davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
efrretti PapaI Envoy TO France

,,ns asslo, May 1.-THE French gov
gs,s eAt was officially informed by the
,s s.isan to-day that Monsionor Ger
S.S Fapal Under Secretary of State.
Deen appointed PapaI Nuncjo I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
ARMY Orders

From The Tftbune'a Washin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1s.--Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Miscellaneous
Hampton.
Mellon, Maj. j. h, Q. NJ, C., to Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New combination Passenger and Freight
Ships. Fast. Lnxufiops Steamers,
Key number beside ships name indicates
operator shown botton Of column.
Queenstown, Reulogae, Lenden
FraEa New York
May 24-Jnne 2s-Aug, 2--Panhaudle
90 June .TI1July 12-Aug, 1G-ole North
1 June ei? ss,EJuiy as-Aug. 24-sept. es-
Oct. 30-Ameroa (159).
July 30-Aug. 27--sept 24-George wash
agton $50.
bremen ana RFa From New York
June s--July a5--sept. T-susauehanna
May 2s--July 1s--Aug. s0-oet, 15-Hud-
son C159).
June 15---Juiy 2s-sept 14--oct. ao--Po.
Froln New York
June sModuly 2e-Ang s1-Princsss Ma
May 2i-June so--Aug. 1s-sept, a.
0'~"''''A' SOUTH AMERICA
Rio de Jaaero, MoEtevidea and Buenos
From New York
May 25-Huren !sp;
Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai.
Manila, H0ngkopg.
From SaR Francisco
May 2s--Golden StataP (1esl.
aakShanar hoes, Snanahsls AonEk0nEs
Manila.
EEasn Seattle
June 1a--Aug. 2T--Wenatchee (e8),
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES, EAST INDIES
Henoluiu, Manila, saigon. Singapore. Co
ieEbo, Calcutta,
Frem san Francisco
June 11--Weiverine State t1a5l.
G6ASTWfSE AND HAWAII
Havana; Canal. Los Angeles, sas FFanciscs
and Hawaiiaa islands.
FFeHl Baitinaare
Early June-Hawkeys State fs01.
Haynna, CaEai. Eos Angeles, San Fvaacis-
60, seattle, Yokehama. Kebc, Shanghai,
HeaBk1ng, Manila.
From New York
June 4--silver state l1a6)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

so Afatsen Navigation Co.
f2a Market Street.
San Francisco Cal.
96 South Gay Street, Baltimore, ND
OIL MunseH Steamship Line.
So Beaver Street ri. Y.
Tel Hanover 5l20.
los Pacific Mail =. y. Co.
Hanover Square n. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 4e3e,
sal Market ssrset, San EFaneisoo. Cal.
1873 Admiral Liae.
Seattle, Washington.
II State Street. N. r.
1. c, smith Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Ia9 Z. 4. Mail 8. B. Co., Inc.
as Broadway, Neg York.
Tel Ws!.saall 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20
5HIi adWkENuy
Vague. San Doglinga;. $50 AM IL;
City Island
Passed. Round south

sohr Mary Mills. Eastern nor, ~,
New York. NotN' w
Passed, Bound East
schFs anastaiia New York Cor Eassarn
2art Hazsl ~ JACKSON, New York Tar
&sssarR port. @NA@ Ap1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-20

In underwear, waists, childrens and In
fants' wear; Bway and 10th st.
Louis Roseh, furniture; Bresin.
S. Goldberg, WOODEN piece goods Absr-
deem.
Frank & seder; Charles Frank, wash
skirts; Affiliated Retail Stores 1879
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

ington, visited with her brother,
Grant, for several days the end of
last week.
Don't forget May goth.
Mrs. T. Thorsland, assisted by Mes
danes Knoblauch, Carpenter, and
Fisher, entertained for the M. E. Aid
society on Wednesday evening.
The Womens Social Club of Broad
lawn held their meeting at Mrs.
Platts' last Thursday. After plea
SAINT social hour, a delicious lunch
was served.
In the church announcements this
week will be found detailed informa-
tlon regarding a big Epworth Lea
que Rally which will be held in Hope
next Monday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Haviland
and Philip, accompanied by Mrs. G..
w. Kotts, autoed to Fargo on Friday
OF last week and attended the District
Bankers Convention.
A number of local base ball fans
went to Finley Wednesday evening
and saw the Finley sphere tossers
administer 8 to 0 defeat to the
fast Aneta-Sharon Aggregation.
The business men of the city are
invited to meet with the American
Legion on Monday evening at the
City Hall to discuss plans for the
celebration to be staged on June 18th
Robt. Walker is having the rear
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
Locals
As We Heard Them

