davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Funk we're in
from their North Country farm Sat
urday.
County Attorney Catlin was look
ing after official business in the city
today. q
The next regular meeting of the
Civic League will be held next Tues
day evening at eight o'clock.
Many farmers are reported at
work on the fields the past ten days,
blowing, dragging and discing, and
not a little wheat is said to have been
sOwn.
The Garden-Schoening building on
Main street, formerly occupied by the
Sanitary Bakery, is being refiitted
and Richard Schalle will occupy it as
a bakery oon
The Piety Hill Community cub
has shown itself a real progressive
organization by having attractive
club stationery printed-at the Her
aid shop.
The membership committee of the
Commercial club has been making a
drive this week by mail and by per-
sonal solicitation and so far have met
with encouraging success.
A baby was born to MI. and Mrs.
Loendorf, of the Vida ne%ighborhood,
Tuesday, but lived only a short while.
Mrs. Loendorf is being cared for at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Heating.
Joe Evans returned Wednesday
morning from Grant county, Wiscon-
sin where he has been for some time.
He says times are just about as quiet
and money as scarce there as here.
Mary Pickford scored very highly
in Daddy Long Legs" but you will
enjoy her still more in "HEART o.
THE HILLS"
F. A. Schmidt has an auction sale
of live stock and farm implements
advertised in this issue for March
10th. Fenton & Paquin, the new auc-
tioneer firm, will cry the sale which
will be held near Volt.
A. f. Kapinos, Of "Neut and Kap,"
left for Rochester, Mimi, Wednes-
day to consult the doctors at the
Mayo clinic. Kap has not been in
good health since last fall and wants
to find out just what the trouble is.
If you have furs of any kind you
want made up into new styles, fur
sets or coats refined or repaired,
bring them to me. | also tan and dye
small hides. Mrs. Cy Johnson, Park
Hotel, Wolf Point, Mont. 2-2t
Fred Williams and his crew of Is
men are taking a third crop of ice
from the Great Northern reservoir
to be shipped to Great Falls. The
company has great need of the fine
pure ice that comes from the reser-
voir near the mouth of Wolf Greek.
The local houses were filled with the
first crop, the next was shipped to
Bowdoin and Havre. This three-crop
ice story perhaps sounds inconsistent
with the wonderfully mild winter, but
there has been just enough freezing
weather at night to form ice of COM
mercial thickness on the still water
of the reservoir.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

After tomorrow noon it will be
President Harding. Here's hoping
Honorable Penrose will allow Mr..
Harding to become as popular a
president as he undoubtedly aspires
to be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03
FULLER BRUSHES.

Mrs. C. E. Lintz, who conducts a
beauty shop at the Sherman and does
sshampooing, scalp treatment, etc.,
suggests that all ladies wishing
switches made bring her their comb
ings. 51-tf
Harold Blythe, who recently fell
heir to a legacy of about $4,000 left
him by an uncle who served as a
colonel in the British army and was
killed, intends to go to England in
June when the settlement of the es-
tate will be made by the courts. Mr..
Blythe is a Great Northern employee
and will return and make his home
here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges Kelly Bros. 38tt
Jake Dick and family autoed to
their farm near Lustre Sunday.
Heart O. the Hills is a Kentucky
Fued picture and is a wonderful pic
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Nelson return
ed Saturday from their trip to ST.
Paul.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
r. E. Fenton, the auctioneer, was
in the city Tuesday to get medical at
tention for his little son.
Jeff Nail was in from the Southside
Saturday and made the Herald a
pleasant and profitable call.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Kragrud left
Wednesday night for their new home
at Winnett.
Mary Pickford in her latest picture
s'HEART o. THE HILLS" at the
Liberty next Thursday and Friday.
FULLER BRUSHES.
Mrs. Peter Klyne underwent an
~1o~o+;on - Mrc Ho,ric, hncnital the
first of the week, and is getting along
nicely.
Watkins Products for sale by Mrs.
M. j. Schwinden, call at Scansen
house, SAB South Addition, or write
Rox 142. CITY. 1-tf
E. E. Smith, meat cutter at the
Home Meat Market, has gone to Wi
baux to bring his family to Wolf
Point.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Hyde, wha has been ailing with
meningitis for about two weeks, is
still seriously i'll.
Irwin Baldwin left Monday night
for Owen, Wisconsin, where he will
join his family who have been visit
ing there for the past two weeks.
There will be a meeting of the
Study department of the Civic Lea
que at the home of Mrs. j.. F. Cook
Saturday evening.
Heart O. the Hills" is Mary Pick
ford's greatest super production. See
it at the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday.
FULLER BRUSHES.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-03

g gzgsaRRs aaa8aa Z
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
RECONSTRUCTION MAY
CAUSE CRISIS IN FRANCE

