davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

are now fashioned Of wood and arc
as gay, If not gayer, than any of their
predecessors. Such things are thor
oughly practical as we'll as ornamen-
tai, and when, as in the case OF the
"Walberswick" products. the colors
are OF such a nature as allows the
whole thing to be polished afterward
without damage to the paint, dura-
bility is insured.
Patterns painted in bright lues on
a self -colored ground, or upon
the wood itself, may be made use OF
for the adjournment of all manner Of
different things. and the brighter
and more daring the coloring the
better the etfcN, provided, of course,
that there is discrimination and artls-
tic sense at the back Of it all. Table
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

be somewhere cast OF the Boy
Scout camp.
Leo Bozell will lead the first walk
Of the winter season Sunday after
noon, January 9. Members will
start at $50 p. III. from Sixteenth
street station on the Bellevue and
Fort Crook interurban. This walk
will be north from Bellevue. follow
ing a ridge path to Mormon hollow.
Then it will swing back southeast,
coming out at Avery crossing.
The club is endeavor:ng con-
stantly to acquaint the public will,
the natural beauties surrounding
Omaha, and to impress upon all the
people the necessity OF preserving
these rare benefits.
urban progress has become so
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

in small quantities, one at time, as
it were, or at most two at a time.
Nowadays, however, the most bril-
liant greens, yellows, reds, blues and
puppies flourish side by side, all on
the very best terms with one an
ether, and undoubtedly our dwell
ings are the gamers by the fact, In
the past, textiles apart, the chief me
dunn, if one may use the term, by
which bright colors have been intro
duced into our houses has been pot
terry and china; painted wooden arti-
cles were comparative rarity, but
now furniture appears decked out i'll
all the colors of the rainbow.
Various accessories, too, such as
dressing table sets. which formerly
were always made of china or metal,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Bright Colors

Bright colors, and again bright
colors, such seems to be the popu-
lar demand at the present time,
whether such large matters as car
pets, curtains and furniture are in
question or merely the minor acccs-
sories which, small as they are, often
spell either success or failure to a
scheme of decoration. A few years
ago the gayer hues were used with
caution and only allowed to appear
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

formal and so addicted to angles
and straight lines, that natures mat
velous gift OF woods and landscape
is in danger. either of neglect or ex-
termination. Walking Club Win
ter Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Walking Club to
Have Summer
Camp

The Omaha Walking club is to
have summer camp. f. M. Ken
nedy and James Baldwin have ac-
cepted for the club an old house,
the gift OF DR.. Harold Clifford.
This house is now being repaired
and will be in condition for use by
the club next summer. The hnal
location will be chosen this winter
and the house moved there. 1t will
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

sets have been mentioned in this con-
ncction, and to the list may be added
writing sets. trays, boxes Of many
kinds, aud even the little mats which
have replaced the cloths upon our
dinner tables. Peasant work, such
as that found in Russia and Hun
gary, may furnish ideas for the
adornment of things. and so may
the pottery of other countries. but
there is really no end to the sources
from which the enterprising may
draw their ideas,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Don't stay bilious or constipated,
with your head dull, your stomach
sour, gassy, upset. Take one or
two Cascarets tonight sure for
your liver and bowels and wake up
clear and fit. Children love Cas-
carets too. No gripihg-no incon-
venience. 10, rs, 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

InlJapan women now take a prom
ineut part i'll several organizations
and recent meetings Of labor unions
have seen women not only among
the members, but also taking a
prominent position on the platform.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

There are more than $4,000 women
students enrolled in 6S colleges and
universities in the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
URGE EARLY MAILING OF XMAS
PACKAGES TO FOREIGN LANDS

Washington Mail early for
Christman" is the slogan of friends
and relatives of officers and men in
the United States navy stationed in
many parts of the world. Christmas
mail for vessels in European waters
will be carried by the u S. S.. Ala
media, leaving Hampton Roads No
vember &c, Secretary DENLY an
nounced Thursday. Mail intended for
this trip must arrive at Hampton
Roads naval base not later than No
vember 25, it was stated.
Christmas mail for naval ships and
stations in the Pacific will be carried
by the U. S. S. Newport News, sail
ing from Mare Island yards for Pearl
Harbor, Guam and Cavite, Nov. 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q 4 & aa 4 4 q
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL
INCOME COUNTY PUPILS

