davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-05
bits 0 SPORT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
If we had won both contests, to-
lay woud have seen our fair name
ht the head of all the rest-but as
IS 1t could have been worse. We
| a ht have done like Hagerstown
md lost them both.
Hanover with her two victories
came UP within striking distance.
hey are now three games from the
lead, and two games in arrears OF
he Sox.
Fitzgerald must be a good foot
(all player-at least he gave a fine
Exhibition on how to hold the line,
Fhen he blocked Tommy Mcguire
rom coming home with a tally.
The officials of the league, of
purse, must take the umpire's word
br play, and White will, of course.
paintain that he was right. Whe-
her anything comes Of our just pro
psf. we do not know, but had the
hen who hand down the decions
ust seen that absolutely clear in
preference. there would be no doubt
10 what the decision would be.
Kimmick put up fine game in
be field. robbing the Sox of some
can hits. His stick work however
as not up to par. Thomson, the
Id on first also played a wonderful
anne and has all the earmarks of a
lass player.
Hank Hulvey had everything
hey couldn't touch him. And nary
man got down to first on a free
ass.
Country Morris had Stewart, an
Their portsider, warming up all dur
4g the second game, for honestly.
lefty Clarke wasn't at all depend.
BILE looking. He walked six men
nd would have walked some more
they hadn't been too anxious to
it them out of the lot.
What an arrogant outfit those
lack White Sox have turned out to
Il. Despite the revelations brought
NJ light regarding their crooked
|ealings in the 1919 worlds series
hey had the audacity to presume
hat the baseball public is still in.
erested - them and they are about
az transforming tour.
The at some or all of the
tidicted players succeeded in their
ght to steer clear of the hoosgow
beans nothing to the baseball fans
Pf the country. In the eyes of fan,
ON the eight players are black
heep, and in the ace of their al.
eged confessions they are not de
prying of public patronage. ANY
our arranged by team including
hese players, there re, is doomed
b dismal failure unless the base
hall public has gone stark mad.
Pittsburgh "F1atties' have been
given the air by Barney Dreyfus be
fause, he says, they have failed tc
brevent gambling at Forbes Field
Fe imagine that what applies to
pittsburgh applies to other major
eague cities. Looks like it is time
diy into that $4,000 anti-gamb
Ing fund, commissioner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
In EMERGENCY CASES
REMEMBER LUNGMOTOR

In another place in this issue ap-
pears notice published by the city
calling attention of all citizens to the
fact that pulmotor or lungmotor
is owned by the city for the use of
the public to be used in cases of ac-
cident where it is question between
death and suspended animation such
as drowning, suffocation, poisoning,
electric shock, and many other cases.
1t is only recently that the eff
cheney of the pulmotor has been gem
orally understood and the vicinity is
fortunate in having one made avail
able by the city council
1t is stated that in the city of Great
Falls in less than a year eighteen
lives have been saved, mostly cases
of drowning and stillborn children.
So when there is chance to save or
restore a life do not forget the city
at the fire station. Train
the children to remember it. Any
physician or the fire chief can use it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
CITIZENS OF CIRCLE
BOOST FOR The TRAIL
(Circle Banner)

I
o. T. Stennes and Mr.. Blake of
Wolf Point were callers at Circle on
Thursday evening of last week. The
gentlemen were accompanied by
ters connected with the marking of
the Powder River Trail, the new
north and south trail from Moose
Jaw, Canada, to Galveston, Texas,
which goes through Circle, mention
of which has been made in this paper
before. They went to Terry from
here accompanied by j. j. Kendig
and r. H. Chase, who went along to
help find the best route from here to
Terry.
The Wolf Point boosters started
talking this north and south trail
about year ago, and are now out to
see that it gets marked. The trail
has already been marked from SEQ
bey to Wolf Point. The Wolf Point
people will mark it to Circle in a
few days and from Circle to Terry
will be marked by Circle people
shortly. From Terry to Miles will be
marked by Terry and Miles City peo- /
pie to Broadus and so on down the
line and in another week the trail
will be marked clear across the state.
Messers. Stennes and Blake re-
turned from Miles City Tuesday
evening and another meeting was
held here at which time Jack Kendig,
A. W. Eynon and Guy c. Stephens
were appointed on a committee to
look after the marking of the trail
from here to Terry.
The trail is to be marked with a
white background about is inches in
height on posts with two black
stripes l II inches wide.
A north and south trail will un-
prove fine thing and
should attract a number of tourists
through this town 1t will also be of
big help to people travelling over {
and to Miles City and other points
south from the northern parts of the
state. t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
WIN. ]. BURNS AIDED
IN "0UTSIDE THE LAW

