davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Where are we going to spend the
Fourth, Pa?"
1t was Willie who broached the
subject at the Sunday breakfast
table, his 12-year-old face aglow with
eagerness. Jimmie, two years young
er, said nothing, but his face was no
less eager.
"Why, l don't know-hadn't done
much figuring about it yet"
! "Well, we kids want to go to Wolf
Point. There's going to be big
p'rade, and a whole lot of running
races and things like that that we
can get into. betcha Mary can
beat any of the girls her size running
and Jimmie and 1 want to be in the
three-legged race. We've practiced
a lot. Then there's pie-eating con-
test. Bet l could eat whole pie
right down."
eyes, you'd probably make your
self SICK" said his mother.
"That Carnival the Women's Civic
League put on last year was pretty
good. | had more fun that day than
for long time. Understand it's GO
ing to be something like that this
year, only more Of it, said Mr..
Smith.
"They had some pretty good
things in the parade last year. Re-
member that Irish woman that had
so much trouble with the car? And
the clown band. They sure were
good"
"Say, Pa, remember that girl all
dressed up crazy and riding a BIZ
cycle? Acted like she had never been
on one before"
81 though some of the floats were
real pretty. That one with the
youngsters dressed up to represent a
bridal party was too cute for any
thing, and liked" began Mrs. |
Smith, but her husband cut in with
a chuckle.
'sThat gypsy fortune teller was
good. You ought to seen Jones face
when she told his. Looked as sheep
sh as if he had been caught stealing |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
S. |. KLEVE APPOINTED
DEPUTY EXAMINER

S. L. Kleve, who has been connect
ed with the First National Bank of
this city ever since its organization,
has accepted an appointment as dep
uty state bank examiner and will
sever his connections with the First
National and take up his duties at
once. Mr.. Kleve is a banker of ex-
perience and reputation and is to
be congratulated on receiving this
important and responsible position.
He left for Helena last Monday
evening to arrange with the state
bank examiner for taking up his new
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
PATHFINDERS PICK
ROUTE TO CIRCLE
WORK OF MARKING POWDER
RIVER TRAIL TO SOUTH
GOES FORWARD
Powder River, Letter buck!"

Powder River, Letter buck!
Having marked the Powder River
trail to Scobey and been assured that
,, the Scobey people will continue the
work to the north, the trail squad OF
the Commercial club this week start
the work in the direction of Powder
River itself. This afternoon 0. T.
Stennes and Grover Blake left for
Circle in the capacity of pathfnders,
and this evening will meet with the
Circle citizens, who, it is expected,
will be ready to take up the work of
marking the trail to Miles City.
Saturday several other cars will
start with marking materials and do
the actual work of putting up the
trail marks along the route laid out
to Circle. Then it is hoped that a
trail meeting can be arranged at
Miles City with representatives pres
ent from Broadus and that the Gus
ter and Powder River county people
will be found ready to cooperate with
their part of the work.
Interest in the trail seems to be
aroused at many different
points and Secretary Block is receiv-
ing numerous letters of inquiry. 1t
is expected that Miles City people
will have especial interest in getting
the trail marked both north and south
of their city by the opening of their
big roundup the first of July.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
MARTIN SENTENCED
FOR GRAND LARCENY

Several cases came before Judge
Corners court at Poplar yesterday.
one of them being that of Lawrence
Martin (colored) who was arrested
here on the charge of stealing a
horse and other property. Martin
pleaded guilty and refused the SER
vices of an attorney. The court SEN
fenced him to from three to six
years in the pentitentiary.
Viola Martin, who claimed to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
LODGE CELEBRATES
DEGREE OF HONOR DAY

The first meeting in June being
set aside by the Superior Lodge of
the Degree of Honor as Degree of
Honor Day, the local lodge celebrat-
ed this day, June 9th. Sybil J. Greer
of Plentywood was present tc assist
in initiating a class of candidates
There was also car of visitors
from the Scobey lodge. They were
Mesdames Aasness, Fleming, Todds,
and Craces.
After initiation all partook of a
delicious banquet and social good
time was enjoyed by all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
Pa, Ma and the Children
Settle Important Question

