davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
"Sr1ile and Look
PLeosont'

You can't even "have your pic
ture taken now" without Ice.
Manufacturers of Photographic
materials are finding refrigera-
ton more and more necessary.
The Eastman Kodak Company
is listed as the largest user OF
refrigeration, its plant being
equipped with II machines with
a capacity of 4,120 tons of re-
frigeration.
The Knickcrbocker Ice Company has ~
plants Nth daily capacity Of 5000
tons Of refrigeration. And Knicker-
booker patrons aiicays "smiic and iooI
pleasant because serricc is so uniformiJ
reg1lcr--"you can almost set y0ar clock
by the drirer's arrirai.''
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
America Regains Moral Leadership
of World, Says Cardinal O'Connell

To THE New York Herald:
Secretary Hughes made with such
again the moral leadership of
The proposal positive bold and practical
precisely for that gained i'm
nobler than the
followed by the clear cut sincere and
State appeared
horizon diplomacy for decade 1t
great beginning issue already practically assured
OCoNNEII-
Mass, Nov. IA.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
NO MORE BODIES At BREsr.

BEEsT. Nov. 14.-Disinterment OF tie
bodies of American soldiers buried here
during the war has been completed. rhe
4rmy authorities have forwarded to the
four permanent American cemeteries N
France 1850 bodies, removal of which
to the United States was not requested
t,v relatives
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
Japan's Attitude.

1t will remain for the American pub
lie to be reassured as to the attitude of
Japan This can only be done by Japan
herself and, as in the case OF Great
Britain deeds alone can do 1t. The
reception of Mr. Hughes's proposals by
the japanese delegation has already
tended to create a pleasurable expecta-
ton that the japanese attitude, when II
Is fully defined. Will give satisfaction In
the United States. The concluding SEN
tence of the statement made on Sunday
night by Admiral Baron kato at re-
ception of the representatives OF the
press seems to open a window upon the
Japanese state of mind. He referred
to the American proposals as showing
convincing sincerity Of purpose. III
the Japanese delegation Is convinced OF
the sincerity of purpose" OF the United
States. many things may become easier
OF accomplishment.
At bottom, the choice for japan Is
between q frank association in the Far
East with other Powers, on footing or
equality, in an honest intention TO pro-
mote the welfare of China for the good
Of all concerned; and a policy OF re-
sistance, passive or active, TO the efforts
Of other Powers. on the assumption that
Japanese interests demand the ultimate
subiec.ion of China to Japanese In
fluence.
There can be no question as to which
policy would, in the long run, best con-
dice to the welfare OF the Japanese peo-
pie. No international arrangement can
deprive Japan of her undeniably special
position in the Far East or of the great
advantages, political and commercial,
yhich that position gives and must give
her Fear lest the object of the confer
cnce might be unfairly to restrict the
play Of these natural advantages, has
undoubtedly tended TO cramp the In
huence of the wiser elements In Japan
csc national life, and to weaken their
| efforts toward hearty cooperation with
tho Western Powers. II the first effect
of the American proposals has been to
mitigate or entirely to remove this fear,
Saturdays proceedings will indeed have
been OF happy augury for the ultimate
success sof the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15
A. Maurice Low Says They
Fear Being Asked to Fore
go British Alliance.
READY. TO CHANGE TERMS
Their Hope Lies in England
Not Yielding to American
Pressure.
by A. MAURICE Low.

Correspondent of the London Morning
r Post. .,..
Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Speaking OF personalities. the press
agent OF the Indian Nationalists, who
plainly wants the conference to be rough
with England, and who does not like
IIughess six-five-three navy proposal for
Great Britain, the United States arr
Japan respectively. is named O'Grady.
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

One wonders what interests them out
The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Special Correspondent China Press,
Shan ghdi.
Special Desoofch 70 THE Nr,u Ynppr JJrp.,n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

The first great tour of the Roose-
welt international Highway will leave
Duluth July 25th with Glacier Ma
tional Park as its destination. A
large number of ears will make the
start and many others will join the
party along the route. The full
schedule of stops and mileage has
been announced. Night stops will
be made at Bemidji, Grand Forks,
Devils Lake and Minot; and for the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
DIVIDE Community
WILL %CELEBRATE'4TH

