davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN MEMS CLUB HAS
LUNCHEON AT GLOBE HOTEL

The Mems Club of the Presbyterian
church of Manchester enjoyed very
pleasant and successful dinner party
at the Globe Hotel on Tuesday eve
ming of this week. The occasion was
the second monthly meeting Of the
organization. Nearly the entire mem
bership was present and enjoyed the
fine luncheon served by Mrs. Walk
er as well as the talks and addresses
of the evening. Following the luncheon
the meeting was called to order by
the president, Rev. A. o. Knapp. and
a short business session was held. At
the close of the business meeting the
pastors of the Methodist, Congregation
al and Baptist churches OF Manchester,
who were invited guests, made each
few brief remarks to the members
of the club which were received with
hearty applause. A point that seemed
to be emphasized in all three talks
was that closer cooperation between
the mems church organizations of
Manchester should be affected and that
such cooperation, II once accomplish
ed. would be productive of many good
and lasting results. Following the re-
marks of the pastors Rev. A. 0. Knapp
introduced the speaker of the eve
ming, DR.. H. C. whiting, formerly Of
Korea, DIR. Whiting was for sixteen
wears resident in Korea. Asia, where
he was stationed as a medical mis-
sionary. During the earlier years os
his missionary work he travelled ex-
tensively throughout the Asatiac con-
tinent and he is well qualified, by
experience as we'll as education and
Judgment, to speak on the subject
which he had chosen for his address.
The speaker began with graphic and
most interesting account OF present
day conditions in Korea and contrasted
them with conditions prior to the sub
iugation of these people by the Japan
ese. AS a matter of explanation OF
Japan's policy in Korea, DR.. Whiting
next drew a very clear and conyinc-
ing picture Of the National aspira-
tions of the japanese Government. In
the light of the facts as related by
him and which have been substantial
ed by a number Of historical events
in the past few years, it is possible
for us to understand much better some
Of the problems that are facing the
Christian Government in dealing with
.Japan. The talk was very instructive
az well as entertaining, and our only
regret is that it was not possible Tor
all the people OF Manchester to hear
this splendid and enlightening address.
The Mems Club Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church has made splendid beginn-
ing. Let us keep the good work going
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL

Church school at 1000 A. M. Morn
ing church services at 11:00. Subject:
Soul Suicide. Christian endeayor at
$3.50 p. M. At 1880 P. M. the con-
creation will unite in the Mass Meet
ing at the New Armory. All are cor
daily invited.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
MASS MEETING AT NEW ARMORY
SUNDAY EVENING

A mass meeting at which the pro-
gram will be largely musical, VIII
be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 in
the New Armory. There will be solos
by Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. E. w.
williams and Mrs. Robert Harris. The
High School Glee Club will sing. The
address of the evening will be given
by Attorney B. F. Swisher of Water
loo. 1t will pertain to conditions IN
Europe, on account of which the drive
for funds for the starving children
will be conducted in Delaware Coun-
ty next week. All are invited to be
present.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
HOYT COMPANY SELLS EARLVILLE
IMPLEMENT BUSINESS.

The w. d. Hoyt Co.,has disposed
of it's business at Earlville to party
OF men at that place, the caption OF
the new firm being the Earlville I'm
plement Company, with X. c. Wellman
remaining as manager. The Hoyt Co.
have been doing business in Eariviile
for several years past and during that
time have built up patronage for
miles around, due to their honest busl-
ness methods and quick service. Inc
company still retain their yards at
this place and Winthrop.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
BANKS HOLD STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The First National and Farmers
and Merchants State Savings Banks
held their annual stockholders meet
ings on Tuesday afternoon. There was
no change in the directors or officers
of the First National, all being re-
elected. There was no change in the
directors or officers OF the Farmers
and Merchants, except that J. ]. Bur-
bridge was elected director to succeed
his father F. M. Burbridge.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
MARTIN.BOWERs

The marriage ceremony which united
Mr.. Frank Martin, formerly of Earl
vile, but now Of Hopkinton, and Miss
Edith e. Bowers in the holy bonds
of matrimony was performed by Rev.
S. R. Beatty at the Methodist parson-
age in this city this afternoon, January
18th. Both Of these young people are
from Hopkinton, where they Yill re-
side on farm The best wishes OF
their friends accompany them.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The next regular meeting Of the
Commercial Club will be held at Keck-
ler's Cafe on Monday, January 18th,
at the usual hour. All members are
OF importance will be brought up for
importance will be grought up for
discussion with hopes that action may
be taken at once.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
FORMER MANCHESTER CITIZEN
DIES In CALIFORNIA.

