davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
We sell ClaXtonola Records ana

If you need any mules. hors- es, cows, wagons or farming i'm plements see me at the First National Bank.
 Robt. D, Garrett, Receiver.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
George Green R. r. D. No. 2, Judsonia, Ark.

You are invited to call at Walkers Cafe where you can get well-cooked meats and quick service. All orders fresh cooked No leftover meats. Thanking you for the past faYo1s and thanking you in advance for fu turs patronage, remain,
 Yours or business,
 ]. r. WALKER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24
MISSOURI-PACIFIC TIME TABLE
 JUDSONIA, ARK.

MlSSO TIME iABbt
 JUDSONIA, ARK.
 North Bound No. 50 Arrives 8:55 a. m. Departs S:57 a. m. No. 38 Arrives 6:42 D. m. Departs GAS ?. m.
 South Bound No. 20 Arrives 8:G6 a. m. Departs sos a. m. No. 233 Arrives 12:50 p. m. Departs 12:52 D. m. No. 8 Arrives 8;53 p. m. Departs 8:55 p. m.
 J. II. GRAVES, Agent We sell ClaXtonola Records ana Needles.
 Lttle's Drug Store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

It is lucky that we are not done as we seek to do. others.
 I I I Some big men do mighty lit tie things.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-24

Witness my hand n such Tru tee. this the Sth day of January, f921
 1T N FFftLvfff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
tom MIX COMING in
BREEZY ACTION FILM

Tom Mix, noted William Fox star
will ride into town next week with
another breezy western picture. He
will be seen at the Liberty theatre
in "Hands Off," an adaptation of the
famous novel by William McLeon
Raine which was directed by George
E. Marshall, next Thursday and Fri
day.
Needless to say, being a Mix pic
ture, it is replete with action. Prob
ably one of the biggest things Mix
has done, it took more than two
months to film the thrilling incidents
so wildly narrated in written story.
Among the big scenes is stampede
of herd of wild horses, staged with
real western realism.
In the path of this onrushing herd
is four-year-o youngster, snatch
ed up just in time by the intrepid
Mix and lifted to safety on his sad
die horn. This is said to be a mo-
ment of suspense rarely found or
dared in shadowland drama.
Throughout the picture Mix will
have ample opportunity to prove
again his prowess with lariat and
trusty 'six" and a distinct novelty
will be added in comedy role in
terpreted by Mix's favorite horse,
who is seen is a series of unusual
Mix will be seen as cowpuncher
and Texas Ranger. His leading
woman is Pauline Curley, sixteen
year-old beauty whose talent has
been demonstrated in various big
screen successes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

club and Scott Leavitt for the help
full aid given in the past, and express
ing a special appreciation of the in
terest displayed by Great Falls in the
development of northern Montana.
Leavitt Hits Keynote
The address of Scott Leavitt, rep
resenting the Great Falls Commercial
club at the Friday morning session
was one of the features of the meet
ing. Opposition that had developed
to the Logan pass road in Glacier
Park has disappeared, and the organ
izations represented here are sup
porters of that project as supple
menting the Roosevelt pass road.
Representative were present from
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Du-
luth and Portland represented the ex-
treme points of attendance.
F. B. Gillett, of Hinsdale, was
elected president of the development
association; E. M. Hutchinson, of
Whitefish, was elected president of
the Montana Division of the Roose-
welt highway; with H. B. Tyson, of
Glasgow, as secretary of both organ
izations.
Wolf Point was selected as the
place for the next annual meeting of
the two Montana organizations. Eu-
gene A. Cox, of Lewistown, Idaho,
was elected president of the western
division of the Roosevelt highway and
Newport Washington was selected as
the 1922 meeting place.
Greenfield Assures C. N. Aid
Charles D. Greenfield, of the agri-
cultural department of the Great
Northern railway, assured the dele
gates that the Great Northern had
most friendly interest in the work of
these various organizations.
The opinion was general that
new spirit of cooperation was neces-
sary, as the general development and
tourist traffic in Montana and the
whole northwest would come as re-
suit of plans made at the meeting.
The commercial tourist and mill
tary Importance of a road over
Roosevelt pass between Glacier Park
and Belton was one of the main
themes and steps were taken to en-
list coast-to-coast support of this
project in every state through which
,he highway passes. Recommends
lions were made to the various state
to impress this matter
lpon the attention of their congress
;ional delegates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
A City With Resources
4 Years R. R. History
Wolf Point Center of Wide Productive Territory Awaiting
DeveIopment-Great Northern Division Terminal
Strong Support to Business-Figures Reveal Impor-
tance of Being Railroad Town.