misery" May 30th.
See "Who's Always in Trouble"
May 3Oth.
Summer vacation begins to-mor-
row at 4:O0 o'clock.
Cashier X. w. Haviland transact
ed business in Cooperstown Monday
evening.
Mesdames Carl and Lee Miller
were passengers for Fargo on the
train this evening.
A heavy rain storm visited this Sec
tion of the state early this morning
and present indications are more to
follow.
F. E. Curry, of Finley, was busi-
ness visitor in Hope Wednesday night
going from here to Neville this
morning.
j. P. Rowe is busy this week build
ing a two story porch on the rear of
the building occupied by Robt. Nc
Laughlin.
Miss Meta Miller, of Yakima, Wash
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

iice house, torn down and will then
build on an addition to his billiard
parlor. Contractor L. o. Finn is do
ing the work.
See misery Moon" May 30th.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet for their
business meeting in the lecture room
OF the church on Wednesday next.
A public supper will be served by Mrs
John Mccullough and Mrs. Glen
Brace to which all friends and neigh
bors are invited.
The old boiler at the light plant
had a touch of heart trouble again
this week and as result we were
without Juice" for 4S hours. A
strong stimulant has been admins
tered to her and here's hoping she
will hang together until the new
engines are coupled up.
D. D. Sullivan's Optical Specialist
of Fargo, will visit Hope May 81. All
those having defective eyesight or
who need to have their glasses chang
ed or renewed will please call at the
Hotel on the above date and have
their eyes examined Special atten-
ton given to school children.
Christ Jensen, of Luverne, passed
through Hope this morning on his
way to Finley to attend a meeting
OF the Board of County Commission
ers held to consider a petition of the
patrons of the school district to take
in more territory. Owing to there be-
ing shortage of signatures the ques-
ton of enlarging the district was
turned down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson
have received notice from the War
of his building, formerly used for an
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

Department that the body of theif
81 n, Earle ". w;.o t:iel On the bat
tie field in France, is being prepared
for shipment to the United States. On
it's arrival here the local post of the
American Legion, which is named in
his honor, will bury the remains with
full military honors.
Misery" will be here May 30th.
Owing to the cold, wet weather
Play Day was postponed. from Sat-
urday to the following Monday and
was then pulled off according to sche-
dule. Several thousand people from
all parts of the county were in atten-
dance and in spite of the cold south
wind seemed to enjoy every number
ON the big program. Elsewhere in
this issue will be found the list of
prize winners.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

On account of our increasing city
trade and the many requests from
our patrons for delivery service
here In town, we have decided to de-
liver, free of charge each Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings
only. Phon in your orders and we
will bring them to you.-South End
Farmers Shipping Assn. ct.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
SPECIAL MEETING OF VOTERS

Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 7th' day of June, A. d.
1921, meeting of the voters of
Hope Special School District will be
held at the City Hall in the City of
Hope, in Hope Specia School District
in the County of Steele and State of
North Dakota for the purpose of de-
termining upon the question of is
suing bonds of said School District
in the sum of Thirty Five Thousand
Dollars ($35,O0O.0O), said bonds to
be made payable in twenty years
from date of issue, and to bear in
terest at the rate of four ca per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually.
Which proposed bonds are to be is
sued for the purpose of raising mon
ey to redeem warrants outstanding
drawn on the building fund.
This meeting will begin at nine
O'Clock A. NJ, and close at four o.
clock p. NJ, of said day.
Dated at Hope, N. D., this 9th
day OF May, A. D. 1921.
BY order of Board of Education,
F. R. PHILIP, Dist. Clerk.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-19

THE CREAM MARKETING nav
highest market price for cream at
our station and you will make mon
ey by selling to us. We meet all
competition. Bridgeman Russell Co.
F. w. Ruppelius, Agent. ct
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
MORE WET WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR OCT

