davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-06-30

Sec. 3 That there is hereby levied
Tor general revenue purposes and to
meet the foregoing appropriations
and to defray the necessary expenses
of said city and improvements here
nbefOre mentioned and enumerated
l4h mills on each dollar of the as
sessed valuation of all taxable prop
erty within the said city of Wallace.
taxable according to the laws of the
state of Idaho the assessed valuation
| of such property to be ascertained
from the books or assessment rolls of
the assessor in and for said county
of ShOshone, state of Idaho
Sec. 3. That there be and hereby
is levied in addition to the levy made
in Section of this ordinance three
fourths of one mill on the dollar on
the assessed valuation on all taxable
property within the corporate limits
of the said city of Wallace, for the
fiscal year commencing on the first
Tuesday in May, 1921, to constitute a
library fund which shall be kept by
the city treasurer of said city separ-
ate and apart from all other moneys
or said city and to be used exclusively
TOR the purpose of purchasing books,
periodicals, necessary furniture and
fixtures and whatever is required for
the maintenance of the public library
of said city.
Sec. 4. That all moneys received
by said city during the fiscal year
commencing on the first Tuesday in
May 1921 from taxes levied for gen
eral revenue purposes and improve
ments as provided in Section 2 of this
ordnance property tax, road tax, po-
lice court fines fOrfeitures and costs
other than such as belong to indie
pendent School District No s, rents.
dog taxes impounding animals and
all other moneys received by the said
city during the fiscal year aforesaid
other than the moneys received by
said city under the levies mentioned
N Section of this Ordinance, and
ne moneys collected for garbage ser
'lce shall constitute the general fund
rs aforesaid and out of said general
und shall be paid the necessary ex-
1enses of the said city and all the ex-
lenses of the improvements in this
ordinance hereinbefore enumerated.
Sec. 3. That the mayor and city
'lerk OF said city are hereby directed
o certlty the levies herein made and
lXed to the auditor of said Shoshone
ounty' pursuant to the provisions of
section 1928 Idaho Compiled Statutes
Sl9' to be certified by the said audit
j 10 the assessor of said county as
rovided by said section.
Passed by the Council and APPROX
d by the Mayor this 9th day OF
une, 1921.
Approved:
test: Never
DAVID II. DE LONG.
City Clerk. Je3O-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
PROCLAMATION

An election of all the qualified
electors residing within the Corpor-
ate limits of the City of Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana, is here
by called to be held on Monday, the
fourth day of April, A. D., 1921, be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock in the
forenoon and 6 o'clock in the otter
noon of said day; said election to be
held at the following named places
in the three wards of said City of
Wolf Point, Montana, to-wit:
WARD NO. 1
At Champlin Implement Cos.
building at IA Main Street.
WARD NO. 2
At the First Floor of the Masonic
building at 319 Fourth Ave. South,
WARD NO. 8
At the North Side School House,
Fourth Ave. N. and Fallon Street.
Said election will be held for the
election of the following named Of
ficers of the City of Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana, as pro-
vided by law, to-wit:
One % alderman from Ward No.
1, to succeed Alderman GIFTS whose
term expires.
One (1) Alderman from Ward No.
2 to succeed Alderman Coffey whose
term expires.
One % Alderman from Ward No.
3 to succeed Alderman Ferguson
whose term expires.
One a. treasurer at large to sue
coed Treasurer G. H. Flint, whose
term expires.
One % Police Judge at large to
succeed Judge Gordon, whose term
expires.
All the above officers shall hold
office for the term of two (2) year
and until the qualifications of their
successors as provided by law.
At such election all qualified cleo
tors residing within the corporate
limits of the city of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, shall be qualified and entitled
to vote for such officers.
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Roosevelt Coun-
ty, Montana, this 18th day of Feb.
A. D. 1921.
F. H. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor.
R. R. KNowLToN, City Clerk.
(Seal) Feb. 1924
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

