davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
WIN. REED NOW OWNS
PLUMBING BUSINESS

The Wolf Point Plumbing Comp
any was sold last week by the former
owner, Elmer Johnson, to VIM. Reed.
Mr.. Reed is thoroughly experienced
in plumbing and heating work and
has been in Mr.. Johnson's employ for
some time. He states it as his inten-
tion to maintain high standard of
services and respond promptly to all
calls. The shop carries on hand
full stock of plumbing fixtures and
supplies and also has complete e.
quipment for sheet metal work and
tin repairing. Mr.. Reeds advertise
ment appears on another page Of this
issue.
Mr.. Johnson has another branch
of his business in Glasgow and will
devote himself to it. He stands high
in this community as a man and bus
inessmen and Wolf Point regrets to,
lose him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

DistrictCourt is still in session at
Poplar and much interest centers a.
round some of the cases that have
been tried or are still to come The
criminal calendar has been finished
and, as a result, Sheriff Nacey went
to Deer Lodge Monday evening with
three men who will serve sentences.
Evans, McLennan and Martell. Ev-
ans was already serving a sentence
but was brought back as a witness.
McLennan was convicted of assault
with dangerous weapon. Martell
was the man who took a young In
dian girl with him to Canada and was.
convicted on a charge of rape.
Tom Jerrow, tried on charge of
assault in the third degree, was found
guilty, but the jury fixed his punish
ment at a fine of $100. He was de-
Tended by H. A. Schoening of this
city and Howard Lewis of Plenty
wood
Several important civil actions
have been tried. In the case Of the
Cosier-Patch Co. VS.. Mollie McDon-
aid, the jury returned verdict in
favor of the defendant. This was
suit to recover on note. Geo. E.
Ericsson appeared for the plaintiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
VIVACIOUS STAR In
DIFFICULT DUEL ROLL

Priscilla Dean evidently had use
for all her reserve fund of energy
and pep in the making of "Rep-
utation," her latest and biggest Uni
versal-Jewel production in which she
will appear at the Liberty theatre
next Thursday and Friday
Playing the two extremely opposite
rolls in Reputation" dashing like a
hurricane through itsanimated scenes
displaying the tense repression of
pent-up volcano, and again bursting
forth like mighty explosion of
charge of dynamite, Miss Dean dis
plays more energy tothe square inch
in this forceful drama than has been
presented on screen in years.
Priscilla's wild desert ride in "The
Virgin of StambouI" seems tame in
comparison with many of her scenes
in Reputation. Her desperate bat
tie with the Chinatown gangsters in
"Outside the Law" fades into insig-
nifcance after one sees her tempest
uous climaxes in Reputation In
this photodrama one sees Priscilla in
the two antitheticalrolls, one opposed
to the other, and by some of the
best double exposure photography
ever accomplished, many scenes show
the two characters in the same
scene, each expressing contrasting |
emotion.
"A kick in every foot" may sound
like an attempt at humor, but it SER
iously describes the whirlwind action
in Reputation" 1t was directed by
Stuart Patton, from False Colors" a
story by Edwina Levin,
made into scenario by Lucien Hub
bard and Doris Schroeder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
ALBRECHT-HILL

Miss Virginia Hill and Albert H.
Albrecht were united in marriage on
Wednesday, Dec. 7th, by Rev. Rob-
ert Allen. The ceremony took place
at the parsonage with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Huff as witnesses. The bride
wore a dress of grey silk trimmed
with old rose.
A wedding dinner for the party
was served at the City Cafe. Mr..
and Mrs. Albrecht left on No. 3 for
a honeymoon trip through the West.
Both bride and groom are res
idents of this city and will continue
to make their home here. The Groom
is an engineer on the Great Northern
The Herald joins other friends in ex-
tending congratulations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
SITUATION FAVORS
LOCAL CREAMERY
CLUB DIRECTORS REVIEW DATA
PRESENTED BY SWITZER
OTHER MATTERS