A large number of the McCone
county schools report pupils who
have been neither absent or tardy
during the month of September. Re-
ports of the schools in the northern
part of the county, which will be of
interest to Herald readers, have been
taken from the Circle Banner.
Vida School
Genevieve Montgomery, Teacher.
Marian Durfey, Pearl EgEebrecht,
John Mason, Floyd Durfey, Larina
Mason, Virginia RumleY. Leroy Dur
fey
Wolf Greek School
Carolyn Styer, Teacher
Homer Nefzger, Nielas Nelson,
Cleo Gorley, Freda Chamberlain,
zella Nefzger, Iva Nefzger, Geneva
Nefzger, Phyllis Gorley.
No. 9 School
Gladys Nicchol, Teacher
Edna Schutt, Helen Schultz Clara
Schutt, Helen Tritschler, Josephine
TritschIer, Bernice T~ritschler.
Nickwall School
Della Hewett, Teacher,
Daniel Brink, Leonard Poor, Fred
Douglas, Leslie Witt, Henry WaTFing,
lola Baker.
Randall School
Ruth Listerud, Teacher.
Margaret Randall, Una Randall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
TWO DEATHS FROM
STRANGE DISEASE

Circle Banner:-The Brockway
community was deeply shocked the
forepart of the week when two of its
residents were suddenly called tc
their home Beyond.
Both deaths are seemingly of a
peculiar nature, from information
we have been able to obtain, as
both had somewhat the same symp-
toms and were affected in the same
manner.
In the case of Lucille Shanahan, a
girl about sixten years of age, and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
~Shanahan, she had accompanied the
Brockway boys and girls basketball
teams to Jordan last Saturday. Be-
fore leaving she had complained
about not feeling very well and by
the time the party reached Jordan
had taken suddenly so i'll that a
doctor and nurse were called, but
they being unable to do anything
for her, she finally, to the surprise of
all, passed away Sunday morning
about eight O'Clock. The exact
cause of death of Miss Shanahan has
not been learned, but it is said that
she became very dizzy VIXEN first
taken sick, complained of seeing
double and by the time she reached
Jordan her throat became paralyzed
and she was unable to speak.
Miss Shanahan, who was a student
of the Brocway High was a very
poular young girl, most highly es-
teemed by all who had the pleasure
of her acquaintance, and her sudden
departure was a sad blow to her
many friends, and most of all to her
parents, three brothers and a baby
sister, to whom it was a terrific
shock.
Remains were brought to Brock
way from Jordan on Monday and
funeral services were held Tuesday,
the remains being laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery at Terry.
Mrs. Anna Young, a well known
and popular lady of Brockway with
whom Miss Shanahan boarded while
attending school, also took i'll on
Saturday morning and although both
of the Terry doctors were called she
passed away Tuesday morning, about
$50 a. m.
1t is said that Mrs. Young took ill
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17

and was affected in practically the
same manner as Miss Shanahan.
Mrs. Young was a lady about SO
years of age and leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harold Potter and Miss
Margaret Young, and a son Earl
Young to mourn her departure, all
of whom were at her bedside at the
time of death. Although her throat
seemed paralyzed and she was una
Bile to speak for a day or so prior to
her death, she is thought to have
been conscious to the end and rec
ognized her children.
The remains of Mrs. Young were
shipped back to the old home in
Minnesota for burial.
To both families the Banner joins
with the entire community in ex-
tending coincidence, in this their deep
hour of sorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
g & agag aaHa sR8 8a
u
x VOLT NEWS-CAN
gRRa q q .