I'll thump hill out Of 'er once OF
twice; III show 'er what class she's
In"
You'll have to catch her before
you beat her, won't you, Ry?' Reg
gle inquired tauntingIy. How're you
going to get your hands on her? Tell
me that, will your
yep. Mr.. Mealy-mouth, l WILL
thrust back Devon. 'We got to steal
'er." He ~clenched his heavy fist and
swung it menacingly and suggestive
ly. whats left of 'eY when I'm done
with 'er II marry you all right. That
over, I'll tell 'er who she is, providin'
you promise to halve up the stuff with
me-
81 did promise you once, didn't II"
asked Reggie, sulkily. "Of course, I
will, but what's the use of dreaming?
The Pendlehavens're too much for
us. Now that Paul's well, he and John
are a big team, and they worship the
ground that girl walks on. You're
biting off more'n you can chew, Ry.
You aren't any too strong. you know.
A prison record doesn't help any,"
Uriah grunted and followed a ring
of smoke with his frowning eyes.
"She's my girl" he said at length,
land I'm goin' to have 'er."
II thought you said she wasn't" put
in Reggie, suspiciously.
well she don't know that, does
she?" Devon retorted. "Nobody knows
but you and EIDE, besides me-"
''She's a beauty sighed Reggie,
his voice lowered to q growl. I'D
marry her if she didn't have a cent"
"You don't need to make any such
sacrifice, old horse" said Devon.
your eyes will bung out of your
head when you hear her name"
Reginald argued he should know
who the girl was before he married
her, but Uriah wouldn't give up his
secret. Indeed, he unfolded to the
prospective husband how he planned
to capture Tonnibel, and sent Reggie
away convinced, red hot to perform
his part in the scheme. AT last, he
was to have the girl he wanted and
money too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

From a business point of view, 67,-
585 manufacturers employing near
ly two and a quarter million Ameri-
can workers and producing goods val
ued at five and three-quarters billions
of dollars are directly dependent up
on d~yestuffs alone. We cannot let so
vast a part of our American industry
be dependent on a foreign source of
supply for essential crude material.
Without an American coal-tar chemi-
cal industry we are dependent upon
foreigners for many invaluable med
%icines; such as, aspirin, salol, carbol-
ic acid, "606" ph%enacetin. In event
of war, we cannot afford to be with
out INT, picric acid, or phosgene
gas-all b~y-products of the coal-tar
dye industry, which we cannot be
prepared to make unless we have
American factories and equipment,
American chemists and skilled
American workmen making dyes in
peace time.
1t is the patriotic duty of every
American man and woman to support
the American dye industry
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
XIV.
A win Is Changed.

The two years that had passed
since Tony Devon had entered the
P%endlehaven home, the greater part
of which she had spent in school, had
brought about many changes. Paul
P~endIehaven had taken his place
among the worlds workers, but this
does not say that he did not still long
for the child who had gone from his
life eighteen years before.
Mrs. Curtis was no nearer giving
Cousin John to Katherine as a father
than she ever had been, and Ithaca
had caught no sight of Reginald
Brown since he had fled from it with
the notion that he might follow Uriah
Devon behind the prison bars. Philip
had carried on his wonderful work.
living in the joyous letters he re-
ceived from Tony and spending his
spare time in answering them.
One morning Tony came to Paul
Pendlehaven. smiling and blushingly
girlish, and he motioned her to a lit
tie stool at his feet.
Darling" he began in a moved
lOle, L sent lOI NOu bCNduSC W
come to perhaps the most important
decision of my whole life"
Tony glanced up at him wondering
ly. He appeared solemnly sober and
looked as if he hadn't slept.
IF it affects me, Cousin Paul, it
can't be greater than the one YOU
made over two years ago when you
took poor little me into your home"
she asserted.
His hand fell lovingly upon her
curly head as though in benediction.
They both lapsed into a long
silence, the girls dreamy eyes fixed
on space, and the man gazing at her
shining head.
TONY" he calculated at length.
There was something in phis voice as
he pronounced her name that dis
PEELED her revery instantly,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
p XIV.