Grand Fourth of July Celebration
at the Ben Kinney Farm, Fl miles
northwest of Poplar, 81 miles north
east of Wolf Point.
The Divide Community extends a
cordial invitation to everybody in
Roosevelt county to help them cele-
brate in the good old fashioned way.
The program for the day includes
addresses by well known speakers,
music by the best orchestra iii nor
theastern Montana, sports of all
kinds, horse races, ball games and
in the evening a real dance with real
music.
Lunch and refreshments of all
kinds will be served to those who do
not care to bother with a picnic
lunch. Something doing every minute
of the day.
Come one, come all.
Divide Community Club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
DRENCHED BY
RECORD RAINFALL
Continued from Page One)

rain guage and Friday, Saturday and
Sunday caught Az inches of water.
For the three days preceding Mon
day morning Mr.. Pipal, who keeps a
rain guage for the weather bureau
here, says it registeded Az inches
with a total for the first 10 days Of
June of over 6 inches. A heavy show
er fell this evening that must have
measured at least half an inch and
was heavier west. The rains of the
week past appear to have extended
to the west, but in less quantity.
Havre reporting an inch and a half
for about the above mentioned per-
iod. The storm center appears to
have been south of here and reports
indicate that our rainfall was light
by comparison. At Circle a fall of
V IA inches was reported and all
through the Southside country from
the river to Miles City the downpour
caused destructive floods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
u HOPPERS
ARE NUMEROUS

CONTINUED from page one)
the farmer making the purchase, or
the county treasurer who will ther
write a warrant on the pest contro.
fund so that the farmer will be re.
imbursed.
The McCone county commissioners
say they do not find the grasshop-
per condition in their county gener-
ally serious and that the danger
seems to be confined to a strip along
the north end of the county.
Not Serious Here
While the situation may change,
it is not believed that the danger is
at all general in this part of this
county, although they are undoubted-
ly very numerous in some spots. The
hoppers are very small yet and the
abundant vegetation that will result
from the heavy rains will furnish
them so much food that it is not be-
lieved that the grain fields, with oc-
casional exceptions, will suffer much.
They appear to be most numerous
in fields that laid over last year.
Specimens of the newly Matched hop
pers have been sent to the state col
lege from counties west of here and
were found to be the species known
as native grasshoppers, which means
that they are not the kind that mi
CRATE from place to place, but remain
close to the spot where they hatch.
Farmers should watch the situa-
ton closely and report promptly any
thing noteworthy to those in charge
of control measures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
is OVERCOME BY
CHICAGO MO0NSHINE

Joe Alvarez of Poplar, well known
here as an expert c%ornetist who often
played with the Wolf Point band,
comes in for some undesirable pub
licity through the story below which
appeared in the Chicago Tribune of
June 20. The story which is run I'M
der a good newstone likeness of the
subject says:
Bear-Toe of Fort Peck Indian res
ervation, Montana, will tell the tale
Of the Lane of Liquid Lightning in
East Chicago avenue court today.
Bear-Toe served with the A. E. F.
as Joseph Alvarez. He came to Chi
cage to see his friend, Red Cloud, a
brother Sioux, who has won success
as a cafe musician here.
Bear-Toe will relate that he stray
ed into a saloon at West Division and
North Wells streets Friday night
and that two palefaces gave him a
potion he has been told is Chicago
m~oonshine. Bear-Toe contends he
knew no more until he was found
early Saturday morning in the home
of Mrs. Bernice Jellison, 1902 North
LaSalle street.
Here Lieut.. John Martin of East
Chicago avenue station, who respond
ed to a call from Mrs. Jellison, will
take up the tale. Burglary is the
charge.
81 have a squaw and three papooses
on the reservation" Bear-Toe said.
"A flood of frewater could not keep
me from them now if they let me out
of here"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
AUTHENTIC RAIN RECORDS

