davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
ADVANCE IN GERMAN WAGES.

A dispatch to the Department of Commerce, from
Berlin that there has been increases Of wages in
all lines of industry in Germany during the past eighteen
months ranging from minimum Of 81 per additional
paid railroad workers in July 1921, compared with JAM
uary 1890 maximum of about per cent additional
paid to workers in the chemical industry in the
period These figures apply especially to Frankfort. but
it is said to be typical of general conditions
The uninterrupted rise in wages this year has been
stimulated by rising Of living In the textile industry
further wage increases expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOLD.

The division of the gold belonging to the former
Austro- Hungarian Bank has been ordered, with the
result that Czeeho-Siovalia Is to receive ISsooooo
gold crowns; Jugo-Slavia, 100000 crowns; Poland
Rumana and Italy together 100000 crowns, and
Austria and Hungary the rest Their nominal portion
declared to be 100000 crowns but 5oooooo crowns
Is to be deducted because Of the metal money now N
Austria'and Hungary Their share Of the itesste VIII
therefore be about I.7soooo each.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Nr Gem

in Of a in in
New York is in the chart is OF
ed td de alton N a well months
4.
Of in
a o rapidly to mo-
slowly OF dwaget t. move ward NOR than prices is in hTmgw whh usual
yeti hk t he in mwsgsb OF ~ f
into the mrntyea o those hntw Other rsomcs . y -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
MAY URGE SCENT POSTAGE.

If the McNary amendment to the. tax bill, repeating
the transportation tax of January l. 1922 adopted
by the Senate Senator Penrose will urge adoption Of
cent postage stamp tax in its place Neither the stamp
the cent gallon gasoline tax proposed by certain
group of Democrats as substitute is likely to be adopted
by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
REIcHsBANK CREDITS PLANNED.

cable from Frankfurt-on-the- Main says 1t is
understood there that most promising negotiations
have been opened with the idea of renewing foreign
credits for the Reehsbahk The banking firm of
Mehdelsohn and Company of Amsterdam, Is acting
in the capacity Of mediator. d.,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Eight Months Foreign Trade.

The Department of Commerce reports the trade
of the United States for August and the eight
months ended August by countries as follows:
Qast three figures omitted)
F"s' Month OF Aug mos end. Aug
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Check to Decline in Wage. and Prices.

s.sss in selected u.nafao-
turing indnstIiss In US.
vasss In rSprsssntstiys
Ess fsrk state fastoriss
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
SPORTING
A. A.
HERE TONIGHT
Grayson. Easthampton Star. TO Play Cen
ter for BrattlebOrO-0ne of Fast
est Interstate Men