- - - |. IL - - -cI - = =
Word has been received here thai
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Feick are the
proud parents of a boy. At present
the Feick's are in Grand Forks, N
d.
The dance at Lund's Saturday
evening, was enjoyed by all present
Don't forget the dance at the
Progressive school house Saturday
evening, the 18th.
Selmer Nelson of Scobey stopped
off at our city Friday enroute to
Wolf Point.
Loie Green, Nate Green and EN-
nit Carroll left for the east Mon
day to spend the winter. Well miss
the boys.
Mrs. DER came out from the Point
Saturday with intentions of spending
a week or more on the farm. No
doubt Ray dreaded from being in
terrupted from his working.
The DER school house is to be
moved to the city of Volt this week,
if the weather permits. Boost for
Volt always.
Mrs. Ferdina made a trip to Wolf
Point Monday, returning Tuesday.
In spite of the stormy weather
Tuesday, a number of trucks made
their usual trip to the Point return
ing the same day. They wouldn't
mind making a trip on a day like
that if the wheat would go up two
cents instead of down as usual.
Joe Readicker and Jack Johnson
enjoyed a walk out from the Point
one day last week to the Readicker
farm.
Mrs. j. A. Nickel autoed to Wolf
Point Monday accompanied by Mrs.
VIM. Johnson. They returned the
following day during the worst of
the storm.
VIM. johnson is hauling grain for
the Eggum Bros.
Delbert Trimble has accepted a
position as FLASHER" at the Owl
Cafe. Now we know where we can
get service.
A. +. Shepardson left for sun
ny California last week to spend
he winter.
John McLachlan thinks patching
S no joke.
VIM. Balbinot autoed through here
enroute to the Scobey
Dick sCoughlin, Mr.. King, Mrs.
1cCurdy and little daughter autoed
nut from Scobey Saturday.
Mr.. DER and Mr.. Schultes made a
BUSINESS trip to Poplar Wednesday.
hey are to be witnesses for Mr..
Ienze, who vas obtaining his citi-
ems papers.
There will be a Hard Time dance
t the Krohn school house Saturday
vening, Nov. 18th. Everybody in
tied.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
q o x agaR q q q z q z
{ SAND CREEK q
{ q
q q . 9 g g q


Corn husking and coal digging are
the main occupations of the farmers
this week. They are indeed glad
the weather permits them to get the
work done.
Mrs. Henry Seminars and son MAJ
went to Wolf Point last Saturday,
also visiting with Misses Hazel and
Helen and Ralph Seminars while
they were in the city.
A. B. Hubbard, Torval Birkeland,
]. M. Mus, Rex Sprague, Russell
Hansen, R. NJ. Hagestad and C. W.
Fletcher are digging coal this week
at the Ole Rose mine.
The Steffenson children have gone
east to stay with relatives this win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wiers autoed
to Wolf Point Monday.
The Sickels children are now at
tending the Sand Greek school which
relieves Mrs. Gorton and adds more
work for Mrs. Seminars to do.
Godfrey Jensen, the Watkins
agent, is making calls in our vic
unity this week.
A Farm Bureau meeting will be
held at the Mus school house on Nov.
22nd at 3 p. m. All farmers are
invited to attend.
B. H. Wilson is hauling grain to
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
WIDE AVA
u aaaR Z q z Z ]

z y . u u n z z q q q q q n y y =
Albert Lee, Earl Maltby and Miss
Burnison went to Poplar on bust
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartel of Hills
boro, Kansas, announce the birth OF
another little daughter, Nov. 6.
Rev. Deck of Mountain Lake,
Mimi, spoke at the Pioneer school
house Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and daughter
and E. w. Nichol of Wolf Point
spent Sunday evening at the Bur
ison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee and chill
dren enjoyed Sunday supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby.
Abe Toavs began school in town
Monday.
All pupils of Wide Awake are
progressing rapidly under the lead
ership of Miss Mae Murphy. Prepa-
.rations are also being made for
a Christmas program.
John, Rudolph and Bena Schmidt
to leave this week for Al
sen, N. Oak, where they will spend
the winter with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nickel and
Baby Esther spent Sunday at A. F.
Toavs.
Just a little touch of winter these
lays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
MCDONALD HOUSE AND
BELONGINGS BURNED

