davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-11-10

II Mrs. V. L. Roy has returnc'
t from New Orleans, where she tool
her little grandson a couple o
weeks ago to a specialist, bringins
him back very much improved
Mrs. Caffery. who was visiting
in Lafayette with her little
daughter at the time her son wa;
taken i'll, and joined her rlother al
once, returned with her.
Exclusive agents for the celebrated
Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes-the
all wool line Of guaranteed clothes.
-SEMMELMAN'S
| The regular monthly meeting of
The League of Woman Voters
will be held Monday. November
14th, at 6:15. at the Elks. when
Supt. Hooper will be the principal
speaker of the evening, explaining
the application of the Special Tax
recently voted in the Special
School election. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Our shoe department offers some of
the seasons latest novelties in classy,
dressy footwear; we have shoes for
any and every occasion.
-SEMMELMAN'S
The regular annual meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce will be
held Thursday, November 18th,
at 1880 p: m., which the members
are urged to attend, as the election
of officers and other business of
importance will come up for at
tention.
New dresses. plain and fancy, for
every day and dress wear, at
-Eieber'S
Mr.. John Gallon left Wednes-
day night for Washington, D. e.
before going to New York, where
he is stationed; his brother, War
rem for his hea lqdarters in Rich
mond, Va, Thursday: Mrs. Rob..
Perkins for her ii 'ne in Washing,
Pn. y. ana Hiss Myra 6 sll'on
1br her rhooI duties at Lisbon,
leaving their fa5her, the beloved
Dr.. 4. T. Gsiil,a,- recuperating
very co:ntorsab!, after his recent
serious attack.
FOR SALE-IIoiss and lot 50 fl. |
front. 208 fl. depth. also store on Sec |
ond Street within block of government
building. Cheap for cash or On easy /
terms. Apply to
tt v. PERKONE. |
Mrs. 5. j. Henry. Misses Suz-
cite Inter, Doris Itcnry, Alma
Ikiie. Mia Cispari. Nessrs.- Aif.
. )rtmpyer. Harry SuIdath. Ed. |
Payne, $. Hart, 5. t;nales, Ale
man, Y. e. Roy aud soas. Over
m md t. n 1}ssBsr 1fERs.i
Hooper, 8. Levy, sutton. A.
lsreazeaie, McCook. Mines. l..
Dsblieux, Hoo.nr, =. Hart, Hen
ry. alisses Rsiley. PoIeman.
Henry, L. Brpazeale, G. ard L.
Deblieux took in ths Fair Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rub Ny -Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuffs, old sores,
letter, etc. |
In addition to the Elks, Cham
Der OF Commerce and Armory /
IComus Club, the Knights of
Columbus and Camels will also
throw open their clu5 houses to
the visitors, ladies in particular,
tomorrow, Armistice Day, where
they may rest and refresh 1lem-
selves at any hour thru the day.
A cordial welcome is extended to
ali.
We take great pride ia our Millinery
and have arranged TO get
each week the most yp-to- s-minute
styles il pattern hats-pay us . visit,
We are always glad TO show you.
SEMMELMAN'S
Louisiana has been siQnally hon.
ored by having her Governor the
only Governor in the United
States called 70 sit as ! member Of
- 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

who met the car bringing Mrs. Trip
four miles south of the river and gave
her temporary attention. She was
then brought in and taken to her
home and is reported on the road to
recovery.
The accident happened at the foot
of a hill a few miles this side of vi
da and was caused by a deep chuck
hole. Todd Shamley, an experience
ed driver, was at the wheel, but the
hole was concealed from view until
he was close upon it. He applied the
brakes instantly and endeavored to
swerve his car so as to take the ditch
at an angle. The sudden checking of
the car brought the passengers in the
rear seat onto their feet and the hard
Jolt and twist threw Mrs. Tripp out
before she could save herself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
SOUTHSIDE GROCERY
HAS NEW PROPRIETOR

Lloyd Montgomery has purchased
the Southside Grocery from u. d.
Robin and took possession Wednes-
dav morning. The building was bulit
and the store opened by Mr.. Robpin
last fall and was conducted by John
P. Robin, who has decided to go
back onto his farm in Daniels coun-
ty. G. J. is proprietor of the store
at Volt.
Mr.. Montgomery is an experienced
store man and we'll acquainted with
practically everybody in the commu-
nity and will without doubt make
fine success of his new venture. he
will be assisted in the store by MS
father, Joseph Montgomery. Inc
store which is located at Fourth
Avenue and Fairweather has ENJOY
ed large trade and is convenient
for the Southsiders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
GIRL KILLED I'm
STRANGE ACCIDENT

