davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FAfMING Is DfFFEREST IN M fsmo1S
irrigated BITTER ROOT VALLEY,
Montana, on the sunny Pacific slope.
Here crop failures are absolutely un-
peas, apples, cherries excel; ideal dairy
and livestock country; excellent schools
state university; best roads in state
superb climate with mild open winters.
Write for free booklet. w. p. RICE
Co., 2 Coulter Block, Hamilton, Mont.
.CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles N. e.. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, yege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range; $40 to $50 acre; 10 years
time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER co.
ELK. WASHINGTON
LOGGED OFF LAND in Stevens county,
Washington, at greatly reduced prices.
Best county in state for dairy and stock
raising. Hard surfaced and paved road
railroad. Nearly all the land is sub-irri-
gated and in most places plenty of water
can be found at shallow depths. Write
for folder.
Phoenix Lumber Co, Spokane, Wash.
FOR SALE-1S31 Acres A No. / hay and
stock ranch. Nine miles from Wolf
Creek. Two sets of good improvements.
Plenty of good water, all farm imple-
ments go with ranch, for $3.50 per acre,
part time. Conway & Conner, Wolf
Creek, Mont.
FLATHEAD LAKE, western Mon
tana mild climate, 81 acres improved, ex-
cellent soil, fruit, garden, hay, dairy,
poultry district, nice springs and creek.
Beautiful view of lake, islands, noun
tains and timber. Can run cold spring
water to all buildings. Fine chance for
fish pond. Can make milk house of
stone or timber. Abundance of pasture
on place and adjoining. Snakes, mos
quitoes, fog, zero weather, wind and
weeds are scarce articles on this place.
Price, S2,400, $500 cash and 5000 a year
or $500 cash and $500 payable in work,
balance crop payments. Also would sell
nine acres on lake shore and auto tourist
highway, near school, buildings, fruit,
alfalfa, $1,000, 800 cash. See Flathead
lake by boat. P. p. Johnson, Rollins,
Montana.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03
M. E. Church, Note 8.

Sunday School 9:45. Attend
ance last Sunday was FOG. All
the officers and teachers were
present. There will be a meeting
of the men of the Sunday School
Friday night in the rooms over
Crows store to discuss the orga-
nization of an organized mems
class. Any other men who do not
attend anySundaySchool are invit
ed to come.
Church services at II a. m.
These were well attended. Rev.
Mr.. Sapp delivered a helpful,
practical sermon to all. He con-
tinued the evangelistic services
Sunday night. Twenty four per-
sons have united with the church
during the meetings. The church is
urged by Bro. Brown and our pas
tor to continue in the revival
spirit and to pray for more souls
to be brought into the kingdom
of God.
There will be no church services
during this week on account of
the revival meeting in progress at
the Baptist Church.
JuniorLeague at Al p. m. Mem
bership growing and much interest
shown.
Senior League at $50 pI m.
Topic: "Africa-The Golden
Whirlpool. Miss Lucille Scott,
leader. All are invited to the
services of the church.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03


The body of Mrs. Sallie Wool
ridge was brought to Jasper Sun
day afternoon from Lees Summit.
Admissible" as she was Familiarity
known, was born in Illinois Janu-
airy Is, 1841. She died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
McC lintock, near Lees Summit
Friday, February 25, 1921, aged
80 years, l month and Is days.
In the early sixties she was married
to Isaac Hendricks. To this
union nine children were born.
Her husband and six of thechild-
rem preceded her to the bright
home beyond. Mr.. Hendricks
died about % years ago. She
later married Mr.. Woodbridge, who
lived but a few years. She had
been a member of the Dunkard
Church since her girlhood. Hers
was a beautiful christian character
Her life was filled with good deeds.
She left to her three surviving
children and other loved ones and
friends legacy far better that
riches. She was laid to rest in
the Hendricks Cemetery south
east of Jasper, the ground for this
cemetery being donated by her
husband and being part of their
old home farm where many of
their children were born. A short
service was held at the grave con-
Quoted by Rev. Dan Teeter of
the Dunkard Church and an old
time friend of the family. A
quartet composed of Charles
Teeter, Omer Webb, Mrs D. E.
Dowless and Mrs. A. M. Gran
dali sang "Rock of Ages" and
Jesus Lover of My Soul"
When pale unmoved the face we loved
The face we thought SO fair,
And the hand lies cold whose fervent
hold
Once charmed away dispair.
Oh, what could heal the grief we feel
For hopes that come no more;
Had we not heard the scripture word,
mot dead, but gone before"
"A Friend.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03
Foot.RuIe for MatrImony.