PARIS. June 15.-Connderaoio
comment is being devoted by the
press TO rumors of a crisis within
the cabinet resulting from con-
fiiot between Paul Doumer. minis
ter of finance, and Louis Loucheur,
minister OF liberated regions, over
methods OF financing Reconstruction
work. -........
Several cities, including Vsrdun'
Reims and Arras, have been unable
to float the loans which parliament
authorized them TO issue for recon
struction because the ministry OF
finance holds that the money marker
ought to be kept free for national
loans. .r,
A change in the cabinet. with M
Iouchsur succeeding M. Doumer as
head of the ministry of finance is
being forecast in some apparently
well-informed circles. The existence
of any conflict is not admitted OF
IDEALLY, although no explanation Is
given for the holding up OF the
deorees authorizing the loans ap
piled for and approved by pariia'
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

situation created by wliis' announced
opposition to Nauts' c. firmation by
TIE Senate entirely to Blair. and that
Attorney General Daugherty and
Walter r.. Brown, chairman of the
Joint Congressional Committee on
Reorganization, Nauts' hackers. Will
remain inactive until Blair has sought
an agreement with willis,
With the return here OF Senator
Willis from New York city today.
p air is planning to confer with him.
IL Willis persists In opposing Nauts
on the ground that he is personally
Obnoxious" to him, even Republican
Eenators most friendly to the Presi-
dent admit Nauts' conai nation is i'm
pi obable.
Personally obnoxious" is the time
worn official phrase which, In accord
ance with Senate tradition, a Senator
OF the dominant party employs when
lie is determined ts prevent the NOM
u alton for Federal Office OF a man
from his own State.
II is not recalled that the Senate,
no matter what it's political complex
'Gn, has ever in it's history confirmed
nominee against whom a Senator of
the controlling party ra sed the per
sonally obnoxious" objection.
The opinion is expressed that Willis
may agree not to press his opposition
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
DEFENDS HOME BREW

MADISON. wis. June 16.-Governor
Blaine stepped into the Wisconsin
prohibition controversy again whom
he attacked the Olson home brew
amendment to his enforcement bill
passed in the Senate Friday. as I'm
tolerable espionage of the home which
fritters away public money to prose-
cute good citizens who have no
wrongful intention"
Governor Blaine, recently vetoed a
prohibition enforcement bill on the
ground that 1t could not be enforced,
and later submitted measure en-
tbodying his own ideas.
"The bill without the amendment
neither permits nor prohibits the
manufacture or possession of home
brew or homemade wines for the
family use in the home" Governor
Blaine said TT simply refuses to
! Interfere in such cases"
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
SACRIFICE OF WOMAN
CAUSE OF INDIA RIOTS

sIMLA. India. June ia govern
ment report on the serious riot which
took place recently in the village of
Sirohi, In the RaJputana agency. says
IL was caused by the offering of hu-
man sacrifice. During the disorder
seven persons were killed and ten
were wounded.
The village became greatly excited
over the refusal OF the Charays, an
ancient sect. to pay the usual revenue
contributions. Sepoys were sent to en-
force collection and found the Charays
had followed traditional methods of
bringing the vengeance of heaven
upon the State by burning an old
woman alive. When the troops at-
tempted to rescue her the Villagers
opposed tfem with knives and swords.
The attempt at rescue came too late
TO save the woman.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
CASTAWAY CARRIER DOVE
ADOPTS LINERS SKIPPER

NEW YORK, June 1.-two weary
carrier pigeons circled above the Red
Star Liner Finland yesterday when
she was ! 200 miles from Antwerp
and one with final hutter of the
wings fell dead on deck. The other
settled on the main mast, and, after
resting, flew to the deck and seemed
glad to be caught.
Captain Candy later fed her with his
own hands and she adopted him as
her master. She wears an aluminium
tag marked Manchester, England"
whence she doubtless came and that
is all that is known of her.
When the liner docked the skipper
released the bird, but she came right
back to his cabin and he decided TO
adopt her as the ships mascot.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
80 FRUIT COMPANIES
IN $50, ,OOO, 900 MERGER