The funeral of Jeanette Brink, age
10 years, was held at the Presbyter-
ian church at Poplar on the 9th and
was conducted by Rev. R. I. Stone
of the M. E. church of this city.
The little girl met death in most
unusual accident at the farm home
on the Redwater south of Poplar.
Mrs. Brink and her daughter were
rounding up the cattle on horseback.
A COW was missing and the little girl
set out to find it. AS it was well
along in the evening the mother ad-
vised that she let it go and find it in
the morning, but it appears that she
continued the search. When the
child did not return after consider
able time the mother went in search
for her but failed to find any trace
of horse or rider until the next morn
ing when both were found dead near
a cut bank Of the creek. The horse
had fallen and broken its neck and
the little rider was underneath. What
caused the accident could not be de-
termined.
Mr.. Brink, who at one time was
teacher in the Poplar Indian school,
died several years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
GREATEST OF HORSES

The greatest high school in Ameri-
ca exhibited with the Palmer Bros.
wild animal circus.
In addition to the wild animal per-
formance with the Palmer Bros. cir
Gus the big show this year is present
ing Chas. Fulton and his troupe of
Peerless Texas American high school
horses featuring Sunburst, Agree
ment, Darknite, Dynamite and Kiddo,
whose names are a household word
wherever they have appeared. These
remarkable equines present most
novel and unique act considered by
horsemen as the acme of horse per-
formance and are hailed as the lead
ing equinine actors of the tented
world. They will be with the Palmer
Bros. circus when it exhibits at Wolf
Point Sunday, July 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
THE S. 0. S. FOR
HARVEST HANDS

Paul Fay, the Vida merchant, was
in town Monday and says the farm
ers of that section are preparing to
harvest the biggest crop ever pro
duced A genuine all round bumper
yield is practically certainty. The
only thing that is worrying the farm
ers just now, Mr.. Fay says, is diff
Guilty in securing harvest hands. They
have had very poor success so far In
finding men. Local laborers in both
town and country are nearly all en-
ployed and the few drifting laborers
almost to a man refuse to go into
the country to work. Anyone learn
ing of men looking for work can do
the farmers favor by directing them
to the Vida country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Bronks and Riders Ready
For Romp-- Circus & Tour
Round Out 2-Day Event

Riders and horsemen with punches of bronchos have
already arrived and everything needfu for genuine wild
west show has been gotten the ground and the best
show of the kind given in the community can be look
ed for All the thrilling stunts that go with riding and
ropng wild horses and steers the list of attractions
to be shown the two days of the Stampede.
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, JULY 80
Commencing at 1000 A. M
Grand parade. Old time cowboy mess and bed wag-
ons cowboys cowgirs clowns and Indians in full
dress
Afternoon program commences at LOO F. M. Day
money s5OOOO
Bareback riding steer and bull riding, relay race
cowboy race novelty ladies relay race steer roping
calf roping buckng contest rope spinning trick riding
General Information
All animals entered in contests will be fed and cared
for free Of charge from time of entry until after the stam
pede
Three prizes first second and third will be given for
the hardest bucking horses brought in.
For further information write or see Joshua Wetslt
Secretary, Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
THE TOUR DELAYED BY STORM, WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY, EVENING PROGRAM

with banners and such as a means OF
lending interest to the tour enter
prise, and he also says that as many
as possibly can should accompany the
tour as far as they can, at least to
the next stop. The first stop is at
Frazer which is to be comfort sta
ton. The first noon stop is at Glas-
gov and the night stop at Malta.
Preparations have been made for
a program that will completely fill the
time from their arrival here until as
late as they want to stay with 1T.
The stampede managers have promls-
ed to repeat all their best performan-
ces for the benefit of the tourists and
the band will be out. o. t. Stennes
will welcome the visitors and good
roads speakers will talk. Then there
will be an especially good bill at the
Liberty for any who care to go and
there will be dancing in the Palm
Room at the Sherman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
BIG new SIGN BOARD
POWDER RIVER TRAIL