The following is from the records
of the Williston weather bureau 600
miles east) which has been establish
ed there and at Old Fort Buford for
Al years. Clipping from The Willis
ton Herald:
The normal for the month Of June
at this point is 3.57 inches.
Those years when the rainfall ex-
ceeded four inches during the month
of June are 1880, SAC inches; 1885
sos inches; 1888, CTS inches; 1890,
5.23 inches: 1891, 7.08 inches; 1894,
4.68 inches; 1901, 8.84 inches; 1906,
4.84 inches; 1909, 400 inches; 1914,
6.68 inches; 1916, 4.73 inches; 1921
to date All inches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

crops as had been planted.
81 am glad to see the change come,
we have sure had a dry SPELL" said
Sherman T. Cogswell who is living
his 36th year as a resident of this
immediate vicinity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
COULTER TAKES
MANY OIL LEASES

C. V. Coulter, who recently came
here from Illinois, to investigate the
local oil structures, feels confident
that there is oil under this country
and has leased several thousand acres
on the Southside and is also becom-
ing interested IN the Cottonwood
dome, where he has already spent
considerable time. Mr.. Coulter left
for the Cottonwood for a few days
the first of the week.
A tire thief rather abuses the free
air privilge.-Detroit News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

high water here. The ground on
which Oldtown stands is ordinarily
many feet above the highest point
the river reaches, but one night in
that memorable spring it lacked only
"a inches of covering the knoll. Most
of the ground on which Wolf Point
is built was covered.
eve had no Indians with US that
night" said Mr.. Cogswell, "they all
beat it for the hills. Only three of
us stayed here, a missionary, James
Long, the Indian farmer, and myself.
Long and l slept, confident that we
were safe, but the Missionary spent
most of the night pacing to the edge
of the water and sticking sticks to
mark the progress of the rise"
Some Potatoes
The season proved exceedingly
wet and such crops as were planted
thrived amazingly. On the fiat just
west of the agency and mission Mr..
Long, who had come out from Hamil-
ton, Ohio, to help the Indians learn
to farm, plowed up a-good sized field
and the Indians planted seed pota-
toes furnished them by the depart
ment. Each family had a long row
and the results they got would have
made the heart of a highlander of
today glad and given the real estate
men a new talking point.
The Indians had all the potatoes
they needed for the coming winter
from their rows and Mr.. Cogswell
bought Of them a carload which he
shipped to a firm in Glasgow. Il
found many potatoes that weighed
four pounds" Mr.. Cogswell says,
"and l remember n that tilted the
scale at 6% pounds. The spot that
this potato field occupied is now right
in the channel of the Missouri, the
ground having been cut away by the
June floods during the past few
years."
Coming of the Railroad
That summer the Great Northern
road was built through, which was
naturally a bigger event to the In
dams and the traders than the com
ing of the division was to US of to-
day. The grade was finished and the
rails laid in August. The soil along
the right of way was so wet that 1t
was miry and made infinite trouble
for engineers and contractors. A few
hours after the big dump across Wolf
Creek, just west of here, was com
pleted, there was a cloudburst up the
creek that sent down a wall of water
that tore a great gap through the
fill. The work had not been receiv-
ed by the railroad company and the
contractor who suffered the loss was
financially ruined. Excepting this
washout the grade was ready for the
rails and forces were doubled to re-
pair the damage.
The coming of the railroad mark
ed a new period in development, or
more accurately, the beginning of de-
velopment and a transition from riv-
er and freight wagons to rails as a
means of transportation and of
reaching the outside world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

morning O. M. Sun stretched, yawn-
ed, rubbed a few of his spots and
sat up and peeped I've the Missouri
bluffs at exactly 4:23. At TAO, after
putting the high lights into "a pic
ture nc artist could paint" he knock
ed off and called it a day. There was
not much difference Wednesday but
today he cut US down to a day of only
Is hours and 16 minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
THEY'RE SHORTER NOW
CERTAINLY NOT; THE DAYS

Yep, they m getting shorter, and
we are speaking of something that
counld not be longer so of course
do not refer to what you first thought
of.
Tuesday was the longest day
Is hours and IT minutes. An indus
trious person who wished could do
two 8-hour daylight shifts. That
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
GIRLS HIKE TO soUTHsIDE

