davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Well.

As Many a Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Ask your neighbori
Andrew Kregness, carpenter, Third
st. and Tenth Ave-, Roundup, Mont,
says: Some time ago I had an at
tack of kidney disorder. The kidney
%secretions passed too often and that
bothered me, especially at night, be-
cause 1 had to get up so many times.
I bought some Doan's Kidney Pills
and a short use OF them helped me SO
much, 1 continued using them until
1 was entirely cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kregness had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

sires it until July 2, 1926. In addi-
ton he must give Haugen a 50-mile
ride every Sunday for the
next three months.
SpOkane-When an automobile
driven by w. F. Callahan of Wallace,
Idaho, foreman of the Callahan Zinc
Lead Milling company of Interstate,
plunged over an eight-foot embank-
ment on the Apple Way, IA miles
from Spokane, his ~fiancee, Miss Ruth
aged "a, and Mrs. Bertha
Wilson, aged %, both of Spokane,
were instantly killed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
roc
LATE

Death only a matter Of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
GOLD MEDAL
Ak@AEM ON
" Hy.GuAA) ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
Glacier Park Blooming

Glacier park this year has the
greatest p%rofusion of flowers and all
forms OF vegetation in its history.
Tourists are taking greater delight
in the beautiful region than ever be-
fore.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

REAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE and Business Exchange
Arthur D. Johnson Sales Co., PA Ford
Block. Great Falls, Mont.
AssAYERs. oHEMIsTs. ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
10s No. wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia.
00LLEoTIoNs
WE ARE the only bonded adjustment
company In Montana We are bonded
with National Surety Co.. Of New York.
Resources Sic, 900, 900. HELENA AID
JUsTAENT CO, HELENA, MONT.
TEACHERS NEEDED
ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Peyton
Bldg, Spokane. Teachers for all posi-
lions, Try US.
TEACHERS WANTED-To register FREE
at The Charleston Teachers Agency, 512
Sycamore St., Charleston, Washington.
WANTED - GRADE, HIGH SCHOOL,
special teachers; vacancies reported daily.
Clark Teachers Agency, Spokane.
HELP WANTED
WIRELESS-Our wireless school to open
August LIST. Write for particulars.
Pacific Telegraph Institute, Spokane.
LEARN BY DOING II ACTUAL WORK
Largest automobile mechanics and vul-
c~anizing school in west. Montana Auto
School, 123 So. Main St, Butte. Mont.
500 to $500 a month; wonderful invention;
every auto owner buys at sight; tell
their friends. National advertising helps
you make sales. Ends punctures, pre-
vents blow;outsi increases mileage. Used
going fast. Address Room 207 Lewisohn
Block, Butte, Mont.
TNLHIRAPHY (both Morse and Wire
less), taught quickly. Recognized by
officials as largest and best school in
dous demand, $3.50 to S21o monthly. Can
earn living expenses spare time. FREE
booklet. Butte College Telegraphy. Butte.
AGENTS WANTED FOR NEW AUTO
necessity. Nothing else like it. Every
driver a prospect. Liberal commission.
e.. S. Tarr & Co, PIG Colman Building,
Seattle, Wash.
SALESMAN that can sell a steering device
for a Ford to the owner can make $4,000.
Midwest Brokerage Co., Box 1913. Bill
lings, Montana.
MANgscEIrT TYPIsT
MANUSCRIPT TYPIST. SOC, 1000 words.
Carbon. Lloyd Kendall, Boone, Iowa.
PAINTs. OILS. etc.,.
FROM FACTORY TO CONSUMER Buy
your roof paint, house paint, barn paint,
automobile oil, tractor oil, from the man
ufactnrer direct and save dealers profits.
salesman's commissions and other unne-
cessary overhead. OUR PRICES WILL
SURPRISE YOU! Write for prices and
color cards. The Republic Products Co,
Inc, Prospect Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICESA large collection Of pictures
and descriptions of beautiful ladies sent
free to any one upon request. Address
Prof. Ward. 1887, Valley. Nebr.
oppopru1xrv |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
RECIPES SIGNED BY WOMEN
WHO SUBMITTED THEM
This Cook Book Was Published
For the Benefit Of Great Falls
New Meadow Lark
Country Club