When the Brattlcboro Athletics meet
the fast Winchester A \. in Festival
hall tonight they will have in their line
up the fast ana Wcli-knUwn GraNAon OF
Easthampton, Mass. FOR tire bcnaft of
those who do not know him it might be
stated that GraySOn starred last year
with the Turner's Falls team. which i'm
ished second in the Interstate league
and is playing fast game for Fast
hampton this season, being considered
one of the fastest players in the league
also one of the best shots on the floor,
He probably will play center for the 10
Gals in this game.
OF course the fans must realize that
this means a big expense to the Athlet-
les, who are anxious to keep basketbalI
on the man in this town and are will
ing to play for an even break in order
to do so. If the fans want to see good
lively basketball and have this town
we'll represented in this particular
branch of sport they should naturally
get behind the boys and give them the
support they must have to break even.
Winchester defeated Brattlcboro last
week at Winchester but. the Athletics
expect to even up tonight, although
Winchester has one of the best teams IN
this section of the woods. This with
out doubt will he one of the fastest
games of the season.
John 4 Gum. who has had wide cN-
perience as a referee. Will be in charge
of the big game as well as the pTclml-
nary and will keen the players moving
as we'll as seeing to it that they adhere
strictly to the rules.
The whistle blows promptly at S
O'Clock. Better be on hand early to GET
a good seat for this, the season treat,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
CAN'T SHIP LIQUOR
VIA UNITED STATES
Law ForbidS Transhipment from One
Country to Another by Way of
Dry Territory.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Trans
shipment Of intoxicating liquors for bev-
crage purposes from one foreign country
to another through the United States is
prohibited by the national prohibition
act. according to an opinion of Acting
Attorney General Ncbeker.
The opinion was III reply to an in
qury of the treasury department as to
whether the prohibition laws affect the
provisions of the customs laws which
permit all merchandise arriving at any
port. and destined for a foreign country.
to be conveyed through this country
without payment of duties.
The national prohibition act" Mr..
Nebekcr declared. applies to all the ter
ritory of the United States that is not
otherwise excepted from its operation,
and extends to all waters within its ter
ritoral limits, including marine
league from the shore. Within these
waters the manufacture. sale. transpor-
tati0n, possession. etc, IL prohibited.
TRANSPORTATION of liquor through the
Panama Canal and on the Panama rail
road. the acting attorney general said,
was expressly excepted by congress from
the terms of the prohibition act.
Both transportation and possession OF
Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses Mr.. Nebeker continued. were pro
hibited except as authorized. regardless
of the place where they were intended to
be consumed. The prohibition act.
therefore. he concluded. ''prOhbitS in
transit shipments of such liquors touch
ing at the ports of. or moving through,
tie United States. though same orlgl-
nate i'm and are destined to foreign coun-
tries"
New customs regulations will be draft
cd in accordance with the opinion, Gus
toms officials said. as soon as study OF
the acting attorney generals interpreted
tion of the law is completed. Strictly
Construed they added. the opinion block
AIDES American potts to ships with liuuol
aboard aS well as prohibiting transShp
mentS.
Violation of the law. officials said
would render such liquor subject to ScIz
lure. However. il was suggested that tn,
practice of sealing up while in port TIN
liquor aboard foreign ships intended 70
4 the use of the crew might be eXtende'
, to Il cargo of liquor on a vessel mereI,
putting in at an American port on
voyage between foreign ports.
/ SHIPMENTS of liquor to this countr
consigned to the diplomatic representa-
ltivcs of foreign nations, nevertheless
officials asserted. would not be interfere
with by the customs officers. Ina
Question. they declared. has been definite
Iy settled by the application of the pro
visions of the law which penalties il
to~forcncc with diplomatic represent;
tivcs.
Clo~ing the United States to liquo
trauSShipmcntS. prohibition officials SAT-
would solve another enforcement proi
i.Icm by shutting off source of illeg'
supply Shipments of liquor from Car
ada to MoEico by rail or to America
ports for ocean transport they eXplaine,
have given trouble to prohibition autho
itioS. ConSignmentS from Canada. the
added. have failed to reach the ports. {
trace has been lost of shipments to Me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10

AS 43S 40S-1,29i
TIE ANT q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
Col. ).I.|+..)..,S=.
ms /1TI\ IGGTiIi1GI\ />>-7T>>
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay suited up. Quit blowing
and Snuffling! y dose of ''PaIfc'S Cold
Compound' taken every two hours un+
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right mp.
The very first dose opens eioggcd nos
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache. dullncss. fevershness.
"papc's Cod Compound' costs only
without assistance, tastes nice, contains
"A few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
no quininc-Insist upon Pape's ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
NIGHT WORK IN THREAD PLANT.
Coats's Factories Operate On Full Time
With IS-IIOuT Week.

PAWTTCkET. K. l.. Feb. IO.-I. Z
L. Coats thread manufacturers. an
nounced yesterday that all departments
would hereafter be operated II hours a
week. and that Il night shift would be
started in the spinning department. For
some weeks several OF the departments
have been operated only two or three days
week. The plant employs 1900 ON day
work.
also announced that night shift would
he run in their wardjng and spinning de
partmcntS, employing 800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10

team f in a bowling match with team G
on the Odd Fellows alleys last evening,
the winners securing their pinfall total
by a lead of 160 pins. NJ. Johnson OF
team + was the roller of the high single
of JOG. also three-String total OF 299.
Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
DROP EUTHANASIA TALK.
Gov. Lake DenOunces Proposal TO Put In
curabIy Insane to Death.