Friends in Manchester have Just
received word Of the death OF Mr..
James Cameron, which occurred Tues
day, January 4, at his home in Pasa-
dena, California. The remains will be
kept in Pasadena until May when they
will be brought to Manchester for in
terment. Mr.. Cameron was a resident
Of this place several years ago and
will be remembered by many of our
citizens.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
sen. NEWBERRY PRESIDENT PRO
TEN

Senator and Mrs. b. W. Newberry Of
Strawberry Point have gone to Des
Moines to attend the session Of the
legislature. The Senator has been
chosen president pro tenn of the SEN
ate chamber in recognition OF his
worth as legislator and his friends,
back home are pleased to note his
popularity in political circles.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
ASSESSORS MEETING SATURDAY,
JANUARY Is.

County Auditor Ffshel has issued a
call for meeting Of all assasssprs ia
Delaware County in the court fhouse
on Saturday of this week at lo:0O
in the morning, for the purpose Of
receiving instructions for their annual
work. The price of real esate and per-
sonal property subject to taxation will
be set at this time.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
PREsBYTERIAN.

Morning preaching service 10:30.
Sermon on "Our Unaccomplished Fu-
ture." Sunday school at 11:45. Christ
ian Endeavor, $3.50.
On account Of the Mass Meeting
in the Armory there will be no eve
ming services
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12

Mrs. Clarence Pierce is moving to
Mt. Vernon this week in order to be
with her children while they are going
through college. Her son Norman was
at home from Cornell the first of the
week helping her pack.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, January 18th. Morning SER
vices at 10:30. Subject: "The Conse-
quences of Choosing to Cruelty Christ"
Evening, 1880, Subject "The Fool and
His Folly" Mid-week prayer service,
Thursday p. M. at the church.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
U. B. CHURCH.

There will be services at 1890 Sun
day morning and Sunday school at
1880. There will also be services in
the evening.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday Services at 1G:3G A. M. Nor.
ming topic: "A Living and Life.
Sunday school at IL. o'clock.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
A.F.& A. NJ. OFFICERS INSTALLED

The annual installation Of officers in
Masonry was held last Friday night
followed by supper and smoker. Be-
low appears list of the new officers
for the year:
F. Madden, w. NJ.
Harvey H. Hampstead, s. w.
Elmer ]. Reed, j. w.
L. Snyder, S. D.
Roy Sheppard, j. D.
Len Russell, S. S.
Oran Sullivan, ]. S.
Claire LiIlibridge, Tyler.
A. d. Long, Treasurer.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12

VIM. Pitts of Waterloo was visit
ing with Manchester friends last
Thursday
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
ST pAITJ,S

Sunday school at 2:30. Preaching at
$3.50 by Elder M. w. Akers.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12

The F'ortnightly Club will meet
with Miss Kidder next Monday nigh.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
W. R. c, ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers in
the Women's Relief Corps OF Man
chester held recently, results as fol-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12

Color BearerS-Efne burrlnstoH, No.
1, Maggie Smith, No. 2, Maggie Farley,
No. 8, Emma Tousant, No. 4,
Delegates to convention, Mabel
Adams. Alternate, Mary Barnd.
The regular meeting of the Keller
Corps is held on the first Wednesday
of each month at which time dinner
is served, and every soldier, old and
young, is especially invited to come
and eat dinner with them.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12

MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Gibson's
young daughter, Madalene, has beer
quite sick for few days past.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-01-12
q =. 8. INSTALL OFFICERS

At the regular meeting OF Orient
Chapter No. Is, 0. E. S. on Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
installed for the ensuing year:
ed for the ensuing year:
Worthy Matron miss Annette Work
Worthy Patron Mrs. Alex Stearns
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
BY w. w. GAIL