Last Thursday a party Of camp
fire girls, including Doris and Enid
Everett, Mary Hushon, Juliet GIFTS
and her cousin Blanche GIFTS of Noon
an, N. D., made an early morning
start for a hike to the Southside home
of Mrs. Everett's mother, Mrs. Full
Ter. The day proved the hottest of
the season but the girls yer game
and made the trip and enjoyed it.
Hard times will keep a lot of us
away from the beaches this summer
but there is plenty to see at home.
Columbia rs. CO. Record.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23
Duluth to Park Tourists Will
Visit Wolf Point on July 31st

last end of the trip at Havre and Cut
Bank.
These tourists will be out to see
the country, get acquainted and have
a good time. The party will reach
here Sunday evening, July 81, and
remain until eight a. m. the next
morning. 1t will be the biggest thing
of the kind that ever came to our
city and it will be up to US to do the
right thing. Below is the full sched-
ule from Williston to Malta:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

Sometimes we are led to suspect
the greatst horror of prohibition is
the brand of dry humor that has been
inflicted on a defenseless public
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

crops as had been planted.
81 am glad to see the change come,
we have sure had a dry spell" SAID
Sherman T. Cogswell who is living
his seth year as a resident of this
immediate vicinity.
A Talk With MIR. CogswelI
"You think, then, Mr.. Cogswell,
that the past four years have been
below the average in moisture?"
"Oh. yes, no doubt of It." vas the
the answer.
81 have seen it so wet" he con
tinued, "that it was almost impossible
to take a horse from the site of Old
town to the hills. There were spots
in the gumbo flats that had no bot
tom. You did not dare to ride a
horse over it, you must pick the way
and lead him. If his hoofs went
through the sod he would mire sure"
While such a season was of course
very unusual the old timers seem
to recall more about wet spells and
deep snow than about periods OF
drouth such as the country has just
gone through. Martin Mitchell, who
was born here some so years ago,
and others, say they have seen grass
on the flats as high as a pony's back
and the ground so saturated with
water that a critter could get mired
out on the benches.
All Remember 'S7
"You should have been here in
49," said Mr.. Cogswell, chat was
the year for deep snow, high water
and rain storms"
That is what they all say. Eighty
seven looms in their memories like
1776 or 1914. And there is little
der.
An exceedingly interesting visit
with Mr.. Cogswell, at his store that
he has owned or worked in for the
past 35 years, brought out, as a part
of a great fund of "reminiscences of
old days, that the winter of 86-7 and
the following summer we're seasons
filled with high spots for the memory
to look back to as well as being al
epoch marking period.
The deepest snow ever known, one
of the severest winters, a time of
near famine for the Indians, a dis
aster to the stock ranchers, the high
est spring floods, an extremely wet
season and the coming of the Great
Northern. Those are a few of the
incidents that make 80 and '87 a
time for the early day folks to talk
about.
Time of Starvation
The buffalo had disappeared and
the 1000 or more Indians on the res
ervation had not yet mastered new
arts of gaining sustainence, so the
winter of $50 and '87 brought many
of them near to starvation. 1t was
a terrible winter, made much worse
by lack of transportation to bring
in supplies and comforts. The snow
reached a depth that had never been
known by those here at that time.
The winter was long and severely
cold.
Cattle and horses could not get
the grass on the range and that was
all they had to live On. 1t is esti-
mated that ninety percent of the cat
tie died and that just about put the
stockmen out of business.
The Highest Water
Ice in the river was of great thick
ness but the water from the noun
tains caused the breakup to come
in the middle of March. Immense
wheels of thick firm ice tumbled and
crashed with noise that could be
heard for miles as the rising floor
forced them downstream. At a point
about opposite the site Of Macon an
ice gorge was formed and built back
ward until it BACKED the whole val
ley. Neither before nor since have
the Indians or white men seen such
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-23