CurabIy Insane to Death.
HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 1o.-Gov-
crnor Lakes uucquivoCal druunciat;ou of
the proposal that the state put to death
it, incuruble insane coupled with an APP
parent feeling around the Legislative halls
that the state was receiving undesirable
notoriety put a quietus yesterday on the
suggestion that chronic maniaCS be chlorO-
formed or otherwise mercifully killed. 1t
was also evident that some of the state
officials asylum Keepers and other Spe-
cialiStS who had pronounced fav0rably ON
the idea We're uneasy and wondering if
thcv had not ieopardiZcd their Jobs.
Il am extremely surprised aud gricvcd
to read an interview endorsing an ire
Sponsiblc suggestion that hopelcsSly in
sane and mentally afflicted persons might
he put out of existence. said Governor
Lake These unfortunate individuals
are protected from such n fate by both
federal and state constitutions. If this
were not 50. | am very positive that the
mass of responsible and high-mindcd citi-
tents of Connecticut would not seriously
consider the suggestion that the insane in
mates be subjected to any treatment other
than the utmost endeavor to cure them
and to restore them, ~ far aS possible. to
happiness and usefulness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10
ALL POINTS TO TEAM +.

Team G Loses Every String in Bowling
Match on Odd Fellows Alleys.
Four points straight was the record OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10

If all the land i'm the world that is Wis
IDLE above water were to be Shovellcd into
the Atlantic ocean, it would till up only
Une-third of that occon-bcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-10

The word "Cenotaph," which has ap-
pcared frequently of late in connection
with soldiers memorials comes from two
Greek words and means empty tomb
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. M. O. Woods was taken to a
Havre hospital Friday suffering with
typhoid fever.
DR.. Burgess went to Havre Friday
morning where he attended a conven
ton of dentists Friday and Saturday
Leonrad Dethman Post No. % is
preparing for a big dance on Arml-
stice Day, watch for the bills.
Have you looked over the Dollar
bargains at Neut & Kaps? They are
real ones. 36-1t
John Willis, the live wire New York
Life man of Glasgow, was in town
lining up some new business this week
Baskets and Baskets of bargains,
look them over, buy what you need
AMI what you like at bargain prices.
Cash Grocery & Bakery 35-1t
Keep in mind the need of used
clothing, and especially children's
shoes, and if you have such call Mrs.
F. L. Covell, phone 88-w
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Covell had as
their guest over the week end, Miss
Florence Covell, a niece of Mr.. Covell,
who teaches at Oswego.
The Herald office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
with the new G. N. trade mark, very
reasonable. tt
The F. A. Campfield family start
ed for their home at ~Shannavon,
Sask., Tuesday after visiting the H.
B. johnson family and others here.
The Southside Grocery, "Lloyd's
Store, fill S your orders promptly
with quality goods at lowest prices.
Deliveries to any part of the city.
Phone rs. 35-2t
Secretary Gordon says that his
campaign to build the Commercial
Club to a larger membership contin-
ues to go fine. Just about everybody
appears to be anxious to join or pay
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rae have taken
an apartment at the Sherman for
the winter. O. E. Lee and family of
Oswego have moved into the Perry
Cambell house formerly occupied by
the Raes.
Moses Hopkins and Rosie Rosebliff
were married by Judge Gordon in
The Herald Office last Monday after
noon. Mr.. Hopkins is one of the more
progressive of the Indian farmers
and they will make their home on
his place near Oswego.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
ALASKA RESIDENTS
VISIT FRIENDS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Munson and
their little daughter, who are on the
last lap of a journey that is taking
them a distance equal to nearly halt
the circumference of the globe, Wis
tied several days the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carl
son of Volt, Mrs. Munson and Mrs.
Carlson being sisters.
The Munsons reside at ketchikan,
Alaska, where he is engaged in the
fishing industry, salmon and halibut
being the principal catch there. They
left home last May and have spent
several months visiting relatives,
most of them in Norway. They ar
rived here last Friday and depated
Wednesday evening on No. 3 for the
coast to take a boat for home.
Ketchikan, a place of $500, is on
the southernmost coast of Alaska,
where the warm Japan current makes
the climate mild. Mrs. Munson said
they had lived there nine years and
the lowest temperature they had felt
had been six degrees below zero and
last winter zero was not reached.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
HIS PRODUCTS ARE
MADE In MONTANA

