer suspicious of French because th' latter never used his signature 2r any notes or papers that he wa selling. As result of his question ing of Ieet, Colonel Clinnin learne' of projects to build cement Toads IT both Illinois and Ohio ana many other like propositions.
 Late today federal agents went tC Milwaukee with Alva Harshman former private secretary to Frencn whose confessions yesterday dts closed the alleged bands gigantic II nancial deals. It was Milwaukee that negotiations were about to b' closed for purchase of a bank, which according to Harshman's confession wae to he footed.