CHICAGO, Juns i6.-A dispatch
from New orleans to a Chicago news
paper states that. thirty fruit COM
panies, with assets OF more than
$40, ,0o0, 900 have been merged, accord
ing to an announcement BY L, j. far'
acbini. manager of the, Mexican
Fruit and steamship Company, which
Is included.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Will SON SHIP DAMAGED
BY FIRE SECOND TIME

NEW YORK, June 15.--Fire OF un-
known origin caused slight damage
yesterday to the steamship George
washington. which President Wilson
used in travelling to the Peace Con-
ference.
II was the second nre within a
month on board the steamer' which Is
undergoing repairs in Hoboken dry
dock. The steamer is scheduled 10
sail July 30 for Plymouth, Chsrbours'
and Bremen.., 49,
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

4 20. Nauts II he is permitted to name
ire Ohio State prohibition commits
soner and most of the commissioners
deputies. which he is saio to be desir-
Gus OF doing. Blair IS understood to
aave been empowered TO tell willis
4 g can do so, II he will allow Nauts'
| nomination 10 go through.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BLAIR LEFT TO IRON
OUT ROW OVER OHIO
REVENUE AP'P0|NTEE
Senator Willis Up In Arms Over
Naming of c. n. Nauts to
Toledo Post.
ny y. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Internal Revenue commissioner
navid III. Blair is expected to smooth
cut the rumpus raise by Senator
Frank 3. Willis, Republican, OF Ohio,
ever the nomination of Charles II.
Nauts. of Toledo. as internal revenue
collector of the Tenth Ohio district,
lis avoweA antagonIot in Ohio Re
publican politics.
II is understood that President
Harding intends to leave the tense
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Rockefeller Doctors Meet.

LONDON, June 15.-The government
entertained at dinner this evening DR..
George f. Vincent, president of the
Rockefeller Foundation. and other
representatives of the organization
who are here attending a conference
called by the colonial office on trop-
Ical diseases.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

LINGERIE PETTICOATS-
OF sheer white material. with
deep flounce Of fine embroid-
cry, fitted with extra dust
flounce. Featured at $1.00.
CORSET COyERS-Of good
Cambria, embroidery trimmed:
perfect fitting. Special at SOC.
PaIais RoyaI-Bsrgsin Base
meDt.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Envelopes and Gowns
Pink PatU and sd', whi,s hsssiyssmsa Ssa.saL, 88c

The illustrations give an idea of the lace and en-
broidery trimmings which guaranteed to wash with
out fraying Other styles of gowns with high necks
and long sleeves
Bargains Exhaordinary-st Only 8se
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Pongee Blouses, $1.50
TO
$7.98

Also y Novelty stripe Japanese
SILK: ew summer models. Judged
hy a. suality. utility and beauty,
these - are truly wonderful bar
gain, .t &s-SaA
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Seen These Dresses

be
design coorg that
Ready Tomorrow Morning &C -BrgainB Bssrne
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

OUTSIDE GOWNS Sizes
46. 48, 30; Of Nainsook and Ba-
tiste; made extra full around
the hips. Lace and embroidery
trimmings. Sale price, S1.00.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-of
Nainsook, dainty styles. trim
mings of lace, embroidery, rib
bon strap or built, hand fin
ished. at SOC.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Dinity at 14c
Figured Voiles, Ice

Summer Dress Voiles with light
grounds and figures In rarely
beautiful colorings. 25o grade.
at Iss yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Fiber Hose, Soc

Made with long silk boots;
Isle garter tops and reinforced
feet; black and cordovan: in SIa
to 10 size. Special. at Sec pair.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Curtain Scrin, 1Oc
Union Suits, SOC
Crash at 10c

The absorbent crash used for
roller and hand towels; choice OF
alI-white and colors at 1oc yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Silkoline at 1Oc

In art designs and colorings,
used for Summer drsperies and
comfort coverings. Special, 10c
yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Suitings, 19c

Natural color; SO inches wide;
used for Summer auto coats and
suits; first quality; regular at
29c. Special, at I0c yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Ribbed, flesh and white; V
shape and bodice styles; low
neck and sleeveless; SO to A
sizes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Sheeting at 10c