A meeting of the Commercial Clut
was held in the Club rooms on Tues
day evening. Those present were O.
c. Johnson, president, Ed. F. GIFTS
vice-president, and directors H. a.
Schoening, ]. B. Switzer and j. L.
Davey.
Communications were read by Sec
retary Gordon from the State High
way Commission and from H. B. Ty-
son of the Roosevelt Highway Com
mission.
Postmaster C. M. Hanson present
ed some very interesting facts rel
ative to the activities Of the Wolf
Point posptoffice during war times.
Incidentally, Mr.. Hanson asked that
all patrons of the postoffice tie their
parcels before mailing as tightly as
possible, so that the strings will have
no chance to loosen or slip off, which
they do with appalling frequency.
president GIFTS in returning
thanks to Mr.. Hanson said that the
subject matter of the address would
prove highly instructive and interest
ing to a larger audience.
Director j. B. Switzer submitted
data showing that conditions were
favorable for the establishment of a
creamery here. His figures showed
that large amount of cream is ship
ped from this city and large amounts
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEAL
YOUR HOLIDAY MAIL

The sale of Christmas Seals is pro-
crossing in fine shape. Last week,
Mrs. Cook, who is il Charge Of the
campaign in the county, sent seals
to all the rural school teachers in
this district in order that country peo-
pie may have an opportunity to buy
seals and have share in the nation
wide fight that is being waged against
tuberculosis.
The school boys and girls of both
the city school and the Mission will
be selling seals from now until Christ
mas and it is hoped that people all
over the city will buy all the seals
they can afford, and then buy few
more as a luxury. If sufficient
number or seals are sold in this COM
munity, not only will the work in gen
eral be helped, but this community
will receive a direct concrete benefit
Not only that but the number of seals
the school children sell count as cred
its toward securing the silver cup Of
fered in the county to the school hav-
ing the greatest number of health
activities The Modern Health Cru
sade will be introduced into the local
schools this winter it is expected, and
if the youngsters make good show
ing selling seals, they should stand a
good chance of winning the silver cup
this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
THE FOUR HORSEMEN
OF THE APOCALYPSE

Manager Severson of the Liberty
Theatre has contracted for the pic
ture "The Four Horsemen of The
Apocalypse" one Of the greatest
productions in the history of motion
pictures. 1t cost over million dol
lars to make and requires two and a
half hours to present. The picture
is historical in theme, going back
5000 years. The Liberty gets this
attraction for two days in
January, the 18th and goth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
TREATY CREATES
IRISH FREE STATE
BRITAIN'S QUARREL OF CENTU-
ARIES BELIEVED SETTLED
BY CONFEREES

! London, Dec. 6.-Centuries of an
old quarrel between England and
Ireland ended in the small hours of
Tuesday morning by the signature
in the premier's cabinet room of a
treaty between Great Britain and
Ireland" consisting of Is articles
which gives Ireland a title of 'fThe
Irish free state" and the same con-
stitutional status as Canada, Aus
tralia and other overseas dominions.
The question of allegiance which
threatened to wreck negotiations,
was surmounted by permitting mem
bers of the Irish parlement to swear
allegiance to the constitution of the
Irish free state and "be faithful to
his majesty the king"
The Irish agreement reached,
binds the Irish and Sim Fein dele
gates to recommend it to their par
lements. 1t is formal, detailed and
documents. It's terms
prevent the necessity of further ne
gotiations.
Should the Dali Eireann agree to
the document, and disagreement is
not looked for, it will be embodied
in the bill and submitted to the
British parliament. The consent OF
Ulster is not request.
She is given the option of a with
drawal in month, reverting then to
present status within the territory to
be decided by the boundry commits
sion.
A provincial government will be
formed in south Ireland while the
British government is considering
5he agreement.
The Evening Standard says the
governments proposals for the Irish .
upon which an agreement i
vas reached this morning, provide /
or an Irish free state, withdrawal
# all military forces from Ireland
peaceful conditions there.
The Central News states the agree
nent provides a definite promise of
llegiance to the empire by the Sim
'ein and says the agreement is sat
sfactory to the king.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
OFFICIALS
NOT IN CONTEMPT

Contempt judgment of the district
court of Sheridan county against
Mrs. B. K. O'Grady, county clerk and
recorder, and D. J. Olson, county
treasurer, have been annuled by the
supreme court.
Mrs. O'Grady and Treasurer Olson
were fined $3.50 each by the lower
court as result of an order issued
regarding the payment of land war
rants. The supreme court ruled
that the lower court had no author
ity to amend its judgment and fine
the county officials.-Froid Tribune
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
WARM SPELL OPENS
UP MISSOURI AGAIN
CHINOOKS CAUSE FLOOD AND
BREAK-UP-BIGF FERRY
SWEPT TO ISLAND