The Commercial Club has had a
large and attractive Powder River
Trail sign board built and painted,
Henry Burger being the artist. The
lettering on the board reads: POW
der River -Moosejaw, Canada,
to Galveston, Texas and also bears
the regular trail sign of the bucking
horse and gives the distances to
points both north and south.
The board has been placed at the
Intersection of Roosevelt Highway
and the Powder River Trail just west
of the city waterworks at Fifth ave-
nue. and Main street.
The big sign board is a fine adver-
tisement for the trail that is spon-
sored by the local club and a credit
to their enterprise. 1t cannot help
but be seen by tourists passing on
either trail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

his friends home. Charles Ray as
Kid Burns in the perturbation of this
delightful play, appears for the first
time as an Independent producer,
having established his own studio in
Los Angeles. And this picture which
Mr.. Ray is releasing as First Ma
tional attraction, is the biggest and
best he has yet appeared in. 1t
comes to the Liberty next Thursday
and Friday. "Forty-Five Minutes
from Broadway" is one of the most
pieces ever written by Geo.
M. Cohan and was first produced in
1904 with Victor Moore in the title
role. 1t ran for over year at that
time, to tremendous business and was
later revived in 1912, with George
M. Cohan himself playing Kid Burns
and duplicated it's former success.
Mr.. Cohan claims that it the best
play he has ever written.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

The very latest bulletin from the
tour, received just before going to
press, indicates that the arrival IN
Wolf Point will be delayed one day
and that the Park bound tourists will
reach here Sunday P. M.
A cloudburst in the Grand Forks
country put the Red River Valley
roads in a condition that will delay
the party about "a hours. After they
get out of the storm-struck district,
they should have no trouble in keep
ing up their schedule as the roads
are reported to be in good condition.
The tour is expected to be at Minot
Friday night and Williston Saturday
night. The noon stop Sunday will be
at Culbertson with visit of an hour
and half at Poplar.
Decorate Your Car
Field Secretary Tyson, in his last
bulletin, urges that local people be
to decorate their cars
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
BINDERS BUSY IN
NORTHWEST'S BEST
HARVEST RUSH is ON IN ALL
SECTIONS-BUM CROP
is A REALITY

Harvest has begun in all parts OF
this corner of the state. In the Wolf
Point area winter wheat and rye, OF
which there is not a large acreage is
in the shock and binders are at work
in many fields of oats and early
spring wheat. Grain cutting will
cover a considerable period this sea-
son, as the acreage is fairly large
and many fields which were planted
late will not be ready for the binders
for couple of weeks yet.
First Threshing
The first threshing was done on
the Eli Maltby place north of town
this week, rye being the crop thresh-
ed. The information did not come
direct so the yield is not learned.
The bumper crop that this section
felt confident of getting this year
seems practically assured. Nothing
but a disastrous hail storm can affect
it now and the chances are big that
no such thing will happen.
A Double Crop
1t is not just full crop or big
crop, but on very large majority OF
the farms in both this county and Nc
Cone, bumper yields that amount to
a double crop will be realized. Two
seasons which brought average yields
of Is bushels each of wheat would
pass for good crop years, but TINS
wear there are thousands and thous-
ands of acres that will make ~ bu-
shells and some of them considerably
more. Of course there are fields that
will not do so well, but according TO
the most conservative reports, yields
as low as 20 bushels will be unusual.
Montana Leads
1T appears to be a year of spotted
with reference to crops.
Areas of fine crops and very poor
crops alternating throughout the
states, even Minnesota
and South Dakota having suffered
from drought, hot winds and rust IN
some parts. Montana, and North
eastern Montana in particular, is
truly the favored country and the
garden spot of the Northwest IN the
wear 1921. 1t is too bad that the
tourists who are passing through
oext week cannot take side trips into
the adjoining communities where
some of these wonderful fields are TO
be seen. The highway route, through
the river valley, shows but samples
that are not fair indication OF What
IS to be seen on the benches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
WILD HORSE HURTS BOY

Last Thursday afternoon while
helping brand colts at the Art Chris
man ranch, Geo. Boston, age 16, had
the misfortune to be thrown off from
a horse. The horse then kicked him
or stepped on his face in such a way
as to break his nose and cut deep
cash in his face. The accident oc-
Cured when he attempted to ride
a wild broncho. The horse ran into
the side of the corral and broke the
boys spur and then threw him. He
was brought to town and the wound
dressed, and he is getting along nice
1y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
VIDA MAN ESCAPES
DEATH NARROWLY
THROWN BEFORE SICKLE BAR
OF BINDER, GUARDS PUNC-
TURE HIS BACK

