davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
GLOBE ANNOUNCES
new DEPARTMENT

The Globe, Clothiers, announce ii
their display advertisement on anot
her page the addition of a new de-
partment to their establishment
a tailor shop.
Andrew Young, who has devoted
his life to mastering the art of tail
oring, has been placed in charge, with
a separate room in the rear of the
store which, as soon as possible will
be equipped with modern machinery
for cleaning and pressing. Mr..
Young learned his trade in Scotland
and spent many years as cutter in
big Glasgow establishment He is
an expert on new garments, alter
ations and difficult work of all kinds.
The Globe is out after business
with their usual "John, Sam, Bill
progressiveness. The Herald office
turned out for them the past week
the largest individual piece of adver-
tising in the history of the shop. One
hundred and sixty pounds of folders,
consisting of four pages, each much
larger than the pages of The Herald,
and amounting practically to an IL
lustrated, descriptive, priced catalog
of their big stock. It is an effective
piece of advertising and a good job
Of printing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
SHOES FOR CHILDREN
NEEDED CLOTHING ALSO

The Civic League wishes to renew
its request for wearing apparel Of
all sorts, that has been laid aside
and can be spared, for the use of peo-
pie who are in need. The League
will undertake to get the articles in
othe homes where the need is most
urgent.
Urgent Need OF Shoes
Just now the greatest need is for
shoes for children. Many little feet
lack protection from the increasing
ly sharp weather. If the housewives
of the community will look they will
surely find many pairs of partly worn
and outgrown shoes that will give
comfort to children who need them.
The same is true Of articles of cloth
ing.
All who have such articles are re-
quested to call up Mrs. F. l. CovelI,
phone 8SW. and she will attend to
having them picked up. Please do
not put off making a search for what
you can give. Do it NOW for the
need is NOW.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
'SUPT. KlTCH RULES
ON GRAZING ISSUE
VITAL POINTS FROM LETTER
TO STOCK ASSN HEAD
BRIEFLY QUOTED

A copy of letter addressed to Rob
ert Reid, president of the Roosevelt
/ County Stockgrowers Association, by
James B. Kitch has been received by
The Herald too late for publication in
full in this issue. AS the letter sets
forth the decision of the superintend-
ent on the matters at issue concern
ing grazing on the reservation, in
which all stock owners are deeply in
terested, the high points of the letter
will be mentioned now and the letter
in full will be published next week.
In brief Supt. Kitch says:
That he will waive the fencing
clause in grazing leases.
That the grazing fee per head will
be $500.
That he cannot allow a free graz
ing privilege based on the acreage
owned by the stock owner.
Insists that payment of fees due
must be made
Says that any who wish to lease
definite tracts and fence them may
do so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
SINNOTT-MURPHY

The marriage of Miss Alice R.
Murphy and Mr.. Walter Sinnott was
solemnized in the presence of few
friends at the Catholic church at $50
a. m. Monday, Rev. Father Benedict
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinnott
departed on their honeymoon trip
on No. the same morning and will
visit the twin cities and other points
before returning. The will set up
their household in cottage on Fifth
avenue.
The happy occasion was celebrat-
ed by dinner at the home of the
bride the evening before, with plac-
es for sixteen Besides the mother,
Mrs. T. H. Murphy and sisters of the
bride, Miss Katherine and Miss Win
nifred, who reside here, there were
present from out of the city, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. B. Murphy and daughter,
Monica and Miss Elizabeth Murphy
of Scobey, J. j. Murphy and daughter
and w. L. Gardner of New England,
N. D.
The bride has resided here for a
of years, being associated
in business with her sister, Rather
inc, and has won an enviable place
in the love and esteem of many
friends. Mr.. Sinnott is a young
railroad man of high standing and
sterling qualities. The Herald joins
heartily in the congratulation and
kind wishes extended the newly weds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
FAIRBANKS IN The NUT
UNIQUE, SENSATIONAL