Professor G. R. Petite, who lectur
ed here last spring on the relation.
ship between the motion of the plan
cts and our weather, has been max.
ing some recent predictions, accord.
ing to a Plentywood dispatch, that
foretell bad weather after the 10th
of October. Prof. Petite, it will be
remembered, predicted on his visit
here last spring that June would be
a month of heavy rainfall, a predic-
ton that came true.
Prof. Petite Says: "In my former
articles and my lectures | have stat
ed that the Mercury period ending
on July 9th, would probably give
US a month of very good harvest
weather, with nothing more than
light local showers until the last of
August when we enter another Mer-
curry period running to the 18th of
September, and | will name the 9Th,
18th and 18th of September as cen
tiers of the weather disturbance, with
rain neal those dates.
1 would advise the farmers to
either thresh of stack their crops as
quickly as possible as | believe there
will be unusually bad weather after
the 10th of October, but good wealth
er the last ten days of September
and the first ten of October"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
EXCHANGE
SELLS BOND ISSUE

The Equity Cooperative Exchange
has just completed the 1~oatation OF
a 100000 terminal elevator bond is
sue through Chicago sources, and the
bonds have been disposed of. They
bear 7 per cent interest, mature in
five years, and were issued in de-
nominations of $500, $500 and ST.
900.
The Chicago house that handled
the issue, after procuring all infor-
nation possible upon the Equity Co
operative Exchange, including refer
ences from some of the big banks of
the Twin Cities, issued a statement
to the public in which it declared
that:
"The company enjoys excellent
standing and has a net worth of over
$4,000, 100000. It's net income for
the year 1920 was $121,365,25 and
the value of the elevator, ground and
building is $32O,00O.00
eve recommend these bonds as an
unusually we'll secured prime invest
ment. Pending the engraving of per-
manent bonds, interim certificates
will be delivered. Payment is made
in Chicago or New York Exchange.
Orders may be ~telegraphed at our ex-
pense." The issue met with quick
favor among investors and has now
been entirely disposed of.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
TO WASHINGTON FOR
FINANCE FOR FARMERS

w. F. Schilling, president of the
Twin City Milk Producers Associa-
ton, president of the Farmers FL
nance Corporation and director of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, is
leaving this week for Washington,
D. c., at the request of j.. M. Ander-
son to assist in procuring credits
from the government to assist in
moving the northwestern grain crop.
Mr.. Anderson is president of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, and
also is sales manager for the U. S.
Grain Growers, Inc, which is now be-
ginning to handle a considerable vol
ume of grain through the Equity.
The need for finances to help farm
ers move the crop has never been
greater than this season, and Mr.. An
derson and Mr.. Schilling have be-
gun a vigorous campaign, which it is
believed will receive substantial con-
gressional and senatorial aid for pro-
curing funds.
While some other wheat grower
organizations have applied for funds
from the same source, the Equity Co.
operative Exchange is the only one
representing a large membership and
the ownership of property. Besides
the 100000 or 100000 bush
els of grain that the Equity expects
to handle on its w account, the U.
S. Grain Growers Inc, in North Da-
kota alone have signed up about TO-
100000 bushels, which will also be
handled by the Equity.
The combined amount for which
Mr.. Schilling and the Equity are max
ing application totals over 25,000,-
600 bushels, and includes the farm
ers of Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana, as much Montana grain al
ways moves to market through the
Twin Cities and Superior-Duluth.
The membership of the Equity Co
operative Exchange alone is 21, 000
most of whom are grain growers,
while the Equity handles almost as
much grain from outside PURGE as
from it's own members and elevators.
(Mr. Schilling was at one time
owner and editor of the Mortified
News and started the farmers of
Rice county on the road to wealth
BY advocating cooperation on Hol-
stein cattle.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
WILL D AT FAIR

A. J. Ogaard, of the Agricultural
College at Bozeman, will be n of
the judges at the country fair, ac-
cording to word received here this
week.
MI. Ogaard is said to be the head
mar at the Agricultural college in
judging agricultural products and the
fair management consider themselves
fortunate in being able to secure his
services.
Besides acting as a judge at the
fair Mr.. Ogaard will give a talk or
%dairying, and this alone will be well
worth coming a long ways to hear
Circle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
IMPORTANT MEETING
AT WHITEFISH $40

