davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
WILL MAKE HOME AT
GRANDVIEW, WASH.

Mrs w. H. Belideau left this
morning for Faribault, Minnesota.
where she will visit relatives and
friends for several weeks. She ex-
pects to stop off enroute in the Twin
Cities. Mr.. Belideau will leave in a
few days for Grandview, Washing
ton, where they will make their fu-
ture home and where he will engage
in the banking business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Belideau have won the friend
ship of a great many people in this
community during their three years
stay here, who regret their depar-
ture, but who wish them to take with
them the best of wishes for their fu-
ture welfare. Grandview is located
in the Yakima Valley, a short dis
tance from the city of North Yaki-
ma, and only about 20 miles from
zillah, where " NJ. Pike a former
Wolf Point banker is now located.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
GET GAMES AT MINOT

The Wolves have accepted an of
fer 70 play a two game series at Mi
not next Tuesday and Wednesday
and hope to arrange for a game at
Stanley on the way home. The Minot
basket shooters are said to be strong
er than the American Legion team
that came here from the Magic City
last season. The Poplar city team is
playing there tonight and tomorrow
night. A wire report says Minot won
tonight's game decisivelly. Every
body viii be pulling for the Wolves
to at least break even with the North
Dakota team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
H. S. TEAM DEBATES
GLASGOW SATURDAY

Considerable interest has been
manifested in high school debating
in northeastern Montana. The high
schools of the state are divided into
eight districts and the high schools
from Havre. east to Mondak, consti-
tute the eighth district. Nine schools
will compete in this district. The
first debate for Wolf Point will be
on Saturday, January at Glasgow,
against Glasgow Wolf Point has
the negative of the question: "Re-
solved that the United States gov
ernment should pass a compulsory
law for labor disputes in
all essential industries"
Our debaters are Marian Walter,
Sophia Onstad and Howard Hall.
They will be accompanied to Glas-
gov by Miss Sepplan, who has been
their coach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
CUE ARTISTS TEST
SKILL With worries

Billiards is the center of interest
for large portion of the men along
the street just now. The cause is
the big tournament in progress at
Weber & Squires' parlors. Each
player plays a three-game series with
each other player who is entered in
the tournament and who wins a SER
les. The play began last Friday night
and will continue until the tourna-
ment is concluded, three or four
matches being staged each evening.
The play is bringing to, the front
some talent that heretofore has not
been appreciated. Several business
men who very seldom have the time
for this fine recreation are setting
pace that is keeping some of the
youngsters very busy who give con-
siderable Of their time to the game.
The following are the scores of
the games to and including Tuesday
evening: Hunt so, Burgess 81; K.
Pouder 3O, klng AZ; Shirley 90,
Scott 40; Kleve so; Alme 80; Will
liams so, Covell SO; Lenz so, Hill SO;
E. Champlin so, Clayton 81; Frahm
so, Heinze SO; Davey so, Barwisc IS;
Hunt so, Burgess AZ; Pouder 50,
King 20; Rathert so, Appelgren 50;
Clayton, Sr. so, Tice %: Welde so,
Jacob 46; Shirley so, Scott Sc; Anne
so, Kleve 81; King so, Frahm 3D.
Up to this time three players,
Hunt, Pouder and Shirley have won
two games Of their first series and go
INTO the second gross, while Burgess,
Scott and King have lost two and
are out.
AS the first and second prizes.
Webber and Squires are offering a
cue and box of cigars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
Ere" Trade with Canada
Hurting Home Industries

CIV. w. Moses in Great Falls Trib-
une.)
Helena, Jan. 5.-Governor Joseph
M. Dixon's suggestion in his message
to the legislature for the creation of
the Office of prohibition enforcement
was welcomed by the Rev. Joseph
Pope, executive secretary of the
Montana Anti-Saloon league, who
has already arrived at Helena pre-
pared to make a campaign along that
line.
Mr.. Pope states that he is not pre-
pared to give definitely his line of
procedure or just what he will work
for but that in few days, when he
has felt out the sentiment among the
legislators, he will be ready to an
nounce his program. Whether it
will be a state enforcement officer
or a state sheriff empowered to carry
out the intent of the prohibition law,
or whether it will be merely the vot-
ing Of an appropriation to meet the
expenses Of an enforcement cam
paign through the state remains to
be seen but ne is strongly inclined
toward the creating of an office Tor
that purpose alone.
Make Fines Help
He has also in mind the amending
Of the present law which will permit
Of the diversion of all fines and for
FIXTURES arising from violations of
The dry law into an enforcement
fund, believing that such move will
automatically keep the fund suffic-
emily supplied until the point is
reached where no more fines can be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
HURLY WILL PRACTICE