Send $1.1O to GREAT FALLS COOK
BOOK, BOX 1890, GREAT FALLS,
MONTANA, and the book will be
sent to you, postage paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
A Limited Number of Copies
of the
GREAT FALLS
COOK BOOK
ARE FOR SALE FOR
$l.lO
POSTAGE INCLUDED


This Cook Book contains upward
of six hundred recipes furnished
by Great Falls women who have
tested them. There are the
most up-to-date recipes for all
kinds of bread, soups, fish, eggs,
cheese dishes, chatting dishes,
vegetables, poultry and game,
meats, salad dressings, sand
witch Filings, salads, pies, pud-
dings, cookies, cakes, icing,
jams, pickles, sauces and mis-
.cellaneous recipes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14
FARM WANTED

OIL LEASES close to Miranda Oil Well
and Hughes Petroleum Well in Webb Co.
acre tracts. S1.50 to $500 per acre, ac-
cording to location. A chance of a life
time. Also leases in 100 other counties.
THE WALKER COMPANY, 226-227 Be
dell Bldg, San Antonio, Texas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

200 ACRES STOCK and wheat ranch for
sale at $500 per acre, Have struck oil
four miles from ranch. James N. Bing-
ham, Whitlash, Liberty Co, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-14

of decided land, good water, fair build
ings, located so that LOO acres forest
reserve goes with land. Have to sell on
account of ickness ASK $3.50 per acre.
Annie McGinnis. Stanford. Mont.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

Hea lrieana "a.
cotton ii7rss, Qraia, presisions. Coz.
Pop aHad AN sugar sna csffss
a....N..f H.tHu lH NIr uHaau.
HfHHn aaHnansa.
Do .fHu.I COTTON AZ
amHfin nf fhs Hss Orleans Cuffaa
at ~ Trade -snuirtr Fr.
HINHna Nufare ffraharss
..rr Cotton lfr.isiu. .
Hs |Hff.r errhans.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
WANTED
WANTED 10 RENT

WANTED no REST
Permanent resident couple OF
Corpus Christi desires to rent
five co.. six-room house boz Bluff
section House .i'l bc wanted
preferably about July ID and
not later than August
Parties cn furnish best of
references md assure OWNERS
tha' best of carc wi.l bo tahen
0f the property
NJ you are uoW rcmug
o. house. bat contemplate NOV
ing about the time mentioned
above. you would confer % fav.
or by addressing the under
signed
Address 80 curc 1lc Caller
giving fulI information
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
FOR RENT

r"E HNNT Furnished .irr. .n rHr.
.ar "f "r couple iHf 500
.
U.. ...I f.u.n nols. .. Iluau
.Il r r.H.H H.m-
I.n
H. ..u ..... .ut
goo UaIH i..'
r.H .u .nuan.a .nf,m.n.
ror nGNT Tul.e Dbl. r.D.ao.m moo
s.u furnished apartment 900 South
rhauatf.'
IAulI .. N.In.m HH,.. .t. .nI
sai.-
p0oAs far rsnt BY doy we.s o., non,h.
ssvor iieicL i9th nhaparrai
nuuns $40 Furnished apartments
ror RESIST rar.iah.l Noon reason
-N1 afH asf Doe. .i.pa r'l.
n.1s n 6aa.-a
non fstF u,I ,.m rH nrr
h-ih '..5 300 mfh
ron msT m.s n 49,, ur..
he "an Hn
OrH ll I.u N.. H.
~ h.t- .a.aa.staa
TIHH. UH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20

soc our used cars uefrrr 300 buy
yearly aiw"fs tufd on hand Hght
lfireu Hss3d Terms Norton aaf.s a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
HELP WANTED MALE.

w.s.rn
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
High Officials Pay
Visit To COIviIIe
Immediate Steps to Be TAX
en- to Stop Smuggling of
Liquor Into u. S.