Numerous and varied resources are
the best insurance of substantial pros
perity and continued growth in a
town.
Wolf Point is exceedingly fortu-
nate in her resources. She does not
have to carry her eggs all in one
basket and has a happy assortment OF
baskets containing other things be-
sides eggs and equally valuable. Be
sides being surrounded by large
area of the most productive land to
be found in the west, utilized as grain
farms, cattle, horse and sheep ranch
es, alfalfa and potato fields, not to
mention the coal that is mined from
beneath the surface and the wood
that is taken from the banks of the
Missouri, Wolf Point is what is
known as a railroad town. 1t is also
becoming a distributing center.
A Hope Realized
Some towns seem destined by force
of their location and the sort of start
thew receive from their first set of
boosters to forge ahead to an en-
viable position in their territory. Such
eood fortune was Wolf Points.
Since nearly ten years ago persis-
tent belief became prevalent that
Wolf Point would become division
terminal of the Great Northern rail-
way. For a number of years the
hone seemed vain and the idea vision
arv but destiny was on the job and
the faithful kept boosting and build
ing for the future. Then came GER
tain legislation and the tremendous
traffic induced by the war and wolf
Points hope was realized.
The Great Northern completed the
construction of it's terminal here and
opened November II, 1917. lmpor-
tanA DEVELOPMENTS in railroad history
on this division have succeeded each
other with surprising regularity and
each has redowned to the beneflt OF
Wolf Point until today it is head
quarters for the Montana Division,
which has been extended to include
the main line and branches between
Williston and Cutbank, not lnclud-
ing the line from Havre to Great
Falls. with total mileage approximate
ing $50.
A few figures may serve to BRING
home to the reader the Importance OF
this terminal and of the Montana
Division Of the Great Northern sys-
tenn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
gaas2z sZzENgS zGENagSb 8M@saa

It is nothing short of wonderful
what grit, perseverance and friendly
cooperation have done for Mon
tana's rural communities and Mon
tana's towns and cities during the
long period Of adverse and unnatural
conditions resulting from war and
drouth. Wolf Point and its surround
ing territory are notable examples,
where the big majority have pinned
their faith to the future and pulled to-
gether, determined to lay the foun-
dation of greater success when the
clouds of business depression and
short crops had broken away.
And now that that condition
has arrived, bringing abundant
yields and easier times, farmers and
business men repoice that they are on
firmer ground with proof on every
hand that their faith was we'll found
ed. Truly we live in a productive
land that responds richly to the hus-
bandman's labor when conditions are
fair A mighty work of development
remains to be done, but minded,
kindly, intelligent cooperation will
win, in the future as it has in the past
Luck and hard work will not suf-
flee in times like these-there must
be vision, patience, cooperation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
SOMETHING RARE
FOR XMAS DINNER
HOME MARKET BUYS BUFFALO
FROM "SCOTTY" PHILIP
HERD OF 1000

Roast young buffalo with buffalo
berry jell.
How would that look on your din
ner menu next Christmas?
/. Well. you can have it If you wish
and it will be through the enterprise
of E. c.. Nelson of the Home Meat
Market. Mr.. Nelson believes that IN
a country that was once the heart OF
the great buffalo range, whose orlgl-
nal inhabitants depended on the
great herds of American bison for
their sustinence, it is entirely appro-
pirate that once year both whites
and Indians should be given the privi-
lege of going back to that prlmat1ve
food, which they may roast, fry, stew
or dry according to taste.
This week A. H. Leonard, repre-
senting the famous "Scotty" Philip
buffalo farm at Ft. Pierre, S. D., was
in the city and contracted with Mr..
Nelson to furnish him, just before
Christmas with the carcass of a young
fat buffalo to be shipped with the
hide and head attached. The Home
Market will exhibit this in their show
window before cutting it up on the
block. Mr.. Leonard states that there
is practically an unlimited demand
for buffalo overcoats at $400 each,
SO it can be readily understood that
buffalo carcass with the hide at
tached represents sizeable invest
ment. The "Scotty" Philip buffalo
herd, numbering about 1000, is the
largest in the world. The number is
held down to what can be taken care
of by marketing the surplus each
Mr.. Leonard is a son-in-law of the
late 'Scotty" Philip, who was a noted
character of pioneer days in Dakota.
He has been a travelling salesman for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Highway, Development
Convention at Whitefish
Whtehsh Joint Conventions Get Behind Every Manner of
Project Promising Development of States Interests
Next Meeting Is To Be Held at Wolf Pont-F B. Gil
lette Presdent-Logan Pass Road Wins Support.