The trouble with most marriages Is
that a man always makes the mistake
Of marrying the woman who carries
him of his feet-instead of trying to
find one who keeps him on them.-Los
Angeles Express.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03
SINNERS silk Satins, $3.O0-Yard
Sheer Georgette Crepe, $500 Yard
Mallinson's Sports Silks

Here NThere Stripe Plaid Slks-the silk ideal for
every outdoors costume green white, grey, blue, CT E0
tan and rose. 40 inches wide per yard %''oV
Mallnson's Printed Crepe always appealing, original
and artistic Pearl grey tan, with novelty print &C M
ed effects. Per yard p0'OO
$3.75 Silk Messalines, $2.25 Yard
36-nch Pure Dye Messalne black only; extra quail ty
Specially offered for National Silk Week.
$500 Msssalins, silk Week, Yard $I.ss
$3.50 Silk Mat Lessee, $3.50 Yard
Beautiful quality for dress skirt wear; in fashionable
plaid designs wnsome color bendpgs cnder Bermuda,
$500 Satin Charmeuse, $3.50 Yard
36nch with equal grace and charm it falls in long Grapes
which hallmark the costumes of the season. Navy brown
very special Value for Silk Week.
$500 Canton Crepe, $3.95 Yard
Eagess 42nch Pure Silk, Heavy Canton Crepe in navy,
brown black white The silk that can be daped and bunch
duplicated and friled.
Shepherd Check Taffeta, $2.65 Yard
Among the popular silks for spring wear; black and
white brown and white all size checks 36 inches wide
$500 Silk Msssalines, $2.25 Yard
36Inch Stehs Superb Quality Messanes. All the brilliant
standings of fashions choice OF coors The best mesane
the market at this price.
ssIneh Pure by. silk Tafstai ss.5o Value, Yard s2sO
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03
New Spring Silks
QUALITIES THAT LIVE UP TO THEIR
, GUARANTEE y
$3.75 Silk Crepe de Chimes, SIPS

$3.75 Silk Crepe de Chimes, SIPS
The increasing vogue for Silk Crepe de Chimes has been
tcpated by this store This very special quality distinctive
texture and coorngs Select from black navy grey jade,
henna pink, Harding blue and brown All 40 inches wide.
$3.50 Washable Crepe de Chine, $1.S5
40nches wide in peach, pink white very special
quality for National Silk Week.
-. New Cheney Foulardss $500 Yard ,-'r" a.,
silk imbued with imitless possibilities supple with witch
cry every dape Ii lends itself every wh of fashion in
of endless fads and fancies 40 inches wide
Pussy Willow Satin, $500 Yard
The silk of sterling quality and enchanting loneliness Will
not rough rub. Sparkling in lustre supple texture The
Satin of Satns assessor of Satin 40 inches wde white
black navy and brown.
SINNERS Silk Satins, $3.00-Yard
The Silk Beautiful and the Silk of Service These colors
will make handsome froc for spring Grey navy black
tan and brown; 56inches wide.
Sheer Georgette Crepe, $500 Yard
All coors in Geogette will be found here Silk Week
Greys navy black white Heart of France porcelain blue
Harding blue heather, scarlet, corn, jade plum and
40 inches wide
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03
Ramsay Quality Silks

Are from Americas greatest 1nanufac-
turers, featuring exclusiveness in weave,
originality in design the wonderful
color harmony and peerless quality have
made these silks first choice of the
worlds leading fashion creators.
These New Silks y
Are being displayed this week. They bring
fresh interest to new spring wear Many hand
some fabrics will be priced exceptionally low
for this weeks selling.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03
EXTRA VALUES IN
SILK PONCEE

The leading Silk for Mems Shirts,
Women's Sport Dresses, etc.; Sc
inches wide, and the qualities offered
are actually worth double.
The Jasper news., 1921-03-03

Presenting the Women of America the Greatest Even
marks week devoted displays of Silks that will demonstrate
produced in America.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
p,irs,+b-onir Deparir7ert

MIL meet at jhr Methodist church
Ncdnes l1..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
MEADOW LARKs REPORTED.