With the opening of the Billing:
Polytechnic Institute on September
26 for it's thirteenth year of work
two fine new buildings, evidencins
the continuing development of the
school, will be ready for use.
One is the boys social center an6
dormitory, known as Kenney Hall
which is a unique and valuable addi'
ton to the institution, as it not only
affords the finest of rooming accom-
modations to nearly 100 boys, but
provides also a social center for all
the boys attending the POLY" 1t
contains a spacious lounging room
with a huge open fireplace, a billiard
room and two bowling alleys, and is
equal to the very best city Y. M. G. A.
buildings. No other school in the
west has such a building given over
exclusively to its boys.
The other new structure is the
industrial building. In this, an en-
tire floor is devoted to au~to-tractor
shop work and every student in this
department will have actual exper-
fence working on cars of every make
and description. This building, with
$4,000 worth of shop machinery, is
perhaps the most complete and we'll
equipped auto-tractor school in the
west. The second story is entirely
devoted to the woodworking shops
and will be known as the "Polycraft
Shops" Mr.. Arnott, the teacher in
charge, has spent years in the ia
nous Roycroft Shop at East Aurora,
N. Y, and is able to train the boys
to make the very finest type of fur
Additional evidence of the thor
progressive character of the
Polytechnic is the new wireless sta
ion which is a relay between st.
Paul and the coast, and is giving real
experience to the students in this de-
,artment. The instructor in charge
s an expert and his students become
cal experts. One young man who
pent four months in this department
asst year received a grade of 100 per
,ent in the government test.
This year one of the really great
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
THE STATE

Miles City-Joe Jacobs of Min
neapolis, employed on the erection o.
a tank on the Fort Keogh reserva-
ton was drowned in the Yellow.
stone river.
Lambert-The international Ele-
vator company has purchased the
elevator at Lambert and at Lane
from the Montana and Dakota Grain
company.
Malta-Caught by a hay rack in
a farm runaway and catapulated into
a coal box, Mrs. Reuben A. Thomp-
son is in Havre hospital with I'M
determined injuries which are seri-
GUS.
Helena peculiar form Of sheep
pneumonia, which is killing more
than two per cent of the Montana
herds in which it makes it's appear
ance, is causing the state livestock
commission to redouble its efforts to
find a preventive for the disease.
notwithstanding to the monthly
statement of the state industrial ac-
cident board, made public by Chair
man Jerome G. Locke, $375,0O0 is
on hand for the payment of accident
claims under the state insurance
plan.
Bozeman-Grace Koningen, fam
GUS COW of the state college Holstein
dairy herd here, has averaged more
than 100 pounds of milk per day for
the past three months and an aver
age of three pounds of butter fat per
day.
Butte-Moonshine whisky is be-
lived to have been the cause of the
death Sunday morning of Samuel
Runner, who was found lying in
front of the Arizona street fire sta
ton.
Bozeman-The Montana State COL
has inaugurated it's annual COM
paign for student employment and
plans are under way to wait upon
practically everyone in Bozeman to
secure as many positions as possible
for this class of deserving students.
BOzeman-David Kramer local
man, who holds a record
or four days driving time from here
% Portland, Ore, made last year,
las left here in an attempt to lower
lis time to three days. Kramer, dri-
ing a light stock touring car, travels
,n1y during daylight hours.
Bridger-Discovery of the bleach
ID bones of an unidentified person
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
WHYSUFFERS so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches
dizziness and distressing urinary Ills
Great Falls people recommend Doan'f
Kidney Pills. Could you ask fol
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. R. S. Andrews, 1921 Eighth
Ave-, N, Great Falls, says: IT suf-
fered terribly from lame back and
touches of rheumatic pains like SCI
atica all through my body. I also no
ticed symptoms of dropsy. My hands
and feet became swollen. Many days
l had to go to bed and leave my
housework undone. I lost so much
weight my garments just hung on me.
Nothing seemed to help me and /
about gave up. I finally read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. It wasn't long before 1 was
entirely free from the trouble and 1t
has been some time since l have had
the slightest sign OF kidney disorder.
I give Doan's Kidney Pills the whole
credit for my cure"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
Over four years later, Mrs. An
drews said: 1.-THE cure Doan's Kid
ney Pills gave me and which 1 spoke
OF In my former recommendation has
been lasting"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo. N Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