The Last Gard.
One day some weeks later, Reg1-
maid Brown walked rapidly along the
boulevard past the row of squatter
shacks. He had received word that
Uriah Devon released from prison,
would anchor the Dirty Mary near
the Hoghole in her accustomed place,
Devon was on deck when Brown
ran up the gangplank.
$50 you came, old top" was Uriah's
greeting. ITS good you did; I waEt
to know what's doin'."
A woman came to the door of the
cabin and peered out. When she saH
the newcomer, she scowled and went
back.
Il thought you said she was dead"
commented Reggie, with a wag Of his
head toward the spot where the WORN
an had stood.
"weIl, she ANTI Worse lucki'
growIed Uriah. 81 told that to the
kid to make her feel bad. Eide was
willing to be dead for a while, any
how. What's the news of Tony?-
"Oh, she's q lady now answered
Reggie, sarcastically. 1.-THE Pendle-
Ravens have sent her to school ever
since you went away. My mother tells
me Paul Pendlehaven's going to adopt
her. And what do you think else?'
he demanded.
81 dunno" grunted the other. Good
Cod Don't sit there tearin' me to
pieces with curiosity. Fire ahead,
and tell me-"
"She's copied Phil MacCauley," re
turned Reginald; "Ithaca's snob of a
Salvation Army captain, the fellow
who threw me in the lake that day,
and he's as rich as the Pendlehavens
put together"
well, he won't get 'er," asserted
Uriah. sharply. "Tve told you the
girls rich too. Her fathers got
money to burn"
"a lot of good that'll do you. Ry."
sneered Reggie. "She wouldn't look at
the likes of you and Edith. You aren't
in her class any more"
"Ain't SOP" queried Devon,
grouchily. 81 reckon her hide amt no
tougher nor thicker'n it used to be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
CONTINUED Next Week.
Modern Lessons In
PATRIOTISM
AMERICAN DYES ARE GOOD
THE UNCOLORED FACTS

There exists throughout the Unit
ed States what Samuel Hopkins Adj
ans has cleverly and truly called a
superstition" that German dyes are
the only fast dyes.
This belief is held firmly by hun
dreds of good Americans who do not
appreciate that it is founded on a
carefully planned, long continued
campaign of German propaganda,
supported by unsatisfactory expert
ences with dyes during the past few
years.
The basis of the superstition is:
/. That American coal does not
contain tar suitable for making dye
stuffs.
2. That German chemists have an
exclusive monopoly on the knowledge
of coal-tar dyes.
8. That every case of fading,
crocking, streaking, rubbing that has
taken place in any goods since 1914
is the fault of American dyestuffs.
Germany Used Our CoaI-Tar
Before the war this country expor-
ted to Germany many thousands of
gallons of crude coal-tar, which was
refined in Germany and brought back
into this country in the form of med
%icines, photographs chemicals, and
colors-at an %exorbitant profit to the
German dyestuff trust.
Have No Chemical Monopoly
German chemists have no monopo-
ly on coal-tar chemistry. Coal-tar
itself was discovered by DR.. Clayton,
the Dean of Kildare. The first prac-
teal process for its commercial ex-
traction was perfected by the Earl of
Dundonald. The first coal-tar dye
was discovered by Sir William Per-
kin, the second, byVerquin; the third
by Lightfoot. Germans were not the
pioneers in the coal-tar chemical in
dustry, and since 1916 our American
chemists have made out of American
coal-tar over 500 dyes, medicines,
Photographic chemicals and synthetic
perfumes and favors. This, in five
years, is as much progress as Germ
any made in forty years.
American coal-tar dyes are chemi-
cally Identical and, if used in the
same way on the same materials,
give the Identical results as the dyes
of the same type anywhere in the
world. No dye has ever been discov-
cred which is fast for all purposes,
and the Germans never guaranteed
their colors.
The greatest complaint was made
during the early years Of the war.
During this period there were no AM
erican dyes, and the goods which
were not satisfactory were colored
by makeshift means with imported
dyes. Uutil 1918 there were practi-
cally no goods reaching the consumer
that were colored with American
made dyestuffs.
Must Make Our Own Dyes.
The American coal-tar chemical in
dustry is vital to the prosperity and
safety of every American citizen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
T TO