In "The Nut" Douglas Fairbanks
fifth production for the United Art
lists, the star has vehicle that is abb
solutely made to order. 1t is not pic
turized from some widely read book
or famous stage play, but is an orig
inal story written especially for the
occasion by Kenneth Davenport, and
the star adaptation was prepared by
William Parker and Lolita Woods un-
der "Doug's' own supervision.
Fairbanks admirers will have an
opportunity to view this versatile ac-
tors work from an entirely new an
gle when the picture opens for two
day run next Thursday at The Liber-
ty Theatre. Not only does he go
smashing and crashing through six
reels of complicated comedy-drama,
but he portrays emotion that has
heart touch in it. The trend of the
story carries him from the sublime to
the ridiculous, and although much
that he does is grotesque there is new
er time, it is said, when he does not
win our sympathy with his antics.
''The Nut" is especially notable be-
cause it is essentially a studio pro-
duct. Although the story material
was assembled and the plot worked
out three thousand miles from the
scene Of production, yet the actual
taking of the picture was accomplish
ed on the Fairbanks "lot" in Los An
geles. Not single scene was "shot"
outside the high board fence that en-
circles the studio. All the elaborate
exteriors, including several Green
wich Village streets, in addition to
many lavish interiors, came out of
the studio carpentershop and the
business Office checkbook.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
NOTED MISSION
WORKER PASSES
FATHER OF MRS. OLIVER MOORE
BURIED AT FLANDREAU
so. DAKOTA

Rev. John Eastman, for many
years resident Of Flandreau, but
for several years pastor of the Indian
Presbyterians at Sisseton, passed a.
way there last Wednesday, He leay-
es wife, four sons and two daugh-
ters. The sons are Chris and Fred,
of Winona, Mimi, John A. Of Sisse-
ton, Geo A. of Eveleth, MINI, Mrs.
Bessie Jones of Sisseton, and Mrs.
Grace Moore of Wolf Point, Mont,
Three children are dead.
Besides his wife and children he is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary
Faribault of Sisseton, and one bro
ther, DR.. Charles A. Eastman, of Am
hearst, Mass, and thirteen grand
children.
Deceased was born at Bloomington
MINI. in March, 1849, and received
his education at Santee normal train
ing school in Nebraska and Beloit
college, Wis. He was married in Aug
ust, 1874, to Miss Jane Faribault at
the First Presbyterian church of
and in September, 1876,
was ordained minister of the Pres
byterian faith. For 80 years he was
pastor of the Indians in Flandreau
and made many trips to Washington
in the interest of his people.
On July 1st, 1906, he left here for
Sisseton where he was pastor of the
Good Will church until July 1st, 1915
when he became general missionary
for four states, having 38 churches
lnder his charge. He held this pos
tion up to the time of his death.
Besides his church work he gave
/ great deal of his time to the well
are of the Sioux Indians in their
iealings with the government.
The funeral was held here Monday
rom the First Presbyterian church |
md interment took place in the In
Iian cemetery. Among noted pas
ors from abroad were the following: I
Rev. Jesse P. Williamson, Rev. Geo. |
lead, Rev. Robertson Clarkson and |
sev. Hugh Jones of Greenwood, S. i
J., Rev. Amos One Road, Sisseton,
}. D., Rev. John Flute, Toxic, NJ D.
lev. J. L. Johnson, Allen, S. D., Rev.
lev. Albert Frazier, Niobrara, Neb.,
'rof. Fred Riggs, Indian Training
chool, Santee, Nep. Rev. X. J. Car
y of the local church was also pres
mt.
Mt Moody County Enterprise
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
LOCATES GOLD Mine
WHILE ON VACATION

Some people take up one thing
some another while Willing away va
cation days. Mike Salaries favorite
outdoor sport is locating gold mines
Mr.. Safaric is a Great Northern fire
man and as the G. N. did not have
much for him to do the past summer
he went out to visit a sister who lives
in central Washington. To put in
the time he took to prospecting a.
long the headwaters of the Yakima
and filed location on claim which
he says has both placer sand and
quartz on it. He worked the placer
portion of the claim and made splen-
did wages some days $40 to $25.
He says man cannot do much alone
and intends to return later with a
partner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
DIRECTORS MEET
FOR CLUB MATTERS
RANCHERS STRONGLY IN FAVOR
OF COOPERATION-DU
WELL PAID UP