in a coulee near the cemetery a
Bearcreek has aroused great interest
which was added to when it was
found hat the skull was fractured
on the left side. 1t was evident the
person had been killed.
Butte-Quick action by stepping
on the throttle of his Ford and
speeding away, saved Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Brinck from a highwayman
early in the morning, after the lat
ter had pushed a revolver in MT
Brinck's face and ordered him to
hold up his hands.
Belfry-W. H. Farrell was struck
On the right hand by a rattlesnake
while moving a dam canva Prompt
attention soon brought the poison
under control and at last reports
there were no indications of any bad
results. He dispatched the snake
before seeking medical attention.
Butte-The 10-stamp quartz mill
and concentration recently constructed
by the De Celles Gold Mining COM
pany on the Sheep Mountain spur, IL
| miles southwest of Dewey's flat, in
B~eaverhead county, was completely
destroyed by fire. The plant had been
in operation less than two months,
and was valued at $17,500.
Bozeman-Announcement was made
at the Montana State college today
that the log house, oldest building
or the college campus and a land
mark, would be torn down shortly
to make way for the new college
gymnasium construction. In recent
years the log house was used as a
club house and later as a hospital.
Helena-George Miller, proprietor
of a soft drink place in East Helena,
was shot and instantly killed early
this morning by Charlie Hurd, after
Miller had forced his way into Hurd's
house and when Miller was advanc-
ing upon Hurd with an open knife
in his hand.
Bainsville-An important business
deal was closed when the Bainville
Mercantile company, oldest business
firm in the city, disposed of their
lumber interests, Wallie Peterson,
who has been manager of this part
of the business, being the purchaser.
Lambert-R. M. Lord, manager of
the Consumers store at Great Falls,
Charles Taylor, editor of the Pro-
ducers' News at Plentywood, and
Budden, state manager of the
league, stated while here
hat plans are under way to launch
/ bi-weekly farmers newspaper to be
published at Great Falls. They were
IN route to Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
SCHOOLS.

and TRACTOR MECHAN-
les, ACETYLENE WELDERS, TIRE
yULCANIZERS and AUTO IGNITION
men are in demand everywhere. Men
can secure employment as soon as they
qualify under our MODERN" system Of
training. LARGEST PRACTICAL
TRADE SCHOOL SYSTEM in the
WORLD. Only school outside the State
Of Missouri APPROVED AND EN-
PLOYED by q. s. GOVERNMENT WAR
DEPT. for training soldier Auto Me-
chanics. Now training teachers for U. s..
GOVERNMENT. Send for 100-page free
catalog and tuition rates. Catalog tells
all. SPECIAL RATES. Address Dept. A.
MODERN AUTOMOBILE & TRACTOR
SCHOOLS, 1903 Third Ave-, West, Spo-
kane, Wn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINING
AT BILLINGS POLYTECHNIC

INSTRUCTORS of the country, a mai
who has been for nine years at thu
head of one of the leading musica
Conservatives of the middle west
has been secured as dean Of the
school of music, which is housed il
the beautiful Conservatory of Music
completed two years age. He will be
assisted by an able corps of teachers
and young people interested in music
will have available at the POLY the
finest instruction to be secured any
where.
In order to meet the demands of
the times the commercial department
has been enlarged and it is now pos
sible to accommodate 100 students
at a time in the exchange and office
of this department. Here the stu
dent gets the same business exper-
fence he will encounter after leaving
school.
This year complete junior college
courses will be organized for high
school graduates. The state schools
are crowded, making it more diff
cult to give adequate care and atten-
tion to the incoming freshmen,
whereas at the Polytechnic the num-
Der of college students will be limited
to 100, and those fortunate enough
to gain admission will be given per-
sonal attention by a faculty of spe-
cialists.
A unique department which is be-
coming more and more popular is
the academic curse in engineering.
Many a boy who has just finished
the eighth grade or public school is
much interested in taking up some
practical course along with his Gull
tural studies and the Polytechnic is
the only school in the northwest
that has arranged courses to accom-
modate such students. 1t has been
proved that a student can master a
practical course in electrical engiu
ecring and at the same time COM
plete the regular high school work,
thus saving one or even two years
his college course.
The directors of the Polytechnic
have taken a great deal of time and
pains in selecting the right kind of
faculty. The fifteen teachers that
been brought together to care
the class work this year represent
of the leading universities
and colleges of the country and each
has made a success in his or
her particular line.
The new dean of the school, Frank
Baird, has been for twelve years
very successful city superintendent
n Montana, and has won the con-
'idence of the state department of
AdTpafjnn and hfc ~ urArLArc IN fho I
public school system. Mr.. Baird will
direct charge of the class work
school activities, and parents {
Who send their children there may t
est assured that they are in safe
s
1t is of interest to note that this I
school, which now has an in
'estment in property of nearly half !,
million dollars, has been built up /,
.uring the past twelve years with :
ut taxing the citizens of Montana,
nd is filling a place that no state !
chool attempts to fill. During its e
xistence it has sent out over 1900 a
Dung men and women, many of L
HON would have had no chance for
n education had not the Polytechnic
TODD with doors open to them, and
nat 1t is performing a real service
Montana and the northwest is at
by the success with which its
raduates are meeting the problems
{ life and the duties of citizenship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