NFaFshall, Feb. 7:-Victor Putt of
Parshall reports seeing a number Of
= larksS which sem to be win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
sang 49,! : ~" I'd 60.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
INVESTIGATE VICE
WITH OFFICIALS

Champaign. ILL.,, Feb. 7.-As a re-
suit Of a 60 day experiment by the
city of Champaign witha, special
force OF University yof Illinois stu
dents, sworn in as special police Of
ficers. detailed to investigate vice and
crime in the districts surrounding the
community Mayor S. c., Tucker of
Champaign will endeavor to make the
force" a permanent fixture during
the university school year..
Announcement has been made. that
the first detective squadron, \ COM
posed of university students, have
Just completed their first series of in
v~estigations. The students were Or
iginally commissioned by the. city Of
Champaign to combat a crime wave
which appeared to be developing in
the university residential. district.
Approval of the appointment of
students was given by Dean Eugene
Davenport, Dean T. A. Clark and
institution. Robert Fletcher, Illini
football star, was the technical head
of the student detective force. ~.
So great vas the success of the
students, numbering upward of halt
"a hundred in"the initial crime attack
that the idea, was broadened to in
clude investigation into the reported
violations of the laws in the cities OF
Champaign and Urbana.
AS a result of their social connec-
tions the student detectives were en-.
abled to procure a great amount Of
evidence against gambling, infrac-
tions Of prohibition regulations and
various other unlawful acts. Jus1
what use will be made Of this evidence
has not been made known by the Of.
f!cials. .e-
One Of the most important move.
made by the students secret. service
resulted in a raid at a fraternit,
house,. occupied by a portion Of tht
force" Champaign police had re.
ceived numerous reports of a craI
game in some fraternity. Word wa.
Sent to the operatives. They located
the game in their own fraternity ant
through their efforts the police made
a successful raid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
UNIVERSITY IS Y
TURNING OUT
S0APB0XERS
This Method Has Been .Es-
tablished !, as Means of
Fighting .Bolshevism.

Racine, Wis. Feb. 5-Believing that
the only method Of effectively combat
ing Socialism, B~olshevism, /. w. w.
Ism and the other revolutionary
groups is by meeting them on their
W grounds with 'soap-box versus
soap-box and 'soap-bo1er versus soap
boxer the Constitutional Defense
League of Racine has established here
the worlds first soap-box university.
students are being trained to meet
the revolutionary agitator with all of
his W weapons, and it is planned to
turn out an alumnae Of propagandists
who will be able to counter every
move of Soc alist agitation by their
knowledge of the Socialist bag of
tricks
The university is the outgrowth of
the experience Of a group Of ex-serv-
ice men who formed the Constitution
al DEFENSE League more than a year
ago IN order to vigorously fight Social
ISM in Wisconsin. They say they real
lied at the beginning hat much Of the
propaganda that has been waged in
the past against Socialism has been
reached the audience that the Social
lists talk to: it hasn't been founded
upon a knowledge of the psychology
of the radicals. =
The Constitutional Defense League,
under the leadership Of Jack O'Brien
OF this city. decided to try a new the
DRY. They would initiate the Social
lists methods. They would go out on
the streets as soap-boxers, and give
A~mericanism to the crowds instead of
revolution. They would challenge the
Socialists to debates on all occasions
and hoist them before the public on
the: own fallacies. Mr.. O'Brien and
his stiff carried out the program. In
Racine, S~heboygan. Green Bay, Mani
.owac, Wausau and other Wisconsin
cltles. he soon began to capture So
ctalist audiences. t
But there was one difficulty which
was increasingly evident to the league.
And that was the lack of a~nti-revolu-
men who understood the Socialist
philosophy we'll enough to combat it
on the soap-box.
Out of, this realization grew the
soap-box university. The league de-
cided to train agitators for the Amer
icanizadon In Racine, class
sessions are held. For the benefit Of
those outside of Racine, a correspond
ence school is maintained. The corre1
spondence school is open to all who
wish to prepare themselves to combat
Socialism, either from the platform
or individually. And 1t is free. Even
the textbooks and the postage are
furnished free. Since the first an
nouncement was made, the league has
been flooded with applicants from all
over the country. +;
To strengthen the university, Har.
III Lord Varney, magazine writer and
lecturer. who was for many years a
national leader in the I. W. w. and
Socialist movement. has been engaged
to have charge Of the correspondence
school. The course is divided into
twelve lessons and covers such SUBJ
3ects as the study Of the American
form OF government and the MARKHAM
economics and its loophoies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

- vFT'N Nc
organize the party's machinery; was
the chief topic of discussion today
in Washington POLITICAL circles.
While the discussion aroused by the
request. made in the form Of a tele-
gram to Mr.. White yesterday and au-
thor;zed for publication today by
Thomas B Love, national committee
man for Texas, took on many angles,
one portion of, the message was re-
garded by pol ticians as especially sig
nificant. This was a. statement Of
the 40 signers that they wished Chair
mar White many years of happ ness
and added usefulness. on the retire.
mFht,which he. announced shortly aft
er November, 2, his private interests
would make it necessary for him to
SEEK"
A: request for the meeting of thu.
entire 40 members was made 80 thar
Chairman White might lay the mat
ter before the executive committee
appointed by him several days
and called to meet here February II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT:
For