A meeting of the directors of tn
Commercial club was held in the clul
rooms on Tuesday evening. Thos'
present were, O. C. Johnson, presid
ent, and directors H. A. Schoening
O. G. Heinze, J. B. Switzer and il
Davey.
Bills for material furnished fol
work on Wolf Greek road were order
ed paid and M. L. Walter was auth
lorized to make certain portions Of
Sand Greek road, leading into the
city, passable for teams.
In accordance with the sentiment
expressed by those present at the
general meeting of the club members
on the 18th, the bylaws of the club
were amended so as to admit as mem
bers at the special rate of $1.00 a
year, farmers, and other men who
are not engaged in business in the
city.
H. c. Saunders, reservation
homesteader adressed the members
in an earnest and forceful speech in
which he pointed out that the best
results could be obtained by organ
izing the farming communities.
Burns has told US the secret of de-
mocracy in a single sentence: "a
mans a man for a thatn' When
men get together and work for
common end they learn the funda-
mental lesson of democracy. Org
anizing and getting together won the
war. But getting together to fight
war in Europe differs in no way
from getting together to promote
any other good social or civic pro-
ject. The main thing is to get to-
gether To bring about a closer un-
ion between the people of Wolf Point
and country residents is one of the
main reasons for the existence of
the Commercial club. Mr.. Saunders
felt sure that as the plan of inviting
them into the club develops and its
is unfolded before the
country people, their enthusiasm will
rise, and that the farmers will be as
ernest in working for the success of
the club as are the city people.
He promised the meeting to use
his best efforts towards organizing
MS neighbors and showing them the
advantages of joining the club.
The secretary reported that it has
oeen daily occurrence for men to
lrop into the club rooms and hand
,ver their dollar for a membership.
lie also wished through the newspap
rs to thank the business men for the
courteous and cordial reception
which was invariably accorded him
n his recent canvas for member
hip dues. He said the amount act
tally collected for the last quarter
# the year was $345.00.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
Labor Boards Offer Refused B,
Both Sides

Oct. 18.-Failure of the peace pro
posal offered by the Railroad Labol
Board to avert the impending natior
wide railroad tie-up marked develop
ments in the strike situation yester
day.
The Labor Board offer was turned
down by presidents of the chief rail
roads of the middle west, who issued
statement declaring the propose.
impossible"
Determination to seek another re
duction of 10 per cent in salaries OF
employees was reiterated in state
ment issued by the Association of
Railway Executives. The peace plan
of the public group Of the Labor
Board provided that the railroads a
bandon this request and translate in
to reduced freight rates the recent
II per cent wage cut.
Rejection of the peace proposal
also came from the railroad brother
hoods. Warren S. Stone, grand chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, declared the Labor Board
plan would not prove feasible.
The official order for railway
workers included in the Big Five Bro
to begin the progressive
strike at a. M, Sunday, October
80, was issued last night.
The next attempt to avert the
strike was expected to come direct
from President Harding. The Pres
ident held final joint conference
with the Labor Board and members
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday, but no announcement
was made of the Presidents plan of
action.
Postmaster General Hays anounc-
I'd his intention to keep the mails
moving in spite of the strike.
Can Be Settled
Chicago, Oct 20.-The prospective
all strike cannot be postponed, but
t can be settled. This was the opin-
on of the four big brotherhood
hiefs and the president of the switch
mems union after conference
morning, at which IT was
earned they had considered all pos
ible phases of the situation that may
e presented at the meeting Thurs
ay afternoon with the United States
abroad labor board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
NEWS OF SCHOOLS
and DEPARTMENTS
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT 1O9
MRS A. HENDRICKSON
JOINS CORPS

Our Assembly programs are being
enjoyed by the student body. Last
Friday the Elite Society gave a good
program. Miss Laurence and Miss
Keckler have charge of this society.
Miss Houg and Miss Donaghue have
charge of the Bitter Root programs.
Last Tuesday morning Miss Keckler
told the students about the largest
circus in the world On Wednesday
morning Mr. John Cook will talk.
On Thursday morning Mrs. Kenneth
King will sing two selections. On
/ Friday morning the Walter family
will put on special program. Our
assembly periods are only twenty
minutes in length, but the students
derive much bebefit from them.
Each grade has a football and
some future stars are being develop
ed. 1t is a significant fact that no
fighting occurs in grades possessing
footballs The ropes on our giant
stride have been worn to threads.
New steel chain ladders are being
ordered This is the most popular
piece of play apparatus on the school
grounds.
The football boys were defeated
last Saturday "a to 0. l have not
been able to secure the details of the
game. The boys play at Culbertson
Oct. %. Culbertson defeated Glen
dive last week "Nuff sed.o 1t has
been impossible to schedule a game
on the home grounds. If we do not
the season will end this week.
Stella Robinson, Madge Millhouse
and Willie Toavs enrolled in our
high school. Our high scchool enroll
ment is now 100 and all classes are
at capacity. A number en-
rolled in the grades.
Mrs Hendrickson took charge of
the IA and "a last Monday. A num-
Der of new pupils enrolled in the 1B
and it is still very large.
County Supt. McFarlan and Mr..
Livingston visited rural schools on
Ten rural schools are
now in session.
The history and English students
have subscribed for the Literary Di-
gest This magazine will be used in
regular class work.
Honor Roll
The best records in high school for
5he first month are as follows: Short
1and |, Helen Seminars, 90; Short
hand II, Isabel Young, 81; Typewrit-
ng /, Helen Seminars, "a; Typewrit-
ng II, Olga McQuigg 81; Bookkeep-
ng |, Helen Seminars, 90; Penman-
hip, Juliet GIFTS, 90; English |, Syl-
'ester Smith, 90; English II, Wilma
iorley, 81; English III, Marian Wal
ers, 50; Latin |, Melba Wood, 90;
latin II, Mildred Cook, 90; Element
ry Science, Mable Johnson, 81;
chemistry, Glen Thorn, 88; Algebra
Sylvester Smith, 90; Higher Alge-
IRA, Mark Mason 90; Commercial A
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
MONTANA ILLITERACY
LOWEST IN NATION