Baker-While driving home from
Plevna about 2 O'Clock in the morning
Bruce Burt, had trouble with his
car and struck a match to find what
was wrong after having spilled gaso-
line on his hands and clothing. The
gasoline ignited, burning his hands
and body and completely consuming
his car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

To Wise Papers.
The compensation and insurance
claims contact examiner will wise all
claim papers presented to him, pass
ing upon their sufficiency, assist in
their preparation and furnish such
advice and assistance as is necessary
to the final adjudication of claims.
He will be available at each meeting
place of the legion for the purpose
of assisting claimants, and will dis
seminate to the legion officials and
Red Cross workers complete informa-
ton regarding the requirements
relative to compensation and insur-
ance claims. All claimants who pre-
sent themselves in person or who are
called upon to indicate dissatisfac-
ton with an award previously made
or whose claim has not ben adjudicat-
ed will be assisted in furnishing the
necessary data, and it will be the
duty of the compensation and in
surance claims contact examiner to
Immediately transmit this data to the
district manager for expedited action
and transmittal to Washington.
Compensation.
The medical officer who is to ac-
company the cleanup squad can fur
nish transportation and subsistence
only to those persons who have filed
claims for compensation and are m
need of medical care and treatment.
1t is therefore essential that men who
are to receive free transportation and
subsistence in order that they may be
examined and have their case COM
handled by the squad make
out a claim for compensation.
All Red Cross representatives and
posts have the necessary forms
and instructions to enable them to as
eX-service men to make applica-
cation for compensation in order to
secure free transportation and sub
5iStence.
This application for compensation
must be placed in the hands of the
district supervisor in order that ar
'angements may be made in advance
send the ex-service men transpor-
alton to come in.
Those who have not been sent
transportation, but who come in and
ign a claim for compensation and
re in need of medical treatment, will
.lso be furnished with transporta-
and subsistence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
To Wise Papers.

at Washington advises to the con-
trary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

MUST BE SOLD at a sacrifice, 80 acres of
excellent farm land, located Red Lake
county, Mimi, five miles from good tow
and creamery. Nearly all open land. Good
black loan soil. Price $50 per acre, with
cash payment of $500, easy terms on bal
ance, 6 per cent. j.. w. Pahlen, Plummer,
Minnesota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER &.
Enroll now for classes in Railroad, Com
mercial or Wireless Telegraphy. Can
earn part expenses while learning. Free
Catalogue. PACIFIC TELEGRAPH IN
STITUTE, SPOKANE, WASH.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
n FOR SALE

DEER LODGE VALLEY, MONTANA
so ACRES decided land, 800 acres leased
lard, including $50 acres of irrigated hay
land. Two miles from Northern Pacific
railway and Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway. Good Broom house, 2
barns, and outbuildings. Two miles to
school and church. Located on main
road. $50 tons hay, Is mich cows, %
other cattle, horses, machinery, cream
separator and this years crop If taken
at once. All for s6,500.00. A real buy.
For particulars write Box II, Garrison,
Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
RECIPES SIGNED BY WOMEN
WHO SUBMITTED THEM

Send $1.1O to GREAT FALLS COOK
BOOK, BOX 1900, GREAT FALLS,
MONTANA, and the book will be
zen to you, postage paid.