With the O. K. of Americas great
est detective on the script, many of
the scenes filmed in the actual local
tiles in San Francisco's slums, and
others in an accurate reproduction of
the Bay City's Chinatown, "Outside
the Law" offers an authentic picture
of crime life in its western hotbed
William j. Burns was present, dur
ing the filming of part of Tod Brown
ing's picture at Universal City He
examined the script with apparent
interest and offered several sugges-
tions, two of which were accepted
by the author-producer after ex-
planning the reason for the other
scenes thoroughly to the detective
Mr.. Burns also coached Lon CLANCY
in some of the "holds" used by deni-
zens of the underworld.
Although four blocks of Frisco's
Chinatown, were built at Universal
City at a cost of $4,000, Tod Brown
ing took his star, Priscilla Dean, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
INVENTS DEVICE OF
VALUE TO FARMERS
THE CUT WORM MOTH CAN BE
DESTROYED-LET FROM
L. S. OLSEN, INVENTOR

Last week The Herald published
an article that was taken from the
Plentywood Herald describing moth
trap invented by L. S. Olsen, of Plen-
tywood, designed to destroy cut
worm moths.
Mr.. Olsen, who is a careful stu
dent of agricultural matters, has
learned that the female moth, hatch
ed from the cutworm cocoon at
about this season, flies at night until
II or l o'clock Like all moths they
are attracted by bright light and
the inventor has taken advantage of
this fact in devising a trap.
Description of Trap
For the benefit of any who may
wish to try this device, which Mr..
Olsen has tested and found very sue
cessful, the directions for making it
are repeated. To get a better des-
cription of certain features The Her
aid wrote to Mr.. Olsen and received
the very courteous reply which fol-
lows the original description.
Get wide shallow basin, an old
dish pan or vide bread pan viii
serve the purpose. Fill the basin half
full of water and then pour on about
half cup of kerosene oil so as to
form an oil scum over the water.
Place a lantern in the center of this
basin and place a block under the
lantern so that the rays will shine
over the basin. Have dozen very
narrow strips of tin, about 16 to 20
inches long, and fasten these to a
frame work of four sticks which is I
Continued on Page Six
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
DIVIDE COMMITTEE
INVITES EVERYBODY

The managers of the Divide Com
munity celebration wish to announce
that F. B. Linfeld, dairy expert from
the state college at Bozeman, will
talk to the farmers on dairying and
urge farmers to come out and hear
him. They make the point that hail,
rust, hot winds and grasshoppers do
not affect the dairy industry.
The Fourth of July program at
Divide starts at 1000 A. M. After
dinner they will have sports of all
kinds including a ball game and
horse races. In the evening there
will be dance with music by harp
orchestra. The invitation that is ex
tended to everybody says come early
and stay late and bring your friends.
81 miles northeast of Wolf Point.
Divide Community Com.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
FOR ATTENTION OF
EX-SERVICE men

July 20 is the next date when the
district court will pass on applica-
tions for citizenship at Poplar. At
this time any ex-service man who
appears before the court with papers
showing an honorable discharge and
who is accompanied by two witnesses,
will be granted citizenship. 1t is
possible that this is the last session
when ex-service men will be granted
citizenship in this manner, and if it
is not the last time it is understood
that the privilege will be extended
but a short time longer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
Continued on Last Page)
Program for the Fourth