Judge John Hurry, until the close
of last year a member of the Mon
tana state supreme court, has return
ed to Glasgow and will open an of
fee in the First National bank build
ing for the practice of law He was
formerly on the district bench in this
district, later presided in the Glas-
gov district and was then appointed
to the supreme bench by Gov. Stew
art. He served with distinction in
all Of those Offices and came close to
a nomination for supreme justice
among a large field a6 the primaries.
His many friends viii welcome his
return to this part Of the state
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
SHRINE CLUB GIVES
new YEARS PARTY

! The best attended and most sue
essful party ever given by the local
Shrine Club was the New Year eve
party held in the Sherman Palm
room. About IS were present. The
early part Of the evening was devot-
ed to progressive whist, and first hon
ors were carried off by Mrs. F. w.
Bleck and Mr. Carson. Mrs. Jacobs,
of Oswego, won the consolation prize
for the ladies and S. T. Cogswell
took similar honors for the men,
winning it on cut. Following this
there was a short program. Mrs. G.
H. Flint and Miss GLADYS Spooner of
Havre sang two duets and Mrs. Pat
ton gave reading.
The banquet was held in the din
ing room which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Carnival
caps. whistles, horns and other noise
making instruments were the favors
and they assisted in ushering in the
New Year in proper style. Following
the banquet program of toasts were
carried out. 0. T. Stennes was the
and toasts were respond
ed to by Messrs. H. A. Schoening,
S. L. Kleve, J. B. Switzer, w. E. Rae, |
and T. L. Blackmon.
After the banquet the company re-
turned to the palm room and danced
away the early hours of 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06

collected at which time there would
be no need for a continuance Of the
fund.
Mr.. Pope is well satisfied that the
peace officers Of the state could sat
isfactorily administer the present
law were they so inclined but he
places little confidence in their will
lingness or desire to do so, accord
ingly he wants state official pro-
vided who will be under the direction
of the governor and who can. be sus-
pended or removed by the executive
in the event that his efforts do not
obtain the desired results.
Where Is This Place?
A senator from one of the border
counties in the northwestern part of
the. state was being sounded by Mr.
Pope as to his feelings in the matter
The senator agreed with the argu-
ments of the prohibition worker and
after calling attention to the great
amount Of liquor which was being
into his and other counties
Of the state from Canada, said:
"There is little valley up in our
county which was settled by men
from Kentucky, Tennessee and North
Carolina. They know how to make
and they are doing a thriv
ng business along that line. Now |
hope you will get state sheriff and
IN appropriation sufficient to enable
you to station an officer every ten
'eet along the Canadian line, because
believe in home industry and those
vhiskey runners from Canada are
lurting the business in that valley"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
@SEEIN THINGS" IN
DRY OLD MONTANA

In spite of reservation restrictions
and the Volstead Act, some of our
good people are still seeing strange
sights December 80 John Thiessen
and Mr.. Readicker drove to Wolf
Point from the North country and re-
port that while on the road they OBJ
served two beautiful and remarkable
mirages in the southern sky, one in
the Southeast and one in the South
west. The latter showed very plain
~ in the frosty, misty atmosphere,
the outlines of the buildings of
town, what town they could not say.
But the phenomenon shown against
the sky in the Southeast held their
attention by its more remarkable
spectacle, the original of which Mr..
Thiessen is unable to even surmise.
He said it had somewhat the appear
ance of forest of large trees with
tops squarely sawed off, or of large
group Of unusually high silos. Just
what may have caused this picture in
the sky presents a very interesting
question in physics.
Mr.. Thiessen and Mr.. Readicker
both have the regulations of being I
steady thorough-going citizens, and |
there can be no doubt that they ac-
tually saw these strange sights, even
though winter mirages are rare and
the gentlemen were coming from the
direction of Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
A HANDSOME IMPROVEMENT