Washington, Oct 15.-Montana
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Washing
ton had less illiteracy among their
native white population in 1920 than
any other states, according to figures
made public by the census bureau
today.
The native white population OF the
five states classed as unable to write
was announced to be three-tenths of
one per cent, or 3 out Of 1000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
ORDER ISSUED FOR OCT. BOTH
MAY BE AVERTED-MEN
REFUSE CUT

Chicago, Oct. 15.=More than 500
900 railroad men today were ordered
to initiate strike October 80, while
other unions whose membership
brings the total to 100000, it was
announced by officials tonight, are
preparing to follow suit and make
the walkoat general on the same date
Under this program, the tie up will
be complete, according to union pre-
dictions, by November 2
The railroads listed in the first
group on which the strike will be-
come effective, touch AZ of the As
states with trackage of $4,000 miles,
of total Of approximately 10000
miles.
The strike orders. issued to the five
big brotherhoods, specifically includ-
ed the mail trains. The provisions
instructed the workers to keep away
from railroad property as violence
of no kind will be tolerated.
Wage Reductions
The strike was announced following
an overwhelming vote, said to be 90
percent favoring the strike because
of a 12 per cent reduction of wages
by the Railway Labor
Board and after the railroad officials
had declared in session of the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives yester-
day that further reductions will be
sought by the roads.
1t is said the strike decision was
this further intended cut.
81 fear it will be one of the most
serious strikes in American trans
oortation history, said w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
Dad Trainmen.
The country will be divided into
our groups in which the men are
authorized to walkout progressively, /
me group every 20 hours. In the
irst group are included some of the
greatest systems in which /
re the Missouri Pacific, the Southern
'acifc and the Burlington.
In addition to the five brotherhods
he chiefs of IL other organizations
aid they would join the strike. These
nclude the sheet metal workers,
clerks, station and ex
ress employees, stationary firemen
nd oilers, signalmen, shop laborers,
of way employees, rail
Dad telegraphers, carmen, electrical
boiler makers and helpers.
Track Men Join
Ninety-seven per cent of the Unit
! Brotherhood of Maintenance of !
lay employees and the shop laborers' j
Mon have voted to strike, according i
!, Vice President Smoik
When officials of the 16 leading I
lilway unions went into conference Z
lis morning Grand Chief Stone of /
le Locomotive Engineers and Pres S
ent Lee of the Trainmen announc- /
they would leave tonight for d
hich was taken to indicate a def r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
SURPRISED MRS BARTHOLOMEW

A few days ago about dozen
friends Of Mrs. Fay Bartholomew
planed little surprise for her that
worked to perfection. Two of the
conspirators invited her to see the
picture program at the Liberty with
them and after the show they all
went back to her home All unsus-
pecting Mrs. Bartholomew stepped in
and snapped on the lights behold,
there was a roomful of girls, reg
ular party.
In the course of the jolly evening
the popular bride (of few weeks)
was presented with beautiful set
of silver knives and forks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
SERMON ON THE SCREEN

"The Inside of the Cup" a film
version of the novel of that title,
shown at the Liberty Sunday evening
of this week was one of the most
powerful pictures ever shown here.
1t deals with the varying types of
Christians and Christianity and was
equivalent to series of mastery SER
mons condensed to one, driven home
and clinched by vivid Illustrations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
CALENDER OF
AUCTION SALES