The Fourth of July Celebration and Carnival at Wolf
Point, will commence with the parade at 1000 A. M
which will be of the big features of the day. The pa
rade will form at the schoolhouse and proceed through
the main business Streets j. L. Champlin will be the
shall of the day and will lead the procession The COM
mttee urges that all those who take part the pa
rade be hand at 80 that they be lined up and
start promptly at 00 prize of S100 is offered
for the most comical costume under H. also for
the most comca costume wearer over II. The Indians
will line up at their encampment grounds and be all ready
to fall in line with the of the parade when they reach
the city.
Poplar Wolf Point
The band, which will head the parade will also play
at the ball game In the afternoon and will give open air
concert at the park in the evening.
The ball games in the afternoon it is expected, will
prove head line attractions is the first time in years
that Wolf Point and Poplar have cashed the diamond
and mos say that good share of Poplar is to be here
to see what happens. And it goes without saying that
every Wolf will be there with ful-grown howl.
Two Big Dances
There will be two dances in the evening instead of
one, previously announced Rattesnake Pete will give
dance at Sennes Hall and Peter Berg will have at
the Coliseum AS for costumes everything goes but Car
niva costumes and everyday clothes going be lot
more popular than ball gowns and sch like
The program to be rendered at the Liberty in the af
ternoon in connection with Harold Lloyd comedy entitl
ed Captain Kids Kids is as follows:
Folk Dancing Elida Smith, Irma Herman
Reading Gilbert Lintz
PianOlogue ------------- - Mrs Harry Schoening
Geo. I. Kelly mpersonator
The Highland Fling Elsie billiard, Dorothy billiard
Oral Dietrich, Thelma Anderson, Isabel Young
Kentucky Philosophy Mrs c. E. Lintz and Son
Star Spangled Banner By the Audience
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

Lon CLANCY, Wheeler Oakman, Ralph
Lewis and E. A. Warren to San Fran
cisco to shoot stuff in other parts of
Chinatown, on the waterfront and on
board a tug in the bay.
AS final touch of realism, while
she was in San Francisco, Priscilla
Dean attended the convention of the
National Traffic Officers Association,
was awarded gold star. Since that
makes her a full-fiedged traffic cop,
she is "outside the law in real life,
as well as in the Jewel feature, show
ing at the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
FIGHTING HOPPERS
ON The SOUTHSIDE
PLEASANT VIEW FARMERS OR
GANIZE-GOOD RESULTS
BUT LACK POISON

The grasshopper menace, while re-
stricted to comparatively small areas,
is sufficiently serious where it exists.
The locality most affected appears to
be the Pleasant View country across
the river southeast.
John Fooley, E. H. Taliaferro, Os-
car Horsford, w. S. Good and others
were in from there and say that
crops on eight or ten farms are in
danger. The farmers have organized
to control the pests with poison, but
there is difficulty in getting enough
of the ingredients. The Wolf Point
banks have furnished sufficient funds
to temporarily finance the work and
the farmers whose splendid crops are
endangered feel that all Wolf Point
business concerns, who are in po-
sition to cooperate in the grasshop-
per control campaign, can we'll af
ford to do everything in their power
to assist in furnishing ingredients
quickly and without profit. 1t is an
emergency that means the saving of
actual money to the farmers, and
what is money to the farmers, they
say, is also money to the town.
Good Results
The farmers have already mixed
and spread considerable of the poi
soned bran and they say the results
are all that could be expected. After
the poison had been out few hours
thousands of dead hoppers were
found although the best results are
not supposed to be noticed until af-
ter "a to 48 hours. The hoppers are /
much bigger in some fields than in
others, and it is the big ones that do
the damage. They eat the poison
greedily in preference to crops, if
they can get it, and it is said that
the live ones even eat those that have
been poisoned, which kills the can
nibals as well as if they had eaten
the poison itself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
Terrific Rains in McCone
Damage and Good Result
Authentic Records Show Downpour in Cloudburst Class
-Redwater Highest Ever Known-Lives Lost and
Heavy Property Damage But Worth "A Million to
Crops of County-Many Thrilling Incidents.

The following detailed story of the
unprecedented rainfall in the country
south of the Missouri, told of in last
weeks issue, is reprinted from the
Circle Banner of June "a, 1921:
What was without question the
biggest rainfall ever seen in eastern
Montana in a period of three days
occurred here last Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. At Circle big rain
was had Friday night, and Saturday
noon had a real cloudburst, lasting
nearly an hour during which at least
or 5 inches of water came down.
This was followed by a heavy down
pour starting Sunday morning and
lasting fully thirty hours. The total
rainfall for this period recorded at
Spring Brook weather bureau east of
town was 14.76 rinches.
Redwater Beats Record
Following the cloudburst Saturday
noon Redwater started to raise with
in few hours and by supper time
started to overflow its regular chan
mel. Late in the evening it dropped
back to its regular course, but Sun
day it rose again and by Sunday
night reached the highest point ever
seen by any of the old-timers in this
section and remained at the high
point until Monday afternoon, when
it commenced dripping. 1t is claim
ed that it was fully six feet higher
than it has ever reached before. The
big bridge at Circle was completely |
by water, the water flow
ing over the planks at the east end
and almost reached the driveway
blanks at the west end.
The unusual big rain caused every
small creek, coolee and stream in the |
county to overflow its banks and go
IN a rampage, and reports coming
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