What is taken to be a forerunner
of an active campaign to stop the
smuggling of all liquors and mar
cotics into this country from Canada,
was the visit made by Roy C. Lyle,
federal prohibition director for the
state of Washington and Millard |.
Harrison, collector of customs for the
state, to this city the latter part of
last week.
While the exact nature of the visit
made to Colville by Mr.. Lyle and
Mr.. Harrison is not known, it is gen.
orally believed that both men want
to become acquainted with the places
that the bootleggers have been using
to smuggle their liquor into this
country. Another purpose for the
visit is that the men also desire to
become acquainted with the workings
of their new offices.
That the visit has made both
Mr.. Lyle and Mr.. Harrison realize
that the job of supressing the liquor
and narcotic traffic is an exceedingly
difficult one was intimated by MEM
bers of their party. Three reasons
were assigned for this. Being
the topography of the country
around the border, the Canadian
liquor regulations and the compare
lively few customs officers and pro-
hibition agents.
While the trip in Colville was a
short one lasting only few hours,
yet the party gained valuable infor-
nation which they intend to use in
their campaign to enforce the laws.
At Northport, where longer stay
was made, different conditions were
investigated some of which are be-
lieved to have an important bearing
on the liquor and narcotic traffic.
AS one of the members of the party
intimated, the best way to suppress
the traffic now being carried on by
booze runners is for the closer CO.
operation of the Canadian and Ameri-
can officials. This is being done by
prohibition directors in Minnesota,
North Dakota and Montana, and the
results achieved so far show that it
has proven a great success.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
COlville Valley Wonderful
Says Philip F. w. Peck

"You have a wonderful country to
live in"
These words coming from the lips
of Philip F. w. Peck, member of one
of the wealthiest families of Chicago,
gives the people of the Colivlle val
ley some idea of what the people of
the middle west and east think of the
great northwest.
Mr.. Peck, who is interested in the
Old Dominion Mining company, was
on his way to the coast when he
dentally the Old Dominion mine.
While here, Mr.. Peck was the guest
of State Senator w. Lon johnson.
Asked what he thought of the Old
Dominion, Mr.. Peck replied, that not
being mining man he only knew
what Senator Johnson and W. H.
Linney, president Of the company,
had told him. He did, however, in
innate that he was highly pleased
with the work undertaken so far
"My family has never taken cent
out of the mine that did not go
back into it for development" said
Mr.. Peck. "We intend to develop
the mine SO that it can be made
valuable asset to Colville and Ste
vens county"
The mountains in and around Col
vile and the fertility of the valley
were the things that attracted Mr..
Peck's attention. Living in Chicago
where one has to travel many miles
to see the handiwork of nature, it
did not take long for him to realize
that this part of the northwest was
blessed with wonderful scenery.
"The soil here is wonderful and l
have heard a great deal of comment
on it since my arrival" stated Mr..
Peck. The best apples | have ever
tasted have come from this part of
the country and the other fruit
grown here is far above the average"
With Senator johnson, Mr.. Peck
visited the site of the proposed dam
for the Washington Water Power
company at Kettle Falls and stated
that in his opinion the work con-
templated is one of the engineering
feats of the world.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
COLVILLE BOY TAKES PLACE
IN SCIENTIFIC CIRCLES

Three pamphlets have found their
way to the editors desk. One is en-
titled "Studies in Orchard Manage
ment" and "Factors Influencing Fruit
Development in the Apple" which is
a reprint from the annual report OF
the agricultural experiment station
of the University Of Maine.
The second is "Sterility in Wheat
Hybrids and Sterlity Relationship
and Endospeln Development" re-
print from "Genetics," scientific
periodical published under the auspi-
ces of the universities Of Harvard,
Princeton, Cornell, Johns Hopkins
and Columbia.
The third is a copy of "Science"
published in New York containing an
article on "Cromosome Relationship
in Wheat"
All are under the authorship Of
Karl Sax, of the department of plant
eugenics and experimental research,
University OF Maine.
Mr.. Sax, who is the eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Sax of Colville,
is a native of Colville, graduate Of
the high school and the state college,
and is now about to take his doctors
degree at Harvard, being under leave
of absence from the University Of
Maine for that purpose.
His principal research work is
being put upon apples, potatoes, beans
and oats, and although but 28 years
of age has made himself an integral
part of the scientific world by his
creative work in agricultural science.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 16-Pomona grange, Meyers
Falls.
Nov. 22-Charles Gorst.
ceum.
Nov. 3-Thanksgiving eve dance,
band auditorium.
Nov. 24-Thanksgiving.
Nov. 29-Public sale, VIM. Robbins,
miles northeast of Colville.
Dec. 3+Band dance, band audi
torium.
Dec. 1O-Band dance, band audi
torium.
Dec. 21-Skeyhill.
Dec. 22-First day of winter.
Dec. 24-Christmas eve dance,
band auditorium.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Dec. 3O-New Years eve dance,
band auditorium.
lyceum.
Jan. 5-Filipino Quartet, high
school lyceum.
Jan. 17-Florentine Musicians,
high school lyceum.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
JAMES PETTY RECEIVERS
SIGHT AFTER 30 YEARS