Expanding interest and growing
vision have been the outstanding fea-
lures in the three-day highway con-
ference which closed at Whitefish last
Saturday. Meeting of the Northern
Montana Development association,
the Montana division of the Roose-
welt highway association, and of the
western division, including Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington, were
included in the conference.
R. ]. Moore represented Wolf
Point and this section and reports a
splendid meeting marked by enthus-
iasm. The change of sentiment to-
ward the Logan Pass road as a side
tour supplementing the Roosevelt
highway was one of the chief fea-
lures of the convention. The next
meeting was secured for Wolf Point
which of course was gratifying to our
delegates.
Plans that will be of far-reaching
influence were matured at this meet
ing. Resolutions relating to high
freight rates to the intermountain
territory, endorsing the Great Lakes
tidewater project, urging construc-
tion of highway over Roosevelt
pass, endorsing the Portland 1925
urging cooperation with
the forestry department in highway
construction in Montana and an in
creased budget for the Roosevelt
highway were adopted.
Sepcial resolutions were adopted,
thanking the Great Falls Commercial
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
FORD AGAIN SHOWS
WAY TO NORMALCY
THIRD PRICE REDUCTION-LO-
CAL co. WORTHY EXPON-
ENT OF FORDS

Many of the business visitors who
will flock to Wolf Point on Dollar
Day, as well as other days, will be in
terested in many articles that cannot
be sold for S1.00, and among these
larger items, will be the products of
the world famed Ford factories-cars.
trucks and tractors.
Nothing in the recent commercial
news has been more convincing that
the country is really getting back to
normal pre-war prices than the an
nouncement of the recent reduction
in Ford cars and trucks. This is the
third cut made during the past
twelve months, and it brings the
prices practically back to where they
were before war conditions forced
them upward. In the case of the
Ford touring car, it is actually five
dollars less than the old price.
Edsell B. Ford, in announcing the
new prices, says: eve are taking
advantage of every known economy
in the manufacture of our products
in order that we may give them to
the public at the lowest possible
price"
The new prices were announced in
these columns last week by the Mo
tor Sales Company, the local Ford
dealer, and this week the announce
ment direct from the factory appears;
on another page.
1t is eminently fitting that the
Ford products, triumphs of economy
and efficiency, should be distributed
in this district by an institution so
competent to uphold the Ford STAN
dards. The Motor Sales Company has.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
JUDGE GORDON WILL MOVE
OFFICE

A meeting of the directors of the
Commercial Club held at the club
office last evening at which several
matters of business were considered,
the principal one being the compile
tion of arrangements with Judge
Gordon to occupy the clubs office
rooms and in consideration of the
privilege attend to club correspon-
dence and routine club business. Mr..
Gordon will therefore move his law
and justice of the peace Office from
it's present location where he has
been for a number of years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
McCONE COUNTY BOARD
STANDS PAT 0N.ROAD

AS result of the hearing in the
matter of the Southside ferry road
held before the board of commits
sioners of McCone county last week,
the board has decided to maintain its
position that the road in question is
an established public highway that
will be kept open for the use of the
general public. In the opinion of the
board the testimony at the hearing
proved overwhelmingly that the road
has been an established highway for
many years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
MARKETS TODAY

During the past week the price of
Dark Northern wheat has ranged be-
tween S120 and $1.23. The general
rains have caused shipments to fall
off all over the Northwest, fact
which is likely to have a strengthen
ing effect on the market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