VIM. Eggebrecht, about 20 years
of age, son of Otto Eggebrecht of
Vida, is victim of the first harvest
accident so far reported. While
hitching a team to a binder last Fri
day the horses became unmanageable-
The young man was knocked down
by the reel in front of the sickle bar
and four of the guards entered his
back, two of them to depth of at
least three inches, not straight in but
at an angle. Afterward the pitman
was found broken and it is probable
that it broke with the first jump of
the team as there were no wounds
from the sickle, as would certainly
have been the case if the sickle had
been in motion.
In some way the young man sue
ceeded in pulling himself off the
guards and onto the platform and
from there to the ground. The team
went on until stopped by a fence,
the binder badly. 1t is con-
sidered remarkable that he was able
to save himself and his escape from
death must have been narrow.
DR.. DeWane was called out to
dress the wound and Sunday the in
jured man was brought to town and
is at the Smith Rooming House where
he is getting along as well as could
be expected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
THRESHERMEN WILL
MEET AT BAINVILLE

Oscar Nelson, president of the
Roosevelt county Farmers & Thresh-
ermen Association, announces that
they will hold their annual meeting
at Bainville, Thursday, August A, at
/: 80 P. M. The object of said meet
ing is for farmers and threshermen
to get together on their problems and
discuss them freely. Such things as
wages to be paid day laborers, man
and team, binding per acre, heading
per acre, combing per acre, and dis
cussion of cost of operating this year
as compared with last year and also
the cost of threshing will be taken
up. All farmers are invited to attend
this meeting whether they own a
threshing machine or not. Any farm
er is entitled to secure place on the
floor and is allowed to discuss his
side of the problem.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
WOLVES WIN GOOD
GAME AT RICHEY

The Legion boys found regular
ball team at Richey where they play
ed last Sunday. The game was fast
and interesting. The Wolves scored
once in the first inning and the next
two sessions were blanks for both
sides. Then the Richey boys took
the lead by putting two across the
plate. In the fifth Wolf Point made
two and kept the lead to the end
of the contest, which ended 7 to 3.
Both pitchers did high class work,
Paulson for the Wolves getting 12
strikeouts and Brylington of Richey
nine. The Wolves got six hits and
Richey five and each were credited
with several sacrifices. Quite a few
fans made the trip with out boys.
The line up of the teams and score
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
THANK YOU VERYtMUCH
ALWAYS ROOM FOR MORE

The Herald is ready, if necessary,
to engage from now until the end
of the year, an additional drawer at
the c. M. Hanson postoffice, to ac-
commodate the anticipated punches
of communications similar to the
genuine letter received today and
published below:
Kahle, Mont, July %, 1921
Wolf Point Herald,
Wolf Point Mont.
Dear sir:
Enclosed find check for $3.50 to
renew my subscription to The Herald.
Yours respectfully,
William Crofton,
Kahle, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
CHARLES RAY in A
GEO. M. C0HAN PLAY

If YOU were an honest young prize
FIGHTER and your best pal wired you
to come to New Rochelle, at once
from your home on the East Side OF
New York City and when you hit
New Rochelle a lot of fluffy society
women mistook you for your friend
and the townspeople gave you huge
- but embarrassing - reception,
what would you do?
This is the predicament Kid Burns
finds himself in, at the beginning of
'Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way" After that he encounters all
sorts of exciting adventures and he
also meets his fate in the form of
Mary, the dear little housemaid in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
THROWN FROM CAR
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

While returning from the ball
game at Richey Sunday Mrs. F. w.
Tripp was thrown from the rear seat
of the car where she was riding with
Mr.. Tripp and aonther passenger. She
struck on her shoulder and the col
lar bone was broken and other pain
full injuries inflicted. Her condition
seemed quite alarming at first and
one Of the cars with the party hur-
ried to Wolf Point for physician
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
AVIATOR ROBERTS
HERE FOR STAMPEDE

V. L. Roberts, a Fargo, aviator,
flew in this evening and will give ex-
hibitions of stunt flying and do pas
senger work during Stampede and
circus days.
One of his first acts was to bill the
town, from the air, for the Brush
Lake Round Up, August and 4,
where he will be one of the attrac-
tions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
WILL HARVEST WITH TRACTOR