Connie Schenkenberger is giving
his barber shop a metropolitan tone
by belt of beveled plate glass wall
mirrors. The sections are set in
frames with a framed panel above
each to hold the advertisements Of
a business concern Of the city, each
firm contributing to the expense of
the Improvement. The mirrors are
very handsome and add much to the
attracuveness Of Comics shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
FINAL RESTING PLACE
OF WILLIAM PETERSON

Lars Peterson. one of the brothers
of VIM. Peterson, who enlisted from
here and who was killed in action has
received a letter that was originally
sent to his parents in Denmark, re-
lating to the final resting place of
VIM. Peterson.
The letter will have special inter-
est for any who may have friends or
relatives buried in France, as show
ing where one of the principal
American cemeteries is located. The
body of the liter follows:
"Replying to your letter of Sep
tember 4 1920 addressed to the
American Graves Registration Ser
vice, 0. M. c., in Europe and for
warded to this Office for action, you
are advised that notation has been
made of your request that the body
Of your son, Private William Peter
son, Company NJ, 10th Infantry, re-
main permanently inferred in France
and instructions will be issued that
your wishes be complied with
"The Arognne American cemetery,
Romagne-sous Montfacon, Depart
ment of Meuse, wherein the body Of
your son is buried, is one of the per-
manent American Fields of Honor,
established by the United States in
France and you may be assured that
the grave of this soldier will always
be. tenderly and fttingly cared for
by our government"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
fine PARSONAGE
NEAR COMPLETION
Nj. E. PASTOR TELLS WHAT CO.
OPERATION HAS ACCOM-
PLISHED HERE

The new Methodist parsonage or
Custer street is rapidly nearing com
pletion. When completed it will be
a good home, modern in every par
ticular and credit to the city and to
the church property also. 1t has a
splendid full basement with arrange
ments for laundry and also the hot
air heating plant. On the first floor
it has six rooms besides the bath
room and there is also plenty of
room upstairs for two bed rooms
whenever they may desire to have
them.
How Made Possible
In speaking of it, Rev. Stone says:
'1This splendid project has been made
possible by a gift of $500 from the
Home Mission or Centenary Board
of our church, $3.50 of which has ar
rived and the remainder is expected
daily. 1t has been made possible.
too by the splendid cooperation and
kindness of the people of the commu
nifty who have had a part in it and
who gave freely of their labor or
made substantial reduction in prices
of material and wages. We would
like in this public way to express our
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends Especially would we men
ton Mr.. Rice, of the Rice Lumber
Co., Mr.. Pedigo, Frank H. Smith,
w. L. Steele, Virgil Alberts, Mr..
Webb, Mr. Greed, Mr.. Mcneil, E. c.
Bottorf, g. P. Lamberton, Merle Bot
tori, j. Havener, Sylvester Smith,
Robert Jelley, Elmer Johnson, John
Solberg, E. M. Pray, Paul Nygard,
O. 7. Stennes, A. W. Huxsol Edw.
Nichol, Ralph Lemon, Henry Krue-
ger, Erwin Kruger, John Bauer and /
Mrs. Clyde Patton.
$4,000 Property
eve would like to mention too the (
two lathing bees that were held when
SO many men, and women too, came
and lathed for an evening. Due to
this fine help, this splendid parson-
age is not going to cost us locally
more than about $1,000. The former
parsonage rented Immediately and
and that too is going to help greatly.
when you consider that less than
four years ago that all that stood on
This corner was three vacant lots
With a trail running through them l.
and now, in spite of the fact that
.hese four years have been the worst
years in the history of Montana, we
rave a property worth at fair estI-
nate $4,000, which is fairly well pro-
7ided for, we fell that we have some +
hing for which to be thankful. AS
ar as the parsonage is concerned,
We have not yet asked for cent !
rom anybody. As our work pros
,ers and grows we want to be more !,
md more help and real benefit to +
he community. f
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
SHERMAN
WIRELESS STATION

Oliver Kent spent couple of days
this week at Wolf Point inspecting
the R. j. Moore Radio station at the
Sherman hotel.
Oliver is leading the young men of
the city in radio work His interest
and his success with the local radio
station work is worthy of especial
comment. His messages are heard
all through the west. A few days ago
he talked direct to Sioux Falls, S.
d. He has also heard the operation
of stations at Chicago and in the
Twin Cities Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
BACK TO TWO
BITS NEXT MONDAY