In the matter of the estate of Kit
ty Sibbits, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Kitty SiJbits, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at the Of
fee of H. A. S%choening, Wolf Point,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated February 9Th, 1921.
VIRGIL ALBERT,
Administrator of estate of Kitty
Sibbits, deceased.
H. A. ~Schoening, Wolf Point, Mont.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
February 2, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
AMBROSE J. BAUER
of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
May 3, 1916, made Homestead entry
No. O38138, for Sh, Section IA,
Township 29N, Range AGE, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before j.. B. Randall, U. S.
Commissioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the 21st day of March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. Maltby, w. /. Burnison, A. To-
ayes, F. E. Rathert, all of Wolf Point,
Montana.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
Effects of Consultation

Constipation causes a stoppage OF
the sewerage system of the body. Tie
poisonous refuse matter that should
be carried away is retained in the
system and often BLOSSOMS the blood
and causes numcrou disorders. NO
one can afford to neglect his bowe S.
A dose of Chamberlain Tablets Will
afford relief. Avoid drastic cathar-
tics as they take too much water out
of the system and their use is likely
to be followed by constipation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
HID IA N N E D

The hides are cheap, that's why you
should have them tanned. Ship them
direct to the Tannery. We tan and
manufacture horse and cattle hide
robes, coats, fur mittens and all kinds
of leather at a very reasonable price.
All our work is guaranteed to be first
class. Send for price list and ship
ping tags.
The Williston Tannery
WuLISTON. NORTH DAKOTA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

CHAPTER V.-Tonnibel returns the
picture to Doctor John. and learns il be-
longs to his brother, DR.. Paul Pendle-
haven. 1t is a portrait of Doctor Pauls
child, who had been stolen in her infancy.
and her loss has wrecked Doctor PauPs
life. Doctor John goes with Tony to the
canal boat and ministers to Mrs. Devon
while she is unconscious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

hand. "don't look as if you'd lost your
last friend"
Then Paul Pendlehaven drew Ton
nibel Devon 20 his side, and, when he
had cIasped the jewels around hei
neck, he lifted her face and kissed
her.
"There, little daughter" His voice
choked with emotion, but he con
quered his feelings and went on
they're very lovely, very precious,
Tony, doubly so because you're wear
ing them" q
"Oh," she exulted, "how happy |
ami 1t isn't the pearls.
though they're simply great, but it's
that I have some real people, She
turned a flushed and radiant face to
each man. somebody that's my very
own. My mothers dead, and my ia
ther-"
"Is in prison." snapped Mrs. Curtis,
vindictiyely. "Tm wondering what
he'll say to all this when he comes
home"
Ellis opinion won't make any differ
snce to us" Paul Pendlehaven stated
coolly. "He has forfeited every right
to any claim on Tony"
"Hideousr" exclaimed Mrs. Curtis,
and "Well, l never" dropped from
Katherine.
"And," went on Doctor Paul. re-
lentlessIy, for he knew the barbs that
were being thrust into the souls of his
two cousins. I'm going to change. my
will in favor of my new daughter
here
"And | mine in favor of our young
Salvation Army captain who is going
TO marry my new NIECE chuckled
Doctor John. 81 guess thars all we
have TO say, Paul"
In silence Katherine and Mrs. Cur
It's faded from the room, carrying
with them bitter humiliation and
nursing outraged feelings.
ITS all your fault, mamma" scold-
ed Katherine, bursting into tears when
they were in the seclusion of their own
apartments. you've whined and wept
Yourself right out of Cousin Johns
life, that's what you've done. God,
how | hated that girl when | saw Car
dimes pearls around her neck I"
what are you doing now?" thrust
back her mother. Aren't you crying
if your heart would break? 1 tell
you tears"
"Oh Lordy, tears! What good do
they do?" came sharply. Here we
are without a future, without a homel
That interloper will see we go the
moment Paul gets out those papers!
Oh, what shall we do?'
81 wish that man-her father, l
out of JAIL" unused Mrs.
81 really believe he could do
something, Katie. Perhaps, Reggie
Katherine wiped her eyes with a
movement.
Mamma, why don't you send for
Reggie?" she questioned. Nov, lis
ten to me. Reggie confided in me
before he left that he really was fond
Of that girl, and if Oh, mamma, I've
of a wonderful thing. Send
Reggie, shove the girl under mis-
nose every minute. Let him cut Philip
And perhaps have my son marry
thRt thing" objected the mother CURLY.
THAT thing, as you please to call
Tony Devon, is one of the prettiest
and richest young women in this coun-
Katherine snapped back. "She's
leiress to the Pendlehavens, and en-
gagged to be married to g man who
WINS half the town. Thing, Ell? Well,
think she's a little higher up in the
world at this moment than my half
brother, Reggie, if you want my opin-
on"
That night an urgent message from
he frantic mother Travelled by wire
Reginald Curtis, summoning him
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