Those little Aecks from yoor bod thas
fall upon your clothing and spoil YOU.
pleasure are dandruff-a scalp disorder.
Conquer. it completely under money
hsck guarantee. Use Kotalko. Ama.-
;nalv duck, lasting benefit reported b.
ieeions Of men, women. childrea. Save
vour hair Get new hair. Its possiblo
in manv cases even after bafdnessabao-
imteIv proved. Remember kOTALkO-i
AT any busy drug store. Watch yous;
mirror, Show others this sdusvtissasas.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
MAY CUT OUT
IMMIGRATION
DEPARTMENT
Bill}For Appropriations For
This Work Virtually
Killed.
Made That Depart
!. ment Was Used For
iii League Purposes.
(By Staff Correspondent

Bismarck N. D., Feb. 5.-Discon-
tinuance of the state immigration de-
partment was made practically GER
tain this afternoon when the North
Dakota house of Representatives kill
ed the bill for carrying the %appr"pri-
alton for its maintenance during the
next two years.
5sThe action of the house was a heavy
blow to the Nonpartisan League
which was responsible for the estab-
lishment of the department two years
ago and fought hard to retain it.
The house this afternoon, voted So
of House Bill 5s, the appropriation
measure, and then put on the clincher
which makes reconsideration Of the
measure impossible without a two
thirds vote.
This was accomplished after a long
debate and battle of the ballots in
which the league minority made every
effort tostave off defeat by par,:a-
mfntary and other means.
The fight opened when the appro-
ptfatons committee reported on the
bill, which as originally drawn car
ried an appropriation Of 5000, 900 for
the biennial period.
The majority of the committee
recommended indefinite postponement
of the bill. but the minority report,
signed by the Nonpartisan members
of the body recommended that the
appropriation be cut to 800, 900 and
the bill passed.
Representative Watt of Cass county
moved the adoption of the majority
report, and John Maddox Of Benson
Moved an amendment to defer action
until next Wednesday in order to give
the immigration department heads a
chance to be heard in the matter.
This was voted down So to So. Mr..
Maddox then moved the substitution
OF the minority report for that of the
majority.
League Propaganda Charged
This brought on a hot debate, In
the course of which Representative c..
D. Shipley of Stark county openly
charged that the immigration d. part
ment had been used for the spread
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
BURNED WITH KEROSENE

Pipestone. MINI. Feb. 5-Mrs.. Da-
vid Johnson was seriously burned
when a can of kerosene. taken to the
stove to kindle the fire, exploded at
the johnson home this morning. Her
husband and two children were also
burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Kerosene Explosion
Causes Woman's Death

Pipestone. MINI, Feb. 7.-Mrs. Da-
vid Johnson died here from burns re-
ceived last week when a can OF kero.
sene which she used to kindie the fire
z stpve' Exploded. The woman.s;
two Of her children were
BADLY ousned In the fire which fof-
lowed = explosion. The father and
child will recover. The Other
child ts IN a critical condition. H5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

'he sailing races. is shown here with
the S.. S. Prometheus in the back
=, bit The sailboat is q mo-
tor one with sails attached. Another
&eorl.e sort is target practice, and
"" :" r1rch friendly rivalry between
the gunners from the various ships.
SHIRE .eavet TO see the sights is perhaps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

the most thrilling event. The boys are
always eager to take in the new oun
-ries and play at being land tourists
for a while. The mascots of the various
ships are very popular and Buster"
II the Pennsylvania is the center Of
attention. .., =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
Democratic Meeting
For Reorganization
Planned For March

Washington, Feb. THE Tue
made by ~ members of the Demo-
cratic national committee that Chair
man George White. call a meeting for
March / of the entire committee to re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
photography how. above tMt practice on the rider e right Bmb+"ae mascot oc rmngrmnh
graph awsan Mdd of lager obs @g on shore cave

1t is playtime in the U. S. navy just
now n the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
are holding their annual maneuvers in
southern waters. The accompanying
photographs, show the fleets at Guam
tanamo. One of the chief sports for
the gohs when u at. anchor is the
sailing races. The Nevada's entry in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
r,N,eu prNrTENTTARY PROBE.