Frank Brown, vice-president of
the Great Falls Meat Company, Wis
tied Judge Gordon and other friends
in this city this week. Mr.. Brown
represents one of Great Falls Oldest
and most important institutions.
Mr.. Browns concern, established
in 1889, is an extensive packer and
distributor of beef and pork products.
Their beef animals are bought in
Montana but hogs must be brought
from South Dakota which Mr.. Brown
says is the worst kind of economics.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
go out of the state that should be
spent with Montana farmers. 1t is
something to think about. All of
Mr.. Browns company's products are
sold in Montana and have a high rep
u~tation for quality. The basic prin-
ciple is sound-consume home pro-
duets at home and save extra profits
and transportation cost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
Trainman Is Killed
Switching AT Malta

While engaged in switching in the
yards at Malta, Andrew B. Campbell
a Great Northern brakeman and ex-
ira conductor, running out of Havre,
was almost instantly killed.
The accident occurred last Monday.
The exasct tanner of it has not been
learned, but reports indicate that he
caught his foot in a switch after hav-
ing signalled the engine to back up
and was unable to free himself.
Both legs were cut off it is said.
Tuesdays Havre Promoter says:
A. B. Campbell, Great Northern
brakeman, was killed at Malta about
11:30 o'cock last night.
The Promoter was unable to learn
any of the details of the accident.
The only information available at a
late hour last night was that Mr..
Campbell had been killed while his
train was switching at Mata. The
body was expected to arrive in Hav-
re on No. 3 this morning.
Mr.. Campbell, with his family,
made his home on a ranch south of
Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
FINE HOME AT KAHLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The residence of 0 f Krause at
Kahle about 40 miles north of here,
was completely destroyed by fire Oct
ODER goth. The origin of the fire is
not known as the family were all "a
way for the evening.
The house was one of the best farm
homes in this part of the country, a
seven-room bungalow that would cost
five or six thousand dollars to re-
place. The furniture and household
effects were also of unusual value.
Insurance of $500 was carried. The
Kahle p~ostofice was in the house and
some mail matter is said to have burn
ed.
1t is a serious misfortune that calls
forth the sympathy of the family's
many friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
NUTTER-STYER

Miss Martha Styer and Leonard
Lewis Nutter, both of Sand Creek,
were joined in the holy bond of mat
rimony by Rev. Father Benedict at
the Catholic Church on Wednesday
morning, October &c.
Both the bride and groom have re-
sided in their home community for
a number Of years and have won the
friendship and high esteem of a wide
circle of acquaintance through their
many good traits. The bride is a
sister of E. B. and C. w. Styer, both
we'll known in their Southside coun-
try.
Mr.. Nutter came here in 1913 and
has resided near Sand Greek ever
since, except while in military SER
vice, during the World War. He
served overseas with the 308th In
fantry 18th division. His company,
'sF" was with thefamous Lost Bat
tallion" which forged ahead Of the
American line and were cut off by the
Hun hordes for five days.
October IL, 1918, Nutter received
a terrible shell wound in the left
shoulder, the heart being narrowly
missed. Army surgeons considered
him practically dead at one time. He
was, in fact, sen to the death ward
and reported as dead. His mother,
residing in Wisconsin, believed him
dead until his arrival in this country
on a hospital ship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

Nh. Anderson had been in the best
of health, we understand, until about
two weeks ago, when he had COM
planned to the Rodells, for whom he
was working, that he was not feeling
well at times. Thursday of last week
he decided to go to Glendive and no
word was received of him until the
news of his death was received.
Deceased was a single man, 50
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 tt
Ole Skaret was in from his place
in the Kahle vicinity today.
Commissioner R. E. Patch and
Sheriff P. J. Macy were here from
Poplar today.
Read and heed the appeal for
children's shoes and clothing of all
sorts. Call 88W.
Mrs. Y. E. Muir has been seriously
i'll at her home on the Northside this
week.
Watch for the Big Carnival at Ola
cier hall Nov. A, to be given by the
ladies of the M. E. Church.
H. E. Richard, and others from
Poplar, whose names were not learn
ed, were in the city Wednesday.
Aluminium ware is selling cheaper
than granite ware. Watch for the
date of our sale. Kelly Bros. 36-2t
Mr.. Hanson, the Westfork merchant
and Clark Greenup, one of the pion-
eer farmers of that section transact
ed business in this city today.
Our special on assorted toilet soap
is the biggest soap bargain you ever
saw. Come in and look at it, at the
Cash Grocery & Bakery 36-1t
Mrs. R. ]. Moore, accompanied by
Mrs. Ed. Schroeder, left last week
for Los Angeles, Calf. and expects
to be away several months.e
Try our bulk cocoa, very good.
Costs only about one-third as much
as that in packages. Cash Grocery
& Bakery. Belt
An epidemic of a mild form of grip
is prevalent in the community and
quite a number Of people are under
the weather as a result.
Tom Jaffr of Great Falls and Clair
Mae Stearns of Glasgow were married
in this city today by Judge Charles
Gordon at his office.
Genuine imported Norway herring
extra fine. This season is the first
since 1910 that these goods have
been imported from Norway. Get
some at Neut & Kap's 36-It
The Love Flower, shown at the
Liberty last Thursday and Friday ev-
enings, was declared one of the most
fascinating pictures ever put on the
screen. Like all of Griffith's pictures
it was wonderful in staging and cast
and artistic in finish and effect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