In a circular letter addressed to
"all those interested in Northern
Montana" Chas. R. Hauke, its presi-
dent that the third annual
convention of the Northern Montana
Development Assn. and the Montana
Division of the T. R. I. Highway AS
ISOLATION, also the first annual con-
vention of the Western Division
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon of the t. R. l. Highway As
ISOLATION will be held at Whitefish on
the 9Th, 9 tn and 10th of September,
1921.
Some of the important issues for
discussion and action are as follows:
Plans for new marking and re-
marking of the highway.
Plans for bringing about the com
pletion of the road thru the Roosevelt
pass before 1925.
Plans for furthering county road
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
VOLT NEWS-CAN
q

Nh. Rauch, Mr.. Wall and Mr.. I'm
rau have each purchased a Ford
truck for grain hauling. Mr.. Unrau
bought his truck in Williston and
autoed to Wolf Point with it Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mccain made a business trip
to Wolf Point Monday.
The dance at the Liberty school
was enjoyed by a nice sized crowd.
Mrs. Ray Trowbridge left for her
home in Williston Monday after
spending a few weeks at the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Readicker.
The Liberty school opens Tuesday
with Mrs. Mccain as teacher.
Miss Josephine Robin accom-
panied Nate Green out from the
Poinnt Friday and returned Monday.
This kind of weather makes a fell
low feel like getting in his winters
supply of coal.
Carl Clayton of Wolf Point spent
Sunday at the Robin home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Plans for urging the development
of bisecting trails.
Plans for urging the construction
of permanent tourist camps.
Plans for educational and publicity
campaign.
Discussion of National Highway
bills now before Congress.
General discussion of Highway is
sues, election of officers and selection
of city for 1922 convention.
This highway proposition is not a
one man idea. 1t will be Just as
great a memorial to one of our great
est Americans and mean just as much
in dollars and cents to your commu-
nifty as you make it.
1t is urged that a large, active and
representative delegation be appoint
ed from each community at once and
a notice of such appointments be sent
to Secretary H. B. Tyson, Glasgow,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
MASONIC MEETING AT
HINSDALE, SEPT. 18TH

The Masonic Welfare Association
of Northeastern Montana will meet
at Hinsdale on Wednesday afternoon
September 28th, from 2:30 to $50,
at the invitation of Kyle Lodge No.
95, A. F. A. M, concluding with a
banquet from $3.50 to 1880, permit
ting the Masons in attendance to
catch the evening train in both direc-
tions.
Judge L. L. Galloway of Virginia
City will deliver the principal address
and several interesting features are
planned.
All master Masons in good stand
ing in the district are invited.
F. E. Gillette,
Chairman Invitation Com.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Miss Margaret Brownlee autoed
out with Emmit Carroll Saturday to
attend the dance.
Miss Thelma Anderson came out
from the Point Tuesday to spend a
few days at Colgan's.
Gerald Smith returned to Volt
Tuesday after enjoying a two weeks
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin, in Wolf Point.
Joe Robin left for Glasgow We'd
nesday to look after his farming in
terests north of Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
SAND CREEK ITEMS
q g q & .

September is here with its cool
pleasant days, which are a gentle re-
minder to the farmer that the corn
must be cut and shocked before Jack
Frost quietly slips along some night.
Harry Seminars of Great Falls is
visiting for a few days with his
brother, Henry and family.
r. w. Weirs has begun hauling
grain to market. Mr.. Weirs says he
doesn't know e~xatcly what his grain
yield was as the machine tally failed
to work, but nevertheless all bins are
full and bursting, which should be
satisfactory.
Miss Helen Seminars is recovering
from a severe sore throat.
Clarence Stephenson visited last
Sunday with Wayne Sackett.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars and son Max
returned from Great Falls the latter
part of last week.
The new threshing rig is thresh-
ing for A. B. Hubbard this week.
B. H. Wilson has been drilling win
ter rye.
Styer Bros. have begun to cut an
80 acre field of corn. The corn crop
is better than ever before.
Guy Sickles and family called at
the Fred Sackett home Sunday af-
ternoon.
B. H. Wilson made a trip to Wolf
Point Saturday.
John Cahill has purchased a new
wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Styer and
Harry Seminars autoed to Wolf Point
Monday making the trip in Mr.. Som
mars car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
RECIPE FOR HOME R E