Wolf Point, Montana, on the 21st
day of March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. A. Nickel, ]. H. Wiebe, 2. Bar
tel, C. Bartel, all of Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, O. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
February 2, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that
JACOB P. NEUFELD
Of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
June 10, 1916, made Homestead en-
try No. O37896, for EhSWA N, VIZ
seq, Section 81, Township 30N.,
Range AYE, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
j. B. Randall, U. S. Commissioner, at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

60 per cent of the normal freight
carried by all the railroads of the
United States consists of the total
products of the mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

local salesroom and later were pilol-
ed to the edge Of the city.
Riding qualities and the gasoline,
oil and tire mileage of this Oldsmo-
bile model will undergo a gruelling
test during the endurance run. This
model which is now being shown at
the salesrooms Of the Oldsmobile
Sales Co, is proving to be one Of the
most popular Of all Of the Oldsmo-
bile types.
Those shown standing in the pic
ture above are: Ray Cortright- c.
/ D. Burke. c. Gish, I. J. Cortright and
Frank Manwaring, all members of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Above IS shown the Model Al,
eight-cylinder OldsmObile touring
car which is being driven from Lans-
ing, Mich, to Pueblo, Colo, on an
endurance run. The car passed
through South Bend on Wednesday,
having made the $50 miles between
this city and Lansing in four hours.
The car which is being driven by
II. c. Smith and G. c. Henderson of
the Observation-Disclosures Co, Pu-
eblo distributors. was met at Osceola
by Ray Cortright, the local dealer.
The drivers were escorted to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
GAFILL co. OPENS
ANOTHER OIL STATION

Another Sun-Ray gasoline filing
station has been opened in Dowagiac,
Mich, by the GAIL Oil Co, of this
city, according to an announcement
made yesterday by J. Bruce Gafll.
The new station is located at Divi-
sion and Front SITS, and was in
stalled to handle the increased traffic
between this city and Indian lake.
Another station will be opened in
the heart of New Carlisle within the
next few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

the trouble with my 1915 Dodge
touring. IL the weather is a little
cool my car acts as though It was
hitting on or ? cylinders, but after
she gets warm she acts alright. on
a hot day l don't have the trouble
II is equipped with a magnetic. 1
just had II overhauled and have been
back 20 the shop several times.
@. S.
Try a complete new set OF first
class spark plugs. Much OF the
spark efficiency IS lost through cleo
trio leakage in ole plugs. and quite
.Often new plugs are similarly de-
fective. IN such caSss a full hot
spark does not occur at the points
where needed. Perhaps the magnets
OF the magnetic are weak and poor
ignition results. Have II tested by
an expert on magnetos. a weak
spark at the plug points will cause
all your trouble.