Oct. 25,, Asa Turner advertised in
this issue
Oct 20. John Thomas, advertised in
this issue
Oct. 81, Hans Borg, near Prairie Elk
store
Nov. 5, R. D. Williams, advertisement
will appear in next issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
Great Railroad Strike
Ordered by Union Heads

mite decision had been reached by
the unions whether or not a strike
would be ordered.
Union labor is hopeful of avert
ing the strike, some of whom are op-
posed to it, but the railroad execut-
ives action yesterday in deciding up
on further wage reductions has de-
stroyed the last hope Of peace one
union official said
1T will be the greatest strike in
history, President Lee of the Train
men is quoted as saying when he left
the union conference.
1T is life and death sentence for
our organization and we are not go
ing with our eyes closed. Our house
is in order and we are ready"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
POLICE COURT NEWS

Upon complaint of Mayor Smith,
police court Tuesday on charge of
riding his bicycle on the city side
walks The Mayor stated that he had
repeatedly warned Loeppky against
the practice, but this advice had been
far from we'll received. Judge Cor
don fined Loeppky FIVE dollars and
costs, which was paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

The ads in this issue describe ex-
client seasonable merchandise at the
lowest prices TO be found-buy at
home, save money and get satisfact-
ion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

Continued on Last Page)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-29
BREAKFAST
IS CENTS, HIS TIP 81

Washington. ID. c.. Sept. 2a.--The
cafeteria breakfast check amounted
TO SIS cents, and the big man who had
consumed that amount left n bill OF
the table as he made HIS way to the
counter TO pay the sum punched out
of the slip.
"These furriners don't get the conf
hins,lon." murmured the waitress to
the adjoining waitress and she hur-
RED after him.
\ mister" explained the pursuing
waitress, laying OBTAINING finger on
tho mans sleeve. you've got To pay
at the counter. The slip tells how
much" she poled the bill at him.
Yes. know" replied the man,
continuing TO the counter. That,
indicating the bill, lis for YOU"
The "furrinern was Charles NJ.
Schwsb, a little late on his way to
the unemployment conference.
TITS n 1--WE" connded the waitress
TO the cashier at the pay counter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-29

CRo@SAN-At Brandywine springs. Del.
r. september ~. 1921, Sarah T. eros
ssn AGED 70 years.
RELATIVES and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
~ her son Evans II. Crossan. Brandy
vine springs Del. on saturday afternoon,
pffoh~r A. al = o clocl. lnternent al Red
f'iex grsek Church cemetery.
ppI,~p~- suddenly. on September IS
fp2l James -. Dolson. aged SIS years.
Krlntives and friends are anvited TO at
tend th. funeral services at the residence
Of his Son-in-law. Fred A. Davis. 1919
West street on saturday afternoon. Octo-
her 4 at o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
rLoYD-ln tins city on September 27.
1921. James III Floyd. aged a5 years
Relatives friends and members OF the
q A X are invited TO attend the funeral
nrandywinc cemetery on Friday after
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
MrLHERN-In this city on Septembcr
- 1921. Patrick T., husband OF MARY
Muihern.
Relatives and friends and members O,
ST. pauis Holy Name Tenth Ward
Democratic CluD. Democratic League
Irish american As~ociati ton. Fraternal Or
der ~ Eaglsa. Loyal Order ~ Moose. are
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence. 100 West Ninth street. on
Monday morning at O'Clock Solemn
requiem mass at ST Pauls Church In.
iernent al Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-29
YEpAK SOUGHT REvxSeg.


by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Sept. 2s.--The attempt
ed assa ssination In Lemborg last Mon
dHy of President pilsudski, Of Poland.
was occasioned by desire for re-
venge on the part of Stefan Fedak, the
young stnff officer who is charged
with the act. Or. LonglIn Gehelrky.
who declared that NJ was intimately
acquainted with Fedak and the lat
ter's family, said the young officer
had resented. bitterly the death Of HIS
closest friend. Captain Marynoyich.
AT the hands OF Polish soldiers.
Fedak, the Galician representative
said. is son of one OF the wealthiest
ukrainian families. his father being
director Of yeral Of the large banks
and as head Of the relief organization
supported by funds from America.
was decorated by the Vatican for his
charIta bic work.