Fire broke out Wednesday night
in a house belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcdonald near the Milk River Coal
Mine. Mr.. Mcdonald is out west
and Mrs. Mcdonald had just moved
out to the farm from Havre to spend
the winter. The fire had made big
Roadway before it was discovered
and the family only had time to es-
cape in their night clothes. Every
thing in the house was burned in
GLIDING all of the family's clothing
and personal belongings. Mrs. Nc
Donald went to Savoy the following
day to spend the winter with reIa-
tives there.-Chinook Opinion mo
vember 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mcdonald
were residents of this city until a
short time ago. Mr.. Mcdonald was
a dispatcher in the Great Northern
office, coming here when the di-
vision was moved. Many friends will
sympathize with them in their loss.
Letters received this week by
friends of the McDonald's state that
Mr.. Mcdonald has taken a permanent
position with the Southern Pacific
as dispatcher at Marshfield, Oregon.
Mrs. Mcdonald and the children
plan to join him there in the near
future.
1t should console US a little to re-
member that other folks have troubles
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
TRAIN SCHEDULE
West Bound
East Bound

The world is full of sincere peo-
pie who have the wrong idea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
Those Children ofYours

Are you sitting down with them regularly and teaching them
the principles of u~prightness, honesty and fair play? lnstruc-
ton in religion is excluded from most public schools. Unless
YOU take your children to Sunday school they may not learn
the truths your mother taught you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
Start the Children Right

Give your boy and girl the best start in life possible. Take
them to church and Sunday school Lessons learned in youth
will never leave them. If you are not connected with another
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17

1t should console US a little to re-
member that other folks have troubles
worse than our own.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
.DA M ACE
TO ROADS
is SMALL
Flood Loss Confined
to Two Minor Bridges
South of Jefferson
Says Mum

With the Pacific highway closed
by the destruction of two bridges
south Of Jefferson and travel on
the West Side highway temporar-
lily halted by high water in the
Luckiamute river south of Inde-
pendence all north and south We
hicular traffic through the Will
lamette valley is being detoured
by way Of Dallas, Arlie and Suver,
thence south through Corvallis,
according to State Highway Engi-
neer Herbert Num-.
~ Num-, who made personal In
4spection of the situation at Jeffer-
son today, reports that In spite Of
the fact that the flood water OF
the Santiam river covered the Pa
cific highway to depth Of be-
tween ten and twelve feet Mon
nay night none OF the pavement
has been washed out as was feared.
The receding waters-the Santiam
dropping IA feet in as many hours
and leaving the highway high and
dry Monday afternoon-ha shown
the pavement to be intact except
Tor slight damage to the gravel
shoulders. The entire damage at
this point, Num- states, Is limited
70 the destruction Of two bridges
south of Jefferson the replacement
OF which will cost the state ap-
proximately $4,000 as contrasted
with the $4,000 to $50, 900 dam
age estimated by Num- Monday
afternoon.
II is expected to have the flood
damage south Of jefferson suffi-
ciently repaired to accommodated
traffic by Friday morning.
The blockade at Independence
que 70 flood waters, is expected to
pc opened with the receding OF
the Luckiamute river, probably
today or Thursday at the latest.
Damage to the Molalla river
bridge between Aurora and Can
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Joint Meeting
/, Of Lab5r And
Teachers Plan

Plans for a joint meeting of Sa.
lem teachers and the Central
Trade and Labor council to effect
organization among the local ped
agogues were broached last night
at meeting of the council In
the Central Labor temple.
No definite date was set for the
meeting which was also suggested
to promote closer relationship be-
tween labor and the educational
profession. Miss Darling, teach
ers' organizer of Portland, will be
brought down here by the labor
council to speak.
Announcement that S. T.
Haynes had been elected to repre-
sent the electrical workers in the
council in place of l.. ]. Simeral
was made, and a motion putting
the matter Of representation in the
Salem Federation of Clubs in the
hands of P. L. Traglio. It was
held that the labor council had not
been officially requested to send
delegates to the federation and
that Simeral had not gained his
appointment through the selec- /
ton OF the council. Traglio was
instructed to inform the fedora |
tion that Mr.. Simeral was no long !
er delegate. /
A letter read from the Building
Trades Council of California
warned organizations that there
was an attempt by contractors to
nduce more skilled labor to come
o that state in the hopes of re-
lucing the wage scale
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Scent Fares
For Salem To
Get Hearing