Word has been received in Colville
that James Petty successfully un-
derwent an operation in Kansas City
which removed the cataracts from
his eyes, and that he will permanent
ly regain his sight. Mr.. Petty has
been gradually losing his sight for
30 years, awaiting the time when an
operation could be successfully per-
formed. This summer he went to
Kansas City where he has relatives,
and was recently operated.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
Judges May Hold
Convention Here
Colville City Bar Invites
Superior Court Judges
to Convene Here

The possibility of holding con-
vention of all superior court judges
of the counties of eastern Washing
ton loomed as certainty Wednes-
day, when it became known that the
members of the Colville city bar
through Judge D. H. Carey of the Ste
vens county superior court, had ex
tended an invitation to all the su
perior court judges of eastern Wash
ington and their wives to meet here
probably the first part of next July.
According to Judge Carey, the pur-
pose of the meetijky would be to re-
wise the rules for the superior courts
of the eastern part of the state so
that the same set of rules which
would apply to Stevens county would
be in force in Spokane or Yakima
county.
"Preliminary plans for the meet
ing" stated Judge Carey, "is to have
a committee of five attorneys, mem
i'-IE VI LHt bSil VI 'SlSl'lIl w ttNiiiilS
ton, act a. an adv, DRY committee in
he drafting ol rule such a meet
ing would be q prnat benefit to the
visiting superior court judges and
also attorneys rron counties on. sid
o. the county where the trial would
he held.
In picyioua years the Judge OF the
superior courts from all over the
state have met and decided on certain
court rules that would help stand
ardize the work in their courts.
Realizing that there were great
many points which come up in the
courts of eastern Washington that
did not apply in the western part
of the state, decided to get together
and draft set of six rules that ap-
piled to their courts only.
Seventeen judges and five lawyers
would attend the convention. Spo-
kane county with five judges would
head the counties in sending the lar
gest numbers Of judges. The attor-
neys have yet to be named.
Should the convention be held in
Colville it is expected that the var
ious lakes and streams in and
around the city would be visited in
taking up of the spare moments of
the Judges, attorneys and their wives.
Although nothing definite has been
done regarding the location Of the
place where the convention will be
held, members of the Colville city
bar and Judge d. II. Carey are ac-
lively at work to have the convention
held here.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
Deer Park High School
Wins from COlville II. S.