The Missouri could not keep up
its record of good behavior. The
mild spring weather and the contin-
ued chinook winds got under its skin
and made it restless. Water from the
melting snow along its western tribu-
taries caused it to rise a matter OF
eight feet or more, and Tuesday NOR
ming the ice which had acquired a
thickness of 10 or IL inches, broke up
and moved down stream.
The big ice has mostly run out at
this time but large amount OF slush
ice is still running. Crossing IN row.
boats is possible. When the ice NOV
ed out Tuesday morning it took Geo.
Littlefeld's big power ferry, White
City, with it for distance of about
a mile, grounding it on the end OF
the island opposite the big woods.
The water has receded to nearly the
full extent of the raise, leaving the
ferry high on mass of ice but not
damaged.
Help Volunteered
Anticipating danger, Mr.. Lit
tlefield did everything possible to
guard against it by loosening the ice
around it with dynamite, but the
flood and the quick breakup caused
a condition that could not be controll-
ed.
An effort will be made to get the
boat into the water and back to a
safer position along the bank. Many
offers Of help-with the work have
come from men in both town and
country. Chief Smith offered the
services of the fire department. If
the river does not close up again too
soon it is believed the feat can be ac-
complished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
CHRIS SORENSON
TO OPEN NEW CAFE

Chris Sorenson, who recently re-
turned from the coast, has rented a
portion of the first floor of the old
Citizens National bank building, just
north of the First National bank, and
is fitting it up in fine shape to oc-
cupy as short order cafe. He hopes
to open about December 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson formerly
resided here. He opened The Owl
cafe and made a big success of it
but was compelled to go west on ac-
count of his health, about year and
a half ago. Chris knows all ends of
the business and will sure give the
boys something good to eat for their
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
MRS. PUCKETT SURPRISED

About twenty of Mrs. J. R.
Puckett's friends gathered at her
home Monday evening and surprised
her. A most enjoyable time was ex-
perienced, and Mrs, Pickett, who
will soon leave for Everett, Wash,
to make her home, received number
of beautiful presents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
CHILD HURT BY SCISSORS

Little Myra Tewmey, age about
four, on Wednesday fell from a
chair or some other piece of furni-
ture with pair of sharp scissors in
her hand, receiving a severe wound
on the chin, that required the ser
vices of a doctor. While the injury
was bad enough, it might easily have
been a great deal more serious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

of butter and ice-cream shipped in.
The money sent away for these COM
modities should be kept at home.
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Club will be held in Stem
mes hall on the evening of Tuesday,
January 3, 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
ARCADE REDECORATED

The interior of the Arcade Cafe
is being greatly improved by new dec
orations on the walls and ceiling
The walls and booths are finished in
pink and grey and the ceiling in
white. Henry Berger is the artist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
RASMUSSEN NOMINATED
INTERNAL COLL ECTOR

Washington, D. C.-Charles A. Ras
mussen of Glendive, who was nomin-
ated by President Harding to be col
lector of internal revenue for Mont
ana Wednesday, owes his appointment
jointly to Representatives Mccormick
and Riddick and his selection came a.
bout through compromise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

Miss Christine Sveen of Williston
has taken position as stenographer
in H. A. Schoening's law office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08
YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE
0PERETTA "YANKI SAM

The operetta, 'Yanki SAM, which
is to be presented by the boys and
girls of the Methodist church at the
Liberty theatre next Tuesday even
ing, is very beautiful and the story
is semi classic in its nature. There
are three acts, and briefly told, the
story of the operetta is as follows:
Yanki San, beautiful princess, is
banished to No Mans Island. She is
hated by her mother and sister, and
they cause the Wolf witch to cast
spell over her so that she will not
marry certain prince. A noted
prince from Japan wakens her and
takes her back to the land. She is
accompanied by twelve maids. In
all about 80 people take part in the
Cast of Principal Characters
Yanki San .----.----- Marian Walter
San Fran ...-----------Ma Marjorie Knapp
Princess Koto --------.-,Sadie Havener
Prince Koto Laurel Walter
Prince Hong Kong Don Walter
Prince from Japan Robert Jelley
High Councillor ........ Norman Leske
Two Ambassadors, twelve maids, ros-
es, etc.
Mrs. R. H. Allen and Miss Neugent
nave been drilling the young people,
who have practiced frequently the
past few weeks. The price of ad-
mission will be 20 and 40 cents and
,he proceeds from the entertainment
will go toward buying equipment for
he Sunday school room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-08

Continued on Last Pagel
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
ARMADA ENTERPRISE
). S. Flanagan and Sons
- Editors md Owners
Telephone Arvada 95
BOARDING HOME FOR BABIES
institution in England Had It's Inesp-
:. tion In the Shortage Of Houses
and Housemaids.