1000 yards of this S6-inoh
wide unbleached Sheeting; Moth
ing better for sheets and cases
that have to resist hard wear.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Bleached Gauze, Sc

The quality used in hospitals;
also by the housewife for dust
cloths; and only &c yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

The extra heavy cloth, in
plain colors and stripes, In artis-
tic combinations. Special, at
2sc yard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Bleached Muslin, Is,

Free Of dressing this muslin
can be relied upon for durabil-
ity. A low price for superior
quality. lee yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

temperature in from twelve to fif-
teen minutes, and this may be main
tanned when half turned down. I'M
provemehts in the heater are being
made, and gas pressures, of course,
vary, but the operator needs to keep
these points in mind, otherwise a
useless and unpleasant flow of es-
Gaping gas is obtained.
Another unusual and very con-
venient feature of this model is the
foot pedal five inches above the floor
at middle of the front Of the machine.
When down, the twin rolls are re-
leased from the hot shoe and at the
same time the motor is automatical-
ly stopped, so that no electricity is
used except when the machine is at
work. This means only one opera
ton, instead of two, as nearly all
machines require separate contro.
of the motor.
Also the pedal locks ard the foot
need not be held on the pedal during
work, which together with the ease
of feeding makes the whole opera
ton singularly "workless."
Nearly five inches to the right of
the main pedal is another smaller
one Ground, as shown in the photo
graph, which can be used to pro-
vide additional pressure; another
convenience, promoting efficiency,
as this is often needed in ironing
very thin pieces, such as embroider-
les, lingerie and handkerchiefs.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
area of contact between the rolls
is much less than with the usual sta
tionary shoe, and therefore the
speed must be cut down about Is
per cent (by test the speed was one
foot in 8.2S seconds), the general
efficiency is very high. This is due
partly to quick pickup and extreme
case of operation, which cuts down
the time of handling.
In the laboratory four table nap
kins, one table cloth folded and
put through three times to give ar
extra finish), two towels, three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

handkerchiefs, two large embroid-
cred doilies and two soft collars
were ironed in twenty-five minutes,
about the time it would take to do
the tablecloth alone by hand.
Two other very good points are
the metal fingers underneath the
shoe, which make it impossible for
the fat pieces to wind around the
roll as is sometimes the case when
the padded roll carries the pieces
through. And also the domestic
scientist gratefully records that no
steam from the wet pieces rises in
the operators face, this being car
ried off to the back of the machine.
Among the other items which make
this machine a good family type are
its lightness Though the frame con-
struction of channel iron and strap
metal is ample for durability and
the ease of turning it, the turn tax
ing only a ten to twelve pound pull
Often it is necessary to move ar
ironer out of the way when Tuesday
is over and this is good point.
| The one-eighth horsepower Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

1925 cents and heating up only 81
degrees in operation. Since the
wringer runs only one-quarter of
the time, one charge Of clothes could
be done for about half cent and
an hours washing and wringing
would cost about two cents.
The wringer speed is above the
average, as It handles twenty-five
feet minute.
Other minor points of interest are
that the leakage is reduced to a
minimum, no hopping being neces-
sary after washing, as is sometimes
the case; and that the inner tub is
very easy to clean, due to the trough
shaped bottom and the light weight
of the cylinder (18.5 pounds wet) +,
which is lifted out with little effort.
Altogether an efficient, dependable
and easily controlled washwoman
working for two cents an hour!
The Universal Electric Clothes
Washer.
Made by Landers, Frary & Clark,
New Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

this is not serious. A new model has
a foot bar instead of the pedal, and
the rod to the ironer shoe is length
ened, so that the foot is not raised
from the floor, and the holding down
involves no unsteadiness or fatigue.
The roll is AZ inches long and 4
inches in diameter. The little shoe
heats in about seven minutes to iron
ing temperature $3.50 degrees), but
it can be heating up while the main
iron is at work.
The iron itself has an altogether
unique arrangement. 1t has two
small padded rolls (2as inches is the
diameter of the heavy pipe rolls I'M
wrapped, and an inch more when
quilt, canvas and heavy sheet cover
ing are in place.) These move on
| revolving steel cylinder sig inches in
diameter, placed between and below
the padded rolls. The metal shoe in
this case is a hollow cylinder heated
by burner running from the left
end of the shoe to the right. This
is merely half-inch pipe sealed at
the further end and having three
rows of small holes about a quarter
Of an inch apart on the top. The
burner is lighted by a pilot light at
the left-hand end, having thumb
cock which throws shaft of flame
touching of the long burner. There
are ventfating pipes at each end,
and the flame is raised and lowered
by white porcelain handle.
While no attempt at graduation of
the holes is made the roll was quite
evenly heated, as shown by the
scorch test, which was but slightly
darker at the far end of the burner
than at the entrance of the gas.
There was a difference of only 20
degrees at six inches from the two
ends of the shoe. With an average
flow of gas, however, it wa found
that the burners were overrated and
the combustion was very poor, caus-
ing escaping gas when turned on
full. 1t needs only a three-quarter
turn to heat up the shoe to ironing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