If the big Paige touring car that
Charles Carey was driving to Deer
Park last Saturday had not had the
misfortune to suffer four punctures
on the way, when the Colville high
school football team might have ended
its season with win. As it was,
Deer Park, taking advantage that
the local team had only nine players
to start the game, rushed over
touchdown in the first two minutes
of play and won the most exciting
game played at Deer Park this sea-
son Id to 6.
As is generally the case most foot
ball teams run into trouble during
the game. But with Colville it was
different Besides Carey, four mem
bers of the eleven, all regulars, were
passengers in the big Paige. BY the
time the game was well under way,
the cav with its players and driver
arrived in Deer Park A quick change
of clothing enabled the players to
get into the game late in the first
period
Had Colvillc been able to solve the
short quick passes that the Deer
Park eleven built its otfense around
another story might have been writ
ten. As it was, Deer Park men
showed uncanny ability to shoot and
s.aE ne forward passes. 1t was by
thi stem that the winners made
their last touchdown, placing short
snappy forV ard pass over Colville's
go~l lle for the final points of the
g;ri".
l'hn first acore of the game, made
by Deer Park, came within the first
two minutes of play when Eslick,
playing center, passed the ball five
feet over De Greif's head, the win
ners recovering for a touchdown.
After the first score, the local team
came back and pounded the home
teams line carrying the ball to mid
field only to lose it on down when
it threatened the Deer Park goal.
Headed by DeGreif in the second
quarter, Colville took the ball from
one end of the field to the other by
straight line bucks, DeGreif going
over for the only Colville score on
line plunge from the Deer Park 20
yard line. The rest of the period
both elevens played high class foot
ball carrying the ball for good yard
age in midficd but losing it on downs
when they went into the opposing
teams territory.
Rcsorting to the use of the for
ward pass, Deer Park made several
advances into Colvile's territory in
the third period only to lose the ball
when the home teams defense stiff
cned. Commanding all their football
ability, the Deer Park eleven started
on another drive towards the Colville
goal With goal to go, the signal
for another pass was given and this
time the ball landed into the waiting
arms of Deer Park player across
the line Goal was kicked making
the score Ia to 6.
The fourth and final quarter found
both teams playing an even game,
Deer Park to increase the score and
Colville to tie it. Given the ball in
midfeld both elevcns could make
consistent yardage and once into their
opponents territory, the punch was
lacking to put the ball over The
game ended with the ball in Colville's
possession in midfeld.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19
Hunter Creek Water Case
Report to Be Made Soon


That the report of the state SUI
pervisor of hydraulics in the case of
the Hunter creek water case for de-
termining the various water rights on
that stream will be rendered to the
Stevens county superior court before
December |, was the statement of
Charles j. Bartholet, assistant super
visor of hydraulics of the department
of conservation and development.
Praise for the new irrigation law
was also voiced by Mr.. Bartholet who
said that all those who had been
opposed to such measure when it
was first proposed are now strongly
for it.
"Many judges and attorneys who
doubted that the law would be ap-
plicable when it was first proposed
now realize that it is a great i'm
provement over the old law" said
Mr.. Bartholet. with this law the
persons concerned in any water right
case have right to appeal to the
state supervisor of hydraulics if they
feel that they are not getting a
square deal"
In the report of the adjudication of
the Hunter creek water rights, the
rights of each water user along the
creek will be stated If no Objec-
tions are handed in against the re-
port, Judge d. H. Carey will enter
a decree which will be the final ad-
judication.
Two other streams the Chez V2ckie
and Alder creeks in the southwestern
part of the county in the Columbia
slopes are now under the process of
adjudication according to Mr.. Barth-
olet. No mention was made Of when
the report on the adjudication of the
rights of these two creeks would be
handed in to Judge Carey.
"The people throughout the state
and especially in eastern Washington
Nave tDI1lt W IcdltEC iiiiStttioh
means a great DEAL" said Mr.. Bar
tholet. This is especially true of
Stevens county. At the present time
there are Is applications from this
county for new irrigation develop
ments.
"Most important of all is the fact
that irrigation is producing crops
worth millions of dollars on land that
before irrigation was thought to ne
useless. Last year on irrigated land,
the county of Yakima produced crops
amounting to $35 100000 That, how
ever, is just a part of what the irri-
gated lands of the state are now
producing"
Marvin Chasc, one Of the foremost
irrigation adrc2., les in the state and
the present state supervisor Of hy-
draulics, is responsible for the in
crease of the irrigation projects
started in this county due to the fact
that he realized that with the ma
tural water power resources OF the
county irrigation %ouIG be the best
thing that the peor,e of the county
could do to increase the value of their
lands.
Mr.. Bartholet is ais" sponsor for
the statement that series OF
measurements embracing all the
small streams in the county has been
taken and that the amount of water
that each water user should have ac-
cording to his land il already on hand
in the office of the state supervisor
of hydraulics. Should an application
come in for water right to be used
in irrigation, the investigation would
be made of the application and the
amount of water needed could be
computed from the measurement of
the stream now in the possession OF
Mr.. Chase and his associates.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19

Charles Wingham returned Thurs
day from trip to Alberta, covering
Medicine Hat and Lethbridge. He
found cold weather and plenty of
snow.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dreifus and family
of Colfax were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Laz Dannheiser Mrs.
Dannheiser drove as far as Spokane
with them, returning Monday evening.