in indicate that practically every
bridge and culvert in the country is
washed out. On the Glendive road
about ten bridges are out between
Circle and Glendive and the mail is
encountering considerable difficulty
in getting thru being compelled to
drive several miles extra in order
to get across some coulees. Horse
Creek also was running bank full but
none of the bridges went out, ex-
cepting the approach at the lower
Horse Greek bridge was washed out
to such an extent that crossing is
unsafe.
In Circle
Practically every basement in the
town was partly filled with water and
some filled up completely. The base
ment under Anderson's Billiard Hall
was filled and also the Lowell base
ment adjoining. The concrete wall
in the Lowell basement next to the
Anderson building gave way causing
the foundation under the entire side
of the Anderson building to cave in
also and the building is in danger
Gus position just at present until it
can be braced up.
Stock Drown
Reports coming in are that quite
a number of cattle were drowned
during the terrific rainstorm. One or
two have been seen floating down
and also on Horse Creek,
while several communities report loss
Of stock. In most cases where cat
tie were drowned they we're ecu rht
in trying to cross the streams, get
ding tangled up in fences ard other
rubbish.
The rainfall was such an unusual
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
BIG CELEBRATION
BY INDIANS | TO4
CAMP ON WOLF CREEK a DAYS
SPORTS, OLD TIME DANCES
JOIN WHITES 4TH

1t is a long ways back to western
scenes of 1875, and the years that
came before, and the nearest the
present generation can come to see
ing the customs and superstitions of
the aborigines reproduced is when
the survivors and descendants of the
children of the prairies" themselves
take fancy to hark back to buffalo
days, which they frequently do
around the date of the anniversary
of American" independence.
Trek From Many Parts
The Wolf Point Indians are going
to celebrate from July l to July A
and are expecting many of the Fra
zer and Poplar Indians to be here
to join in the festivities. A number
of Canadian Indians have already
arrived and more are expected. There
will also be Indians here from the
Fort Benap reservation. The first
three days will be given over to visit
ing and the characteristic Indian
dances will be performed afternoons
and evenings. There will also be
horse races and a sham battle. The
dances which they will perform are
the Goose Dance" the "Clown
Dance" and the "Grass Dance"
These are weird and fantastic, a
feeting pageant of the past, and a
very interesting sight especially for
those who have not seen them. 1t
is expected that many will avail
themselves of the opportunity.
At the Mouth of Wolf Creek
The Indians will encamp on Wolf
Creek, near the home of John Long
OK, which is about mile and half
vest of town. The background of
.rees will make an attractive setting
,or their celebration.
1t is expected that there will be a
thousand Indians in camp and Mr.
Longfox was in the first of the week
md gave the Civic League committee
assurance that a part of them would
'e on hand to take part in the pa
ade on the 4th and said that they
would like to give one of their dances
fter the parade. The Indians in their
magnificent beaded costumes and
gathered headdresses will be one of
he most picturesque features of the
ig forenoon feature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
BOARD OF HEALTH
WARNS TOURISTS
POSTS PLACARDS WITH SAFETY
RULES FOR AVOIDING d.
SEASE CAUSES