The Wolf Point school opened
this week with unexpectedly heavy
in all departments. The
figures will be compiled for next
weeks issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Several parties of local nimrods
left today for the duck marshes west
of here
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Wolf Points third Dollar Day
comes Friday, Sept. %. According
to all indications it will eclipse the
great success achieved by Dollar
Days one and two. The slogan of the
merchants is: Better Values Than
Ever" and their advertised offers are
proof that they will make good.
Dollar Days are, of course, a
business proposition-a give and
take arrangement. The merchant
says, if more of you come and buy
more / can afford to sell for less. The
consumer says, if you will sell for
enough less | can afford to buy more.
1t is the old policy of quick sales and
small profits, with the result of mu-
tual benefit.
In broad sense Dollar Days are
an outgrowth of the spirit of cooper
alton which Wolf Point and its tribu-
tary country most fortunately pos
sess. Cooperation is now generally
recognized as the biggest word in the
industrial dictionary. Through such
mediums as the Farm Bureau it is
spelling success for thousands of
western farmers. Through such or
ganizations as commercial clubs and
merchants associations it helps to
Surmount the obstacles that beset
\ struggling towns from within and
\ without.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Payroll

Payroll
The present monthly payroll at
Wolf Point and for the whole divi-
sion:
Payroll Wolf Point -$ $4,000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

CONTINUED on Last Pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

II the dlVISlOn was WOTKIng 70 1uII
capacity the freight trains per month
moving in and out would be, respec-
lively 356 and 374.
Terminal Employees (Not Trainmen)
The number of employees:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Il, Anen-
Elenen-
Higher
Industrial
for Nor
work will
|egin the
E a team
trenuous
hort this
pol later.
rSton
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

The monthly tonnage moving in
and out of Wolf Point at present is:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10

pure interest the result OF his activity.
She had quite naturally crossed her
ankles as a white woman should. but
her eyebrows had deceptive upward
slant--the Mongol mark that chilled
Con unreasonably. Her hands became
idle. He set the record going, and
into his own emotions came the hot.
house sentiments of the big American
tenor. who sang strenuously. Con was
glad for this further touch Of home.
and Helen was pleased: yet neither
was moved by the singing. They
were pitched more intensely than the
music. And for the girl, there was a
yellow web Of tradition between the
Western song and herself She found
this merely "A wonder-tOy. part Of the
American tradition that had been
brought to her, three costly trunkfuls,
across two continents and the largest
ocean over deserts and mountains,
deep into the wilderness of Sha Mo.
She thanked Lexington for his cOur-
tesy, and her small hands came to life
again as she talked to "Sir Father"
Sunshine fiickered through the leaves
of the white oaks at the window.
trees that had been transplanted at
heaven.knew- what inhuman cost eight
cen years before. when she was babe
at Eithna's breast. The oaks had been
imported also to sustain North Ameri-
can tradition. Chez Ming. as vizir to
the monarch. was a man Of perfection
in details.
In at the window bounded tiny fg.
ure. the pale-faced monkey. Helen
made soft noises with her lips, and
leaned forward. Each Of the three
persons In the room received the mon.
keys quick consideration. Then he
dropped down to the rug. crossed
soberly to Lexington. and glanced up
at him for permission. which was
given. He leapt. and Con held him on
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10