FINISH PENTTENTTARY PROBE.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb.
cation of the South Dakota peniten.
.tiary was completed here late TO-DAY py
the committee recently. appointed oy
the legislature, and the omm,ttee
the Investigation will be continued.
When their work has been com
pleted the committee will make It's re-
port to the legislature.
GERMAN ADMIRAL DEAD.
Berlin, Feb. 5.-Admiral Count
Friedrich o Baudisstn. 81, iolmer
chief Of the German admiralty staff, Is
dead. III. -
Admiral Won Baudissin at ~ tim
was personal admiral to the German
ersprror. : He entered the navy IN
1873 and was retired In 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
: GOOD TIME.

once there was "a little girl named
Nellie, who went to see her aunt in
baltimore. She had a fine time and
met some girls and boys her size.
She had fine time playing with
,hcm that her mother let her go
back to see her aunt the next sum
mcr
she had such a fine time agar. tb,t
Sh' wanted To so back. But bnr
mother did not think she could Get
nr.s because she had to have an on
81 ''"h on hcr nose. so she had 10
stay at homo ana not 20 TO see b.r
h"ht She had a little baby brother
now VINO would be year old juno
~ l'2i The operation WAS don, In
Richmond. Va.
Hnr stayed in Richmond ono
week Then her mother and hnhv
brother, named Frank. and her Other
nr'th"rS' calvin and James. came 10
kichn"hd and took her to Baltimore
80 Neili" got To SEQ her aunt after
al ny KATHERINE EASILY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Your new member.
OPAL CALLER.
sends Stor,
f:DDN'S MESSAGE.

What makes mamma cry?" asked
little Eddy as he came in from play
one day. after the battle Of Gettys-
burg
There has been dreadful battle.
my dear, and am anxious about
papa" said his mother
little while after that Eddy
brought some clean white paper for
his mother to make him a kite. 1t
being finished. his mother saw him
with his spelling book and u lead
pencil. writing on his kite. After
dinner in rushed Eddy. with shining
cE"S and glowing checks. cxclaim.
ing:
sent H. mamma! sent IL"
w hat, my dear? What have YOU
sent. and wherc?"
Why, mamma. | wrote on my kite.
Won't God please take good care OF
papa and send him back IL mamma
and Eddy and then / sent up my
kite. and when IL got very high /
cut the string. and guess God has
got il 10y this time"
. little Eddy cod is very near TO
every one of us. ana our messages
need not be written on paper. or
sent M above the clouds, IN order
that he may set them He knows
our thoughts before we speak them
Let Us try To make them good and
pure.
CARRIE GLEN f\TS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
TOM AND THE CLOCK.

Winnie and Tom were spending a
delightful three weeks with era ndma.
they had never been in the country
in the winter time before. everything
was new to them. Such fun as they
did have, ana how fine 1t was to go
s!cighing and coasting with Uncle
Jack. who lived "a mile away!
There isn't a single thing don't
like" confldcd Winnie to Tom. as they
sat talking one day. only just one
do hate having TO go to bed Mt
o'clock"
$50 do I. and ] think it's moan to
make MS when we're visiting" de-
clarcd Tom
Last night I wa; right in the mid
die OF a most exciting game with
Lucille, and had to put the poor
dear down without undressing her
because it had struck eight about
minute ago" said Winnie.
81 know" said Tom. gloomily
Wasn't | reading the finest story
when had TO stop? It's all right for
girls 10 so to bed early. but I'm IL
hoy and most twelve, and you're
only nine"
You are not most twelve" cried
| Winnie Indignantly. You were just
eleven last month. Besides. IL am
Il girl, I'm not afraid OF the dark any
more than YOU. Tom Price"
80 Well" said Tom. maybe You're
not; YOU are tolcrablc brave for
girl. but say, Win, | do want to stay
up tonight, because Fred Warren
told me h" was coming over about
eight. Wouldn't ii be awful IL were
in hcd?"
Winnie nodded. Tell grandma
she suggested.
Bmt Tom shook his head. "Sho
doesn't like Fred; never has since
the time he showed mo how to play
shooting buffalocs with Spotty and
her new calf"
We'll. tho calf died" said Winnie
soherly. Tom was silent. The two
children stood looking out OF tho
dining room window. They were all
alone. for grandma was upstairs tax
ing a nap
90" said Tom. presently. II know
something splendid TO do"
what? O Tom. dear. please tell
me cried the little girl
cross your heart You won't tcll?"
Solcmnly Winnie complied with this
demand.
Continued
Part 1.-THE Result OF Their Plan.
Written by
HELEN KNiTZER.