A small private hotel for babies Is
the latest idea OF d6lbestic iife. The
baby gets change and the mother
gets rest. 80" -
The babys hotel or boarding house
10 the product Of the shortage Of
houses and nursemaids. Parents have
been forcrdointO hotels and furnished
apartments. and ns many hotels have
not the convcniences af the nursery.
the baby's hotel. where he or she may
be received as n paying guest. Is max
ing Its appearance. There is, OF
course. accommodation for the baby
carriage.
Two certified nurses conceived the
idea. They have established nursery
In Hampstead. London. The walls are
decorated with ducks' and chickens.
and each little guest has white cot
With curtains. A medical man and .
dentist are In attendance The tariff
Ia about s13 week. The little guests
mny stay week. a yehr, or merely for
the week end, while flielr parents 20
house hunting or holiday making.
"A young war weSsow. who has re-
suincd her former ApOst AZ secretary.
brought Ier baby to the nursery. and
Saturday afternoon. and Sunday they
spend happy hours together. while nm
other woman left her little one In our
charge while she reJolneti her husband
In tile tropics. News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
Elevated 70 elshepris,

Seldom has there been discovered
Q more clever and effective device for
spreading the gospel than that Ar.
ranged by wise old Bishop Anator Of
ArmOricn. He evolved scheme
which promised the linking Of the
church with the powerful state.
Catching Governor aernnnns In
church one day. the bishop slipped up
behind that olsicial. A PASS with one
hand and be had snipped. of the gu.
bernatorial :ecks: paM with the
other hand. aad . bishops robe was
slipped over the tousursd dome. Re.
fore the governor could say the Amer
Sean equivalent for "Jack Roblnaeo." :"
~ was informed that the Bishop ANA
tor had resigned and that hs was -
tlained In his stead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

from the Yukon report that wandering
herds Of caribou are appearing ln i'm
mense numbers on the banks Of that
river. They declare there are millions
Of .he animals. Two men who trSed to
get down the river just At the time Of
the FIRST ice were held - for throe
hours by a multitude Of caribou which
were crossing the river below them.
How long the migration had been 60
Ing on when they were stopped they
did not know. The stream Of animals
blackened the water on q space one
half mile wide and continued unintef-
ruptedIy during the period the men
were held up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
FIND SHELLS CENTURIES OLD
Osiisf rhat Relies Unsanhsd BY Wsrst-
men In Oregon Wses Ussd -
Ornaments BY ln6iaNa.

Sea shells about six Inches across
were uncovered ny workers recently at
Big Eddy. near The Dalles. Ore. lying
at the heads Of Indian skeletons.
They were decayed and crumbled whea
touched. These shells showed indlca.
tions Of having been used NJ ear Orna-
ments. They are Of the species Of
shcli-fsh commonly called "cohOgs" on
the Atlantic coast, according to per-
sons who have observed them. and
do not grow to the size Of those found
on the Pacific coast.
Wonderfully perfect spear and Ar
rOw.heads. made Of obsidian, . rock
found no nearer than California. also
were unearthed. All d&.4he chipping
on the arrow.polnts f6ifd appeared
to be much finer than later Indian
work, local amateur collectors d.
clared.
The relics found BY highway work.
ers ut Big Eddy are IN accumulation
Of centuries. In the opinion oe d. l..
Gates. city recorder. who has lived In
and around The Dallss for more than
90 years. He points out that In the
hills back Of Big Eddy trails worn In
the rock may Be seen. evidsnce Of the
activities Of Indians who used thess
trails for hundreds Of years. Mr..
Gates says that at Big Eddy the II.
dams hnd 6ner salmon fishing than At
any othss place along The river and
have beea making the trip to that
place annually probably ever since sal.
mon began running up the Columbia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
BONES OF HISTORIC RACE
ANthrsp spsIosists intensely lntsrsstsd In
Discovery sf Indian sksistons
In California.