A AGO

Continued from Page One)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
DRIVES AND PUTS

rising in every round until he quit
in despair.
Mention has lately been made in
social quarters of previous metro
poiitan open championships, with
more or less emphasis upon the year
that Alec Smith won at the Cherry
valley course, Garden City, then
known as the Salisbury links. II 10
doubtful II winner ever came
through under stranger circum-
stances, although no writer seems
to have had a memory long enough
to recall the facts. Fully two-thirds
OF the field finished the last dav in
advance of Smith, who seemed to
have so little chance of more than
minor money that he was about 10
leave for home. Then the Ieaie--
following Smith began to craC6
Then Mcnamara, almots the last 70
start was a tower of strength In
those days and was confidently ex-
pected to win. up to the very finish ::
but he, too, developed a sh; =, line
OF cleavage at the very ef1. In
consequence. Smith went home the
winner, although two hours before
nc would have sold out his chances
at ruinous figure
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Patten Leads in
Mohauk
d. Clark Cochran of Bal
tin,ore Survives Quail
flying Test.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, Aug. e
With a score of IS, one under par.
william w. Patten. local champion,
led a field >of $50 in the qualifying
round of the tenth annual invitation
tournament of the Mohawk Golf
Club here today. q
d. Clark Corkran. of the Baltimore
Country Club, and G. G. Schieffelin.
Mohawk. were tied for second. with
76. f. L. Mifflin, of the Kirkside
Golf Club, Washington, got in the
sixth 16 when he turned in card
Of 53-43-96. He is scheduled to
play against A. d. Hecox, Albany
Country Club, in the first round of
match play tomorrow.
The work of Corkran, who came
here after winning the Isham cup
in Manchester. VT, by taking the
fnal honors from his brothers, b
Warren Corkran, was brilliant. con-
sidering that he had never played
over the course before. His card:
Out 3454 4-3S.
In-4544 55-3S-76.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British professionals, will play here
In an exhibition match on Friday
against Patten and Jerome d. Trav-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
Tender isLast
OChaHengers
For B Benny's Title
Leonard Has Flashed
Through HE DiUision
Under Wraps Quake.
Is Last Hope of Those
Who Want NelO Cham
pion.
ny wEsrBRook rDGLER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Lew Ten
dier. the prominent PhIiadeiphia
news boy. has retired to his coun-
try place for peace and meditation
TO prepare himself for what's going
to happen on the night Of August
IL Nathan Hale had only a few
hours anf all he got was statue
I'm City Hall Park. Lew Tender
will get the small end of q very
thick wedge of change Benny
Leonard gets the rest This will be
another Of those big money lights.
as distinguished from the little
money things such as the Lynch
Herman bout for which Lynch got a
mere $4,000.
Tender is~She last OF the Leon
ard challengers who were yelling
''Ya. va. why don't yos fghtg"
about a year ago.
Leonard -first took Joe weIIine
and knocked him next door TO the
~oroner's ONCE. Then he chewed
ap Ritchie Mitchell. of Milwaukee.
and turned to look for Tender. But
although Lew kept yelling for
trouble, he wanted Leonard to cut
of leg to make 133 pounds, ring
side. Leonard ignored these rude
| saIlies, being a refined young man,
himself. and always parting his hair
/ in the middlee. There was no one
left for Leonard to fight when op-
portuRely. Rocky Kansas knocked
on the same Ritchie Mitchell and be-
gan clamoring for some Of Mr..
Leonard's company.
Well. with the opposition running
low. Benny took Kansas over to
New Jersey. where they stand for
anything IL you arrange about il
beforehand. and staged a twelve
round iantasy entitled Comrades.
Comrades, Ever Since We Were
Boys"
Since that time Tender has be-
come despondent. Business is ter
rible and he doesn't care much
whether he fiops in the ring or in
bed. now or next year. So he's
| going to box Benny at las. There
is no &sy of telling just yet how
much money the boys will take
away. They are fighting on a per-
centage basis. and the advance rack
ct indicates a 200, 90 house at least
Any pondering pappy with a g.
year-old nuisance playing fire en-
gine around the family five-and-bath
can do worse than study this fight
with a view to the future of his
up-and-coming progeny. Tender is
no champion; just a $3.50 kind Of
boy. He even, fights with his right,
hand out. Yet he'll take more out
of this one fight than most fathers
in this land make in five or six
years.
Then there's the career of Mike
Gibbons to. study. Mix. has made
about $4,000 in a few easy fights
here since returning from his re-
tirement. He's not must good any
more-just a slapper. Yet he ex-
poets to make-and probably will
500, 900 this year. Jack Sharkey
| was just a tough kic and he got
about $4,000 out of the ring In