Home brew, its qualities and how
to make it, is one of the things that
has caused considerable worry to the
minds of many a person, and fol-
their benefit on the subject, we pub
fish the following recipe which has
been invented (?) by n of u To-
cal sports and vouched for as Al
quality by him: Chase a bull-frog
three miles and gather the hops; to
the hops add the following: Ten gal
Ions of tan bark, one-half pint of
shellac, one cup of seedless r~aisins,
bar of homemade soap, m hunk
of ~limberger cheese. Boil mixture
thirty-six hours, then strain through
an /. w. WIS sock to keep from
working, then bottle and add one
grasshopper to each pint to give the
kick.-Elk Point Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

q q q q q q q q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
Keep Well and Be Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

q g q agag g q z
II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

MOTHERS MAKE MEN.
By T. II. WALKER

CAMUEL MATTHEW'S VAUGHAN,
- head of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works in Philadelphia, has had wide
experience in the selection as well as
the handling of men.
He admits hat he has a method, q
secret, in making his selections.
HE FINDS OUT WHAT KIND OF
A MOTHER A BOY HAS, and pays
no attention to the father. In the
curse Of a long business life he has
made few exceptions to this rule.
This theory of Mr.. Vauclain has a
negative as well as a positive side.
1t explains not only why so many
undistinguished fathers have distin-
guished sons, but also why SO many
fathers who are failures have sons
who are successful.
There are two sides to the question.
For n thing there is a tendency on
the part of a boy to derive his pre-
dominant traits from his mother.
For another, the mother is obvious
ly more instrumental than the father
in creating the environment which
plays a large part in the development
of the sons.
In the average home the problem
of providing a minimum of income
which is the duty of the father-is
much less complicated than the prob
lem of making both ends meet-which
is the problem Of the mother.
Long before statesmen ever dreamed
Of a budget system, that method was
familiar to the m In n n
GRAFTON after another they have had
to pay their way with that
did not increase in proportion as the
families grew.
The c~arefulness, prudence and fore
sight that a woman displays in run
ming her house naturally show them
selves in the bringing up of her men
children. If she is incompetent and
shiftless in one direction, she will be
the same in the other.
The mother, as distinguished from
the father, has played a leading part
in the formative period Of men of con-
spicuous genius who have lifted them
selves ''by their bootstraps" into places
of great eminence.
The mothers Of Abraham Lincoln
and Napoleon BOnaparte supply the
only available explanations of the rise
IN InQdnrShin Of fuy0 mon Who a ra
of success, under the most diff
fcult circumstances.
In each case a powerful, dominant
character made possible the passage
from a log cabin to the White House
and from Corsica to the leading place
IN Europe and an imperial throne.
In our own time the supreme quail
tiles of Marshal Foch are traceable
to the powerful individuality Of his
From the dawn Of history to the
day, in sacred and secular
affairs, the influence of the mother
las always been the greatest factor
the development Of ability or ge- :
Illus. She has been the source Of in
spiration as she was the source of
icing. /:
Sometimes she has pulled the chill
iren, handicapped by the fathers
characteristics up to her own level. :
Sometimes she has pushed them :
lbove both herself and the father by :
IN indomitable determination that :
poverty nor i'll fortune Of any :
lind should interfere with her am :
:
MI. Vauclain's plan of selection will :
erve it's purpose in the great majority :
# instances. He is safe in conclud- :
ng that if the boy had the right kind :
f a mother he can count on his being :
he right kind of a boy. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
GOSSIP"

. "CossIP" or GOSSIP" as
" Chaucer spelled it, was
! the name given by the Hamp-
, shire peasantry to the persons
who acted as sponsors in bap-
, tism, the godfathers and god
|, mothers. 1t was a compound
word, made up Of the name
|, Sod" and the word 'sib," still
used in Scotland In the sense of
"akin"-the meaning being that
the gossip was akin to God and
stood in this relation to the
child, a sense which is still ex-
tant in u own word "god-
parent"
Considering gossip" In it's
ordinary use as one addicted to
tattling or prattling or the car
rying of tales and it appears to
bear little relation to the word
as originally coined. But 1t
should be remembered that the
~"gossibs" were brought by a
common sponsorship into a
close familiarity with one an
other, which led eventually to
trivial, idle talk and the carry
ing of information from n to
another. That this failing is
not peculiar to Anglo-Saxon
godparents is evident from an
examination of the French word
commerage and the fact that
commere has passed through
precisely the same stages as
its English equivalent.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-08

Talk is cheap, but, like other cheap
things; it is apt to prove expensive
in the end.-Ex.
Put off until tomorrow only the
things you should not do at all.-Ex.