New Indications that California was
snce inhabited by race Of gigantic
Indians was furnished when sewer dig.
gers on Ferry and Howard streets. In
the heart Of the business district of
Martinez. Cal, uncovered an Indian
burial ground. with skeietons meas
uring more than seven feet.
Several skulls and one well-pro-
served skeleton are to be given over
to the investigators Of the anthro-
poiogy department Of the University
Of California. The skulls and skele-
tons are declared to be Of highly In.
portnnt and scientific value.
Discovery Of the burial ground has
revived an old Indian legend that an
immense treasure Of gold nuggets
was Inferred with q body Of . CHIEF
Of the ancient tribe Of the giant In
dians. So convinced are the residents
In the truth Of this legend that great
crowds have thronged around the
sewer diggsrs. largely hamperins
their activities. and more than Q
score Of persons have applied to the
municipal authorities for positions on
the city's setxer-dlgging crew.
According to the ancient Indian
legend. the vast gold treasure was
buried In close proximity to where the
bones were recovered.
Eight years ago william Altman.
curator Of the museum In Golden
Gate park. San Francisco. declared
that skeletons unearthed near Con-
cord were the most valuable contri.
buttons to the scientific investiga.
tions Of the states prehistoric In
lians.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
For Europsin Children.

Iinly and nelgfibering countries,
Especially SwitxerIQnv, at tile end Of
October held ut. Milan u conference
on child welfare to discuss. more spe-
cliicaIly, seaside and country homes
for needy children. placement Of chill
dfen In foreign countrier vacation
camps; also provlsion Of institutional
cnre In cities; state. local and Inter.
national organization Of child welfare !;
letter trnInIng< OF sorlnI workers en-
red In child welfsfe service. and
Improvement Of technique generally.
The public welfare department Of the
city OF Milan. which called rhIs con-
ference. is especially concerned over
the duplication Of efforts, the lack of
prorer care In thssGnaller c0nmuni-
Ties nnd in;eractIon between town and
. country, One definite aim In that Of
making international co operation In
this field n means Of encouraging
closer relationship between the peo-
pies. "a. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
ehstsa.aphx 100 y.a,. OF.

This 10 the centenary oe photos.
nphy. So rapidly doss the world
progress. 70 essential . part Of our
civilization has become the taking of
pictures. that II Il dimcult to realize
that the art was unknown when Mon.
re arst entered the White House.
Yet In 1870 Niepce. first Of oil men.
succeeded in producing what might bs
called 4 photograph. . rude Impression
On . silver plate rendsssd sensitive By
. layer Of asphaltum saturated With
oH Of lavender.
And though this discovery awakened
~orid.wide Interest at the time. this
method could not be put Into general
pss. and not until 1889 dh DaRuerre
succeed II producing the first practical
photograph. After that date the art
advanced rapidly. 30 rapidly. In fact,
hat before 1850 The daguerreotype
~ss common 10 evssy village. In every
family. From the 'Ullver plates Of
Niepce to the motion picture Of today
Is y long step. . step which but illus.
trates the rapidity With which modern
civilization advances.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
Eoyp. to Hav. Fines. HeseIta,.

The Egyptian government has 10
cided to build what Is Osifcially de.
scribed ns "the finest and most coin.
pIete medical school and hospital In
the world" In Cairo. 1t 10 to contain
l,2o5 beds and will have accommb-
dation for 5000 out-patIents 4 day.
Attached will he completely equipped
medical school, which will be connect.
cd with the projected university, Q
special dental department. and depart
ments for every branch Of medical and
surgical science.
Best Them 70 Il
An Ifvington man planted several
hills Of bantam sweet corn In an iso-
lated part Of his garden to grow seed
for next year. He remarked to =
nelghbor woman about the time that
'the blackbirds and sparrows had not
succeeded in finding his seed corn this
year." The second morning after
making this remark he found about
forty blackbirds. near sunup. busily
devouring his corn. He 'shooed"
them away and that evening pulled
all the ears and put them away for
safe keeping. The next morning he
looked out to see whether any black
birds we're on hand. Sure enough an
immense flock was sitting on the
ground at the base Of the now barren
stalks looking At each other and
around. The puzzled look on their
"cOuntenanceS." he says. wna iudl-
cr0us In the extreme.-ln'lianapoiis
News
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

The E.tsrpsise can do yei
Job Printing just as neat snd a.
quick - Denver. Try ".
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

in,n,s~se .herds es Caribou.
Late arrivals mt Vancouver, Is. c..