The process of backtracking to-
ward Harding's "normalcy'' contin-
ues This week comes Adolph Hauge
into the Herald Office and announces
that on and after Monday, January
10, the pre-war two-bit shave will be
reinstated by the BARRIERS Of Wolf
Point. eve hated to put the price
price to 35 CENTS" said Mr.. Hauge,
"and now that there is a downward
trend in the cost of a good many
the BARRIERS intend to do
their part toward putting prices back
to the old level"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Civic
League will be held at the school
house next Tuesday evening, jan
uary II. All members are urged to
be present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06

There are eight million unnaturaI-
zed aliens in this country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-06

"A man. may buy that which he
cannot own"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
GEORGE MASKED.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 1s. S. PATENT MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3738
 SERIAL NO. o51480

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that William F. Cowan. whose poStofflce address is Bisbee, ArIzona, on behalf of himself and co-Owner, Chase l.. rurdy, whose postofnce address is the same place, has made application for a patent for the following lode min ing claim, situated ln the Warren Min ing District, Cochise County, State ol Arizona, in Sections F and 13, T. 23 S, R. 23 E., and Sections and IS, I. 23 S., k. A E., C. & s. k. B. & M., which claims is described as foiIows:
 VERDE NO. THREE: Beginning at Cor No. l, the N. E. Cor, whence the Cor. of Secs. F and 13, T. 23 S., It. 23 E., and Secs. and IS, T. 23 S. k. 24 b., G. & $. R. B. &, M., brs. $ 34 deg. 21 sec. w., 295.0 it.; thence $ 6 deg. 2L sec. F., l,500.0 it. to Cor NO. 2, the $. E. Cor; thence s. :! ueg. 49 min. " 5000 it. to Cor. No. 8, the s. w. Cor: thence N. deg. T. min. w. 1,500.0 it. to Cor. No. 4, the N. w. Cor; thence N. 79 deg. 49 min h., 5000 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place oi beginning, containing net area of 20l5O acres.
 1ue amended location notice of said VERDE NO. THREE claim is record ed in the County Recon der's Office CochiSe County, Arizona, in. Book 60, Records of Mines, at page 525.
 Adjoining claims: East, Verde No 6 lode, unsurveyed, owned by c. w Rambo, ct al. South, Survey No. 349 laGui Scout lode West. Survey Nc 211 Ne-da Nh 3 Iode. Verde No lode, uDsurveyed, owned by c. w Rambo, ct al.
 c HAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register.
 United States Land Office, ?hoenlA Arizona, July 13, 1921
 First publication 7-15-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

oils, shIppinss and food, chemical and paper snaTe,. Extreme decilnes alnOng Inese sICdps ranged from to pCIDLs.
 ra,.s wee d negligible factor and CAe rv4atI,e s,eauinvss CI popIIar o.eeis was el.I4uuIeu IU some I.nplUse Ineut or senCIInenL Iii that Industry. LumeSC quo.dtIUus Were made ln tile IdSC nOur, NIoAICdn heLrOieuLh, IALv4- IlatIUnai 11arvestei anu Generdi Elec- ,4C especial WodAneSs. SaIe5 amount eI to 4UU,UvU snareS.
 DeVelopnenLs over the weekend of- Iereuf IltLle MCentIye iUf conotrucGlNS oI1ort. railI oesu tonnage at MesIeIh .cenUers showed siIsnL 6aIns and neaVy shipments UI brdiHs Io marked eneCL- ed IurLner liquidation oI loans.
 On the otner nanu, the money mar keC Ienamed rIIln, desplLe the neaVy lnnow oI tunds rom interior points, attracted D. Jie riIed rate TOT eau money held throughout tIe session at o per cent. There was little call tor short tei Ill securities at to 6A per cent. Irregularlty agaln featured the days nomlnal operations in foreign exchange. influenced largely by Lon ion, where lower quotations ruled, steriing and most continental remit ,anceS moved i'll favor of this market lMarkS maniieStlnS increased weak ness. Incidentally, the German gov ernment is expected to make further eparatIons payments for British aO- count here during the week.
 Dealings iS bonds were the small est of any ddy in almost two months. Apart from an uncertain tone which extended to the Liberty division, t:ie market was devoid of feature. Several of the municipals were >,rm to strong. Total sales. par alue, S6,S75,00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
War Corporation Bonds May Soon Be
 Issued Once More