Use FAvORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 8 If
Ole Skaret was in from his place
in the Kahle vicinity today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27

years and about nine months old. He
was born in Sweden and leaves no
relatives here. He leaves a brother,
five sisters and a father, all of whom
reside in Sweden, to mourn his de-
parture.
Mr. Anderson was one of the early
pioneer homesteaders of this section,
having proved up on a fine claim
cornering the Pete Rodell farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt


stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
A barrel of fine fresh dills just re
ceived at Neut & Kaps 35-1t
Pure extracted honey made by
Montana bees, very fine, in several
sizes of packages, reasonable in price
at Neut & Kaps. 35-1t
Mrs. Bryan Lands and three child
rem of Williston are visiting at the
]. F. Cook home. Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Lands are sisters-in-law.
Mrs. H. A Halverson returned home
Saturday from Hazleton, Idaho,
where she visited relatives for six
weeks
Mrs. j. F. Cook has received an
announcement of the marriage of
her brother, Steve Lands, to a Miss
Brown at Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. A. K. Tice and Mrs. j. l..
Hyde were Poplar visitors Wednesday
Mrs. w. G. Couey, Miss Alta Couey
and Clarence Couey, mother, sister
and brother of Frank Couey of<this
city recently moved here from Chin
ook to make their home.
Ask for "Favorite" flour, made in
Wolf Point-it is giving splendid sat-
isfaction- our guarantee will be
found in every sack. Wolf Point Mil
ling Co. 3-tf
Mrs. H. B. johnson and children
Walter and Helen, spent several days
in the city this week. Mrs. Luella
Barry, accompanied by Mrs. P. A.
Paulson, took them to their Northside
ranch Wednesday. From there they
went to the Paulson ranch.
Roy Rogers and wife and little son
made a trip to Wolf Point last Sunday
where they went to meet their bro
ther-in-law and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Denis Sterrett who are spending a
coupleof weeks visiting at the Rogers
home. Mrs. Sterritt is a sister of
Mrs. Rogers. - Circle Banner.
H. E. Seminars drove up from his
Sand Greek farm with a load of grain
last week and was so sick when he
arrived that he had to stay and con-
suit a doctor, sending the team back
by his son Ralph who is attending
school in town. Mr.. Seminars is still
here and wrestling with an attack
of grip or something like it.
Misfortune in double measure came
to the w. L. Young home the past
week. Last week Mrs. Young took
their little six months old son to a
Glasgow hospital for treatment for
a digestive trouble from which he
has been suffering since birth. Last
Monday a message came that Mr..
Young's mother was seriously i'll in
Wisconsin. He started that night on
No. 4 but his mother passed away
Monday night.
For the fourth consecutive week
The Herald is gotten out without the
help of a regular linotype operator
and foreman. AS a result the paper
is not quite up to it's usual standard
in the amount of original matter,
but will easily pass muster at that.
1t is quite surprising what can be
accomplished in a pinch by a couple
IF handy utility members Of the force
ike our associate editress and press
man. Temporary help is expected
20 arrive tomorrow night AMI a per-
nanent mar later IN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-27
WOODMEN'S GOOD TIME

The members of the local lodge,
Modern Woodmen of America, held
a social session at the Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening. The principal fea-
ture was a feed but there were other
events that made it a pleasant even
ing and one that strengthened the
fraternal spirit and boosted wood
craft.