eral Electric Motor takes only 1.3
amperes, and is hung at the left rear
Of the machine, IT'S inches from the
floor. 1t makes 1000 revolutions
per minute, which are reduced to
eight turns of the padded rolls. The
motor. as we'll as all gears, pulicys,
etc, are carefully housed and the
8.5 foot cord, permanently attached
to the motor, is furnished with a
parallel blade, separable plug.
The cost of operation is 0.6 of a
cent an hour for 10 cent electricity
and three cents for gas (at $1.50 a
thousand), making a total cost of
So cents an hour for the labor per.
formed. Altogether, the Gould is
small enough and light enough, eff
clent enough and durable enough t.
serve any family well. It's very
highest point is ease of operation
The Gould Double Roll Ironer
Made by the Gould Appliance Com.
pany, 2 West Forty-second Street
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

them. Miss Florence M. Lee,
carries out this part Of the work
and brings to bear or it a varied
experience, including teaching in
Hawaii and canteening in France.
Often manufacturers doing the
very best they know ,hew, put
directions on their packages that
would kill the prcduc. or Obscure
its real value, and this practical
branch Of the work is helpful to-
consumer and manufacturer
alike, resulting often in a change
of label.
So many "women's pages" have
been made up of ink and paper
and paste mixed with cheerful
ignorance that we feel ii is of
interest to the Institute readers
to know that there is real work
and expert knowledge put back
of the pages offered them on Sum
day. Anne Lewis Pierce,
Director, T,1bune Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

to draw upon, at Room 513 Of
he Tribune Building (Beekman
10000
Why ara Engineer?
What docs the engineer do?"
asks some one. 1t took a mo-
chanical or electrical engineer to
plan or invent or help to make
most of the household devices,
and SO it takes one to find OUT
whether the materials used are
durable and fair for the price
asked; whether the design is such
that the work expected Of the
machine will be efficiently done;
and TO estimate what it costs for
power or fuel. Every machine
approved in tho Institute and
discussed for your information
on these pages has been tried out
in this way.
The engineer (Mr. Potter).
and the domestic scientist (M;ss
Sparkman), work together maxi
ing. the practical kitchen work
and the technical tests supple
ntent each other. For example,
The vacuum cleaners are nut
through a rigid examination, to
determine just what their sue
ton power is (this being meas
ured by q special machine built
for the purposc); whether their
motor overheats in doing it's
work (this means shorter life for
the machinc), etc. @Then the
domestic scientist counts the
"oES" SIT we needed to take
mp standardized amounts Of
. ~ -. INIT representing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

two types Of dirt.) This is done
with and without brush, and
the two sets of results are backed
up against each other, to tell us
just what the efficiency of the
machine is.
No woman can go into a shop
and look at a refrigerator, a
cleaner or an ironer, and tell
much about its internal workings
and how it will hold up WI sn it
gets down to business. The object
of the Institute is TO End out
these very things ard tell you
about them-publicly and pri-
vately, just as frankly as pos
sible.
The Chemists Contribution
On the. tested food aide Of the
work again, a technical man Ca
chemist) and a practical woman,
specially trained, are here to tell
you all that sincere work in the
chemical laboratory and kitchen
can find out about the foods, ma
tionally branded and in bulk, chat
are offered you in the markets
and stores. The chemist must he
nameless because of his official
position. But he has helped safe
guard a states foods for years
and when we mentioned him to
a manufacturer the other day,
he replied, "That is one Of the
hardest men in the country to
get by" This chemical examine
ton is supplemented by care
fully controlled practical investi-
cation in the kitchen Of tho foods
edibility and the best way 70 use