WASHINGTON, Apg. 15.-Issuance of war finance corporation short term bonds may begin in the near future if congress enacts pending legislation to authorize the corporation to make advances for agricultural and rail road relief. A large demand is likely 10 be made on the corporation policy of the treasury in raising money for it's current needs.
 With authority to issue between $2,- 00O,0O0000 and $9,OO0,000, ,00O of obli- gations, as congress ,may finally CO., termine, officials explained the cor poratiOn would probably go about ob- taining funds as the need arose. Un- der such a policy, officials declared. the corporation might begin with tire issuance of between S5Q,000, ,000 and $l00, 100000 in sort term bonds, ma turing in six months or a wear and with interest al the most favorable rate prevailing at the date of issue At present the rate might be as low as 512 per cent on six months paper tt was said although shIftin- ca,,di tions would make the determination
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
British Red Cross
 Had 9234 Workers
 When War Stopped

kONDCN, Aug. 13.--he war report of the British Red Cross Society which has just been issued is rec ord of the greatest voluntary effort in English history.
 The accounts show that the public subscribed 16.500,00O pounds in cash and gave over 1,00O,000 pounds in stores. The expenditure included over 5.000.000 pounds for hospitals and stores, and over 100000 pounds TOT the transportation of 10000 900 sick and wounded.
 Grants to postwar schemes for, af- ter-care, etc, absorbed 2,700, 900 pounds and the surplus on June, 1920, was 1,S26,6S0 pounds.
 At the time of the armistice, the total staff of the Red Cross at home anu abroad was 9,234. In addition, there were 126,000 >lxiliary helpers, SO, ,000 of whom were women.
 Owing to the principal workers giv' ing their services free, the entire cost of administration was less than three and one-half percent of the income.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

of the interest rate matter TOT decl- sion at the last possible moment.
 As funds were needed for agrlcul tu. al creuits or railroad purposes, the corporaIOn could continue issuance of LCnd5 in blocks sufficient % meet immediate needs without flooding the market, itITas said As they marur- ed they .c3uld be retired with the re- payments from loans advanced by the corpora ion or by the proceeds of new issues.
 Although the war fina.ce corpora lti0n has balance with the 5=oasury cf nearly $400,O 0,O00,G0O, / officials are d.sposeI to call Cn the treasury as lIttie as possible. Presumably. off clais asserted, the corporation would Cply use so much of its account wiz | the treasury as might be necessary for early advances, ;nd reply on dts own oOEds for the bulk of it's resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 15. - Lead steady; spot $40; zinc quiet spot East St. Louis delivery $4.20@4.25; oar silver, American 9914 foreign 61H; copper unsettled, electrolytic spot and nearby 12@12A; later F 1-8@12A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
M 2|EIl,.y|'2.'l(I|aI.I
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 15. - Standard shares were comparatively free from pressure today, but speculative indus trials and specialties whose prospects are obscured by financial needs and trade depression sustained additional losses.
 Conspicuous issues of the latter class comprised Tubbers, tobaccos, secondary equipments and motors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 15. - Liberty bonds closed: 312s $SS.66; first As SS77O; second As $S7.6O; first A $ 4Sz9O; second 4l4s $S7.6S; third Az s S919O; fourth A $S7.SS; Victory 3.4s $9S.16; Niceory 1 3-4s $9S.16.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Aug. 15. - The visi- ble supply of American grain shows he following changes:
 Wheat increased 4,967 .OOO bushels. Corn decreased 1,140,000 bushels. Oats increased S5,942, GOO.
 Rye increased 664, GOO bushels. Barley increased 135,000 bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

n
  voHce Classified
 
  each prese
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. b. - Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of , to 12 joints.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
LOST

LOST - Soft leather bound price book; reward. Phone 322,.
 P693-8-17 LOST - In postoifice long narrow tan purse, containing two keys on chain and small amount in silver. Finder return to Review office for reward 694-S-17
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Legal Notices
NOTICE

'Inls IS to serve notice that am quitting the business of the Standard Market and any claims against same must be made on C. before august 25th, 1921.
 CEORGE MASKEl