The proposed new tariff Of th,
Southern Pacific company in
yolying an increase in the fare,
paid by patrons OF the Salem
street Railway company from five
TO eight cents, will be argued be.
lore the public service commission
at hearing to be held in the Sa-
lem offices of the commission on
Tuesday, December 13.
The proposed new tariff. which
also involves increases in the price
OF coupon books and provides for
a strip ticket, was suspended by
The commission pending an in
vestigation into the reasonable
ness Of the proposed rates.
Inability to make the line here
pay its way under present rates is
given by the company as a reason
Tor seeking higher rates.
The Eugene case involving the
same problem as the Salem tariff
will be argued before the commits
sion at Eugene on Thursday, De-
cember Is and the West Linn case
VIII be heard at Oregon City on
December 2.
Extension policies of Oregon
utilities, particularly those provid-
ing electric power and lighting
service, are to be aired before the
public service commission at a
rearing in Salem next Monday.
This case, instituted by the
upon its own motion,
s OF particular interest to the
;ural communities which are in.
in securing more liberal
extension policy in order that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
THE CAPITAL JoURNAL, sALEM, OREGON

convenience of the city might be
brought more reac.iy within their
reach.
Under the present policy farm
ers desiring to secure electric
service are required to bear the
cost of the extension and are then
allowed two years service with
out additional cost, providing the
service rendered does not exceed
their pro rata share of the exten-
sion cost, the extension becoming
the property of the utility provid-
ing the service and the patrons
paying for service upon the same
schedule as do city subscribers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Salem Heights

Resolutions condemning the ac-
tion of Governor Olcott and Secre-
tary of State Sam Kozer for send
ing out of the state for a new
head Of the state training school
and endorsing L. M. Gilbert, de-
posed superintendent of the insti-
tuition, were passed last night at
the regular meeting of the Salem
Heights community club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23


| by is limited to two undermine,
bents, involving a loss estimates
at $3.50.
Reports received by the stat,
highway department here from
division and resident engineers
are to the effect that the Pacific
highway is open from Portland
south to Jefferson.
From jefferson south to Albany,
except for the Santiam washouts,
there is little damage excepting at
few points where shoulders have
been washed away from the pave
ment.
Between Albany and Harrisburg
the Calapooia river is out Of its
banks and 1t Is impossible to de-
termine the extent of the damage,
if any, to the new grade, there be-
ing no bridges or pavement ON this
stretch Of highway.
The Pacific highway on the
west side from Corvallis to she
Siskfyou mountains Is open
throughout with little II any dam
age. Reports from Roseburg and
Medford state that the highway is
open and without damage. A re-
port from Medford Is to the effect
that there is no snow in the Sis
kiyous and that the Crescent City
road is open via Grants Pass. The
road is open from Medford to
Prospect.
No damage is reported on the
west side highway from Portland
% Corvallis except that high wat
'r In the Luckiamute river at In
dependence has closed the road to
raffic at that point necessitatingl
detour. From Corvallis south
he highway is open and in good
The Tillamook highway is open
nd stages are going through by
transferring passengers, at points
there small bridges are out. K
The lower Columbia river high
ray Is open from Portland to AS !
oria with no damage except from I
few small slides. G
All state roads in Coos and Cur =
county are open with no dam 7
ge except from few small slides. v
While no reports are available O
ON eastern Oregon it is not be- :
eyed that any damage has been
1ne to highways although many .
them are closed temporarily by
low.
G. w. Wanzer, assistant high !
az engineer, returning this aft
noon from Eagle Creek declares
at considerable damage has been
me to the highway between the
ultnomah county line and Mos
from slides and from trees fall
g across the pavement. It is ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23
Eola News

Eola, Or, Nov. .23. - The
Thanksgiving entertainment to be
given at the Eola school house
Thursday evening under the di-
rection of the newly organized as
sociation here will begin promptly
at s o'clock p. m. The following
three-act comedy entitled "a Fam
lily Affair" will be given. Supper
will be served after the program
and all are cordially invited. Come
early and avoid the rush.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

pected that it will take several
weeks to repair this damage and
open the highway to travel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-23

Winter is coming and England
evidently intends to keep her
Ulster