Cases of typhoid and other forms
of sickness among tourists having
been reported, the state board of
health is having placards posted set
ting forth safety rules. DR.. Thos. M.
Morrow, county health physician, fur
'nished The Herald with a copy which
reads:
CAMPERS AND TOURIST VISI-
TORS
Make your outings pleasant and
safe for yourself and others. Observe
there rules: Beware of drinking
water from streams or irrigation
bitches. Most surface supplies are
contaminated. If you must use such
water, purify it by boiling or by
chemical disinfection. Folder des-
cribing methods may be obtained
from any health officer or commercial
club. Do not use water, milk or food
from premises where sickness pre-
walls. Protect your food supplies
from flies.
On Your Honor
Keep and leave a clean camp.
BURN or BURY all garbage and
waste. Deposit no human excreta OF
body waste where flies may carry it
to food, or where it may be carried
into streams or water supplies. If
toilet is not available cover all ex-
,reta with earth.
Better Be Safe Than Sorry
If you have not had typhoid vacci-
nation obtain it at the first opportu-
lity. We wish you an enjoyable time
md a safe journey.
Montana State Board of Health
w. F. Cogswell, M. D., Secy.
Endorsed: Helena, Mont. |
7. NJ. Morrow, NJ. D.
County Health Officer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
LEGION TEAM PLAYED
MALTA nine AT HOME

The Legion ball team went to Nal
ia Sunday and played a close ten
inning game that resulted to 4
for the home team. Manager Bartho-
lomew put Art Hall in charge of the
business end of the trip. The playing
lineup included Jacob, Busby, Lenz,
Shamley, Knorr, Trip, Jensen, Wal
ters and Funk, with Cook and Hauge
on the bench.
Funk pitched the full nine innings
with Busby behind the bat and their
work is pronounced first class. The
whole team put up good article of
ball Notwithstanding that the official
score stood against them.
1t was only ball game, and every
thing goes in baseball as it is played
on the amateur circuits, but to tell
the truth the boys came home feel
ing considerably aggrieved over the
kind of umpiring they went up
against. Even the Malta players ad-
mitted that it was raw. Todd Sham
ley says he has played ball since he
was thirteen years old (Todd's been
voting several years now and that
he never saw anything to compare
with some of the decisions that were
given by the Malta jumps, who work
ed alone.
1t is proof that it is hard for them
to avoid taking the best of it in the
Phillips county town, when they re-
port the game to the Great Falls
Tribune and say the score was to 4.
Malta went to bat last in this game
and every fan knows that in an ex-
,ra inning game when the winning
score crosses the plate the game is
over. Wolf Point had 4 so Malta
couldn't possibly make 6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
PARKING NOTICE

Car owners and drivers are hereby
notified to not park their cars on
Main street between 2nd and 3rd
avenues (Coffey building to the First
National Bank from o'clock to II
on the forenoon of July 4th.
This regulation is necessary on ac-
count of holding the sports and races
on the streets between these blocks.
Immediately after the parade this
block will be enclosed by rope.
w. j. KEARNEY,
Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
ALICE DAVIS

Alice Davis, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod
Davis, died June 27 of tuberculosis.
The family have the sympathy of
their friends in their bereavement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
CLOSE AT IL ON 4TH

Wolf Point stores, it is announced,
will remain open until IL o'clock,
noon, on July Fourth, and will remain
closed the rest of the day. Do your
trading early.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

T. c. Dorr of Oswego has begun
work on the second city well which
will be drilled about so feet north
east of the first well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

Continued on Page Six
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
Eighth 8 Grade

Fay Haskins. Dorothy Hunter.
Velma Arasmith. Fay Birchfield.
Hazel Kelly. Violet Nfsholss Nell
New, vica Brantner Saiiie Reed Rus
sell d. Houghton Josephine Daniels,
Ralph A. Mater. Fred Cook. Alice
Thomas. Thdlnla McMurtrie Mande
Morrow. Nellie Farmhouse Mike Nor.
an. Lucille FarTar. irene McQuown.
Mrs Leo Cole, teacher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29
he WILL TELL ANYBODY

II had severe cold,- writes For
est Thomas. r. r 2. Box -. O'Fallon.
No, I'll tell anybody Foley's Honey
and Tar can't be beat for colds and
coughs and ought TO be kept in the
house all the time II pays TO do so"
Be sure to get the genuine roley's.
Contains no opiates. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

A New York girl of % has been
AWARDED a verdict OF s45.000 for The
loss of leg. An eyeopener to per-
sons who look with little concern
upon the thousands OF feminine legs
they see upon the streess every day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

Frank a Vanderkr advocates q
super senate for this country. One
senate is enough. Since super
president proved failure why try
out a super -senate?" John Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-29

That old-fashioned girl who used
TO sit at one end OF the divan with
her beau at the other end and a pile
OF cushions between nowadays is ask
ing him for match.