John Dahl of Volt, who has a solid
section of elegant wheat, besides
other fields, will use his tractor in
harvesting and bought through the
Stennes-McConnon Company, bind
ed hitch for pulling two binders with
tractor. A binder hitch for trac-
tor is some chunk of machinery. 0.
T. Stennes, when he paid the express
bill said: "We'n say it is"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
TRAIL MEETING AT MILES

A general meeting of the officers
of the Powder River Trail association
has been called to meet at Miles City
Saturday, Aug. 9Th. 0. T. Stennes
expects to attend as Wolf Points
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

Farmers are hurrying into and out
of town and hardware and implement
dealers are on the keen jump to sup
ply the things needed. A twine
shortage is one of the unfortunate
features of the present time
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
500 Prize

In addition to this meeting COM
mittee to provide some refreshments
and entertainment is working. Mr.
Powers offers $1OO gold prize to the
farmer who guesses closest on his
field of peliss Black Durum wheat
A trip will be made out to this field
and guesses received at that time.
We will try and have Mr.. Ferguson,
agricultural engineer from Bozeman
extension, here at that time.
D. B. Noble, Co. Agri. Agt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

nee 81 i foae n a, tnf toFehip L f"ts
s'e ssss W RYsns lots s + sas a.?
:s ss soa
aeesSed iand y Espted to BE- owned the
slns sss slsk.
,sss Ss,a: i, j s.ss. 1':
The Pf lots IN ssd o 9s
!. and 8 In the sixth range Of lots In said town
:s nsss .ns to e
state q Maine y wili,s@ + Flint & 81; SAID .Ss
Somerset Timberand Co. and contains one thou.
sand two hundred sixty acres. more or Jess
part being lot il and that Part q 10! is Iyins
tie ranse q lots IN said townsh
M lot: Of hs a
sa .s sS snd the
Said described land With the sxcepssnS n9ted na ID
contains one hundred sixty-two acres. more or
part Se of Being et land Iinn ies ana i
ans e sSsTsy q ss,d soTasfip RAD:
q hs 0 81 lot + s Of sss
s soS s' me & .ees!
sou! line 81 Il and t the South Inc
In the second range OF lotS 10 posi- On the east
line of the. Right Of Way Of the Msine Central
Railroad; thence southery along the east lire Inject Of
ss0 Right OF Way 800 feet to corner; thence
south S5s east As feet to stone post, ana con-
Waar ns 81
erly by the low water mark Of said lake to the
point OF beginning. Said described land IS re-
puted to be owned by the Great Northern Paper
r NO. /, r. l. N b K. p (Taunton & Raynham).
part of, being lot of land in lots ~ and 13 In
the second range of lots in said township accord
ding TO survey and plan Of said township made
Maine by William T. Flint. ct ais. bounded as
follows: Beginning on the easterly line OF the
Right Of Way of the Maine Central Railroad and
at In. suuthnssterly corner OF land said to be
owned by Simon Mahtu; thence southerly the
eastery l'9 o. <aia R.Eht or way about IaSo
feet to s. point onA foot westerly or an iron hun;
thence south So esat - said ilo'; hao and CON
tinu% Ny ne Ssne e'"rs" $50 teet 70 az IRON s,
TO -" W'..'t i.'t o' -to'+;7 ra t''' 1hgh nee
~ feg e 10 & M o. S nd M "a
Maheu &" t'H r,-H t.. i''~trIin iE. sac . scrIbed
land IS r,P.:t . 70 - "-'hf1 by 1"AH f.. Lamb
ard cvr!"tA .. = q @..,'. ia"i& or !GS3. ,>
L: ~ = !. ~. =. - .~"!g"' * 'n a''l ~ -;
p"ft 81, nom; " .'' :" I III '%' - IN % IN IN
cotGtAt /" :, SIR. ;'"t li1' O. s;ttH ,'M r5 Up
ra.e 40 fftufhEG - iac Aa'd tte o. me
bonne as eoWs % :enntn at he nerse ts
tier q tAE ca:;teriX ilne o; f.Ie SoIlatSet itaI-
ROAD .on:p2nEs Rl6Ht -oi- way ana me norm
line Of land owned ~ TIE An1eiIcan realty
the nurtl: line OF the American Realty Company
to cross cut in tho westerly end of q large
bou!d@r, th"rcc NORTH ~ $W cast = feet L" 10"
said ioN wa.or li,.e uorth see go west t5n feet
to { uni,t: .tilnce north 13S east sos feet the
south";st ""r0"r Of la2d said to be owned by