Il understand" said the princess,
concillated.
II did not suppose" her father said.
''that anyone considered Chez Ming as
seriously as you do"
DO speak the English?' she asked,
ignoring the words Of her father.
"You do" assured Lexington, beau.
tifully."
Counting the warriors who live be-
yond the. walls. In the rock caves to
the sOnth, as well as the workers In
the pits eastward. and those who de-
liver the vines Of their fruit"-Helen
paused to align her English, then pro
ceeded-"west Of the city. and the
warriors who dwell within the WALL,
the caste OF merchants, too. and the
women Of the palace who belong 10
the monzoul. there are many. many
souls In the keeping Of Chez Ming"
"Including your ownT' asked Lev
ington.
The princess felt the trouble in
Cons heart, and did not know how to
reply properly. so merely nodded. 81
am the only white person, at court or
elsewhere. They say that once an
Englishman came. | did not see him.
He died before he could be married
and begin his family"
Con began to realize afresh how dif'
ferent her training had been, to speak
calmly Of these matters. In America,
the subject OF breeding Is with pro-
priety discussed beforehand only in
regard to cattle and pups, but con.
cernlng human beings never until aft.
erward, when too late. Lexington
said drily:
"You have no difficulty with the
English speech"
Helen's intuitions we're bridging the
gaps Of lonely years In her life. She
was catching up with the world Of her
fathers, and this was breathless
business before strangers. She was
meeting the unknown In Lexington.
The quality Of him. the way he talked
and moved. were matters new and
stimulating. She openly studied his
face. and beneath her calm Of the
Orient was a warm confusion. Ac-
cordlng to her studies. they had no
princes In America.
Trusting TO alter the direction Of
their conversation, the father Oh
served: "All these things seem to
have come from the United States"
Yes, Sir Father, the music machine
only week since. cannot compre-
hend It; It may he a devil, but what
Of that? Chez Ming learned In San
Francisco to produce sweet singing
from It.
Con rose TO meet this occasion. ap.
preached the "music machine" and
chose record. He glanced back at
the princess, who was awaiting with
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonie Works Magic |

II have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like a new man. II
has done me more good than anything
else" writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeating
and Indigestion. 1t quickly takes up
and carries out the acidlty and gas
and enables the stomach to digest the
food naturally. That means not only
relief from pain and discomfort but
you get the full strength from the food
you eat Big box only costs utns
With your druggists guarantee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
Worldly Fame.

Worldly fame Is but breath Of
wind that blows now this wsy. and
now that and changes name as It
changes direction. Dante.
Fame Is an undertaken that pays
but little attention to the living. but
bedisens the dead. furnishes out their
funerals and follows them to the grave.
Cotton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10

have every faith In Dr.. Pierce's med.
ines."-MRS. DORA COLEMAN.
All druggists. Send 10 cents y
Dr.. Pterce's Invalids' Hotel in But.
falo. N. T., for trial package oi
any Of his remedies and write sse
lToe confidential medical advica
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10

| was sure was
neuralgia. l began
taking the Gold
On Medical DiR
covery' along
with 'Anuric Tab
lets and feel that
I have been great
" benefited By
their use. ! had
about given uD
whom I wrote Dr..
Pierce; now / An
feeling AnA I
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
Yes, We Find II That Way, Too.

Yes, We Find II That Way. Too.
1T has been truly said" Baggs de-
clared impressively, that the world
financially, Is divided into Just two
classes-those who borrow and those
who lend"
mot quite right" Bings responded
gloomily. 'The two classes are those
who want to borrow and those who
won't lend"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
Tempora Mutantur,

First century A. D.: "And now abId.
eth faith, hope. charity, these three;
but the greatest Of these d charity"
Twentieth century A. D.: "And now
abldeth muscle. brains money. these
three: but the greatst OF these is"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
A Word for the Doas.

lud Tunkins says the affection Of .
dog for man Is beautiful and It's
shame the way many q person fools
the dog.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
Stom ach Distress,
Neural0ia

Red Cloud. Nebr.-"soms time ass
I wrote to Dr.. Pierce for advice N
regard to my stomach trouble, which
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
His piIaht.

Money can't do everything"
II know that. but all I want to do
are the things that money can d."
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
Fame.

Fame, like the river. is narrowest
shere It Is bred, and broadest afsr off.
-Dovenant
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10

1EA9TITCMNO aaA FOOTING ATrACn-
Mi works % ell sswtng mschipAa. Pr1es
He PERSONAL chscks 10 extra. Lirhf'v
aau Order House. Boz III. Dirningham M
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
olDMEDAI.
~lMt!!o !!!l1!ok
lIEll ~

TAs as8onal remedy q Holland Soe sv,s
~ ysass; h b an snsmy d ail pains =.
ssidng from hdnsy. Hvss and uric 81
sssbsse Al dsuggisss. thrss slssa
l1s6 - ~ sans ca MI :. s,--
- aseeQe - in1Aaeisa
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-02-10
BETTER
DEAD

Lie b . burden when ths boAy
b racksd with pain. Evsrythine
worriss and the victim bscomss
dsepoodent and downhoartsd. =
bring hack the sunshine take