calf. He thought she was a fake a
first, but she read him to t. Won
der if they're going to have fortune
teller this year?"
'Pa, wants to know if we're going
to strike oil on our place." broke II
Willie, the irrepressible. "But say
I heard they We're going to have the
Indians in the pas2de, all dressed up
in paint and feathers. Gee, if they
do, sure want to see 'em."
II heard the women were going
to play ball again this year." said
Pa. "That was worth going a long
way to see. Remember how that
woman had to stop and fasten the
hairpins in her hair before she could
throw the ball, and one girl ran home
from second by her doing that?
They did better'n l expected at that.
They say that the Oswego women are
going to play them this year."
"And the mems game ought to be
good. The Poplar team and the
Wolf Point American Legion team
are going to play. There's sure to
be a big crowd and lots of yelling
when those two teams get together.
And the band will be out an'every-
thing"
sI'd like to go real well," said Mrs.
Smith, "but it will be kind of hard
with the baby, and ALL"
But don't you remember, Mother,
that they are going to have big rest
room fixed up in the old Glacier thea
tire building, where you can go and
sit down while when you get tired"
spoke up Emily the oldest daughter.
"On day like that one always
sees so many people that you don't
meet often, and | enjoy visiting with
the women" said Mrs. Smith. Mrs
Johnson was saying that they are
going Il serve lunches very reason
able that day sandwiches and cof-
fee and lemonade and things like
that at prices about what they used
to be. They are going to have the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
FARM BOYS CAMP
WELL ATTENDED
SO BOYS FROM TWO COUNTIES
PUT IN A WEEK OF IN
STRUCTION AND FUN


County Agricultural Agent d. B.
Noble furnishes the following ac-
count of the Farm Boys camp just
held and description of the manner
of conducting them:
Saturday marked the close of the
second annual Roosevelt county and
Valley county Farm Boys Camp
which has been in session the entire
week at Culbertson. This camp, held
under the auspices of the Montana
Extension Service and the County
Farm Bureaus, was in charge of
County Agents Noble and Stebbins.
Thirty-six boys enrolled. Eighteen
from each county. The boys from
Valley county are as follows: Regi-
nald Tuttle, Hinsdale; Nelson Coop
er, Hinsdale; Willard Standard,
Tampico; John Nyhoff, Glentana;
Wilbur Finney, Avondale; Stanley
Goldsmith, Oswego; Loo Sprangler,
Losedale; James Scott, Frazer; Ken
meth Rondy, Vanguard; Bernard San
ders, Nashua; Harold Wood, Oswego;
Walter Trubell, Glasgow; Percy
Clyde, Baylor; Jack Fagen, Baylor;
Leonard Hedine, Nashua.
The boys from Roosevelt county
were:
Chris Swenke, Bainville; Paul Gil
luane, Bainville; Nelson Miller, Balm
vile; Elvin Moothart, Culbertson;
Willis Rawson, Seips; Garlic Karge,
Poplar; Francis Hale, Drew; Melvin
Coats, Froid; Herbert Young, Cul-
bertson; John Euteneier, Kahle; Alb
raham Toavs, Wolf Point; Fleetie
Cellar, Wolf Point; Albert Jaumotte,
Brockton; Elmer Carlson, Kahle;
Theodore Wix, Lanark; Randy John
son, Mondal;; Louns Peterson, Froid;
Edwin Sorbel, Culbertson.
About three hundred yards from
the fine new Culbertson high school
in the city base ball grounds was a
big brown tent 40x60, much like a
tent. Here the boys
slept on great piles of clean straw,
each in bed he has brought for him
self. Here they received much in
struction, lying comfortably back on
the straw, their heads pillowed on
rolls of bedding. And as the fresh
Tune breeze drifts in at the open
sides of the tent, they learn about
irst aid, rope work, boys and girls
,lub work, community leadership,
climate and soil moisture, weed iden-
,ification. Between lectures they
lash out to play ball. At the sign
If the shrill whistle of the managers
If the camp, they file over to the
high school where they line up in
military fashion and partake of the
splendid meals prepared for them in
he domestic science rooms.
TO get an idea of what those boys
we're doing, sample program of one
lays activities follows:
600 bugler blows reveille and
oys pile out and dress.
$40 boys are lined up and receive
citing up exercises.
700 breakfast leach meal detail
four boys is appointed to do K. P.
uty. They wash and wipe dishes,
weep, scrub, etc. As soon as they
re through breakfast they report to
snt for inspection.
500 Inspection of tents by officer
day. Inspection of boys by doc
'r, followed by first aid talk.
900 rope work. In this the boys
arm how to whip rope, tie common
nd useful knots, splice and care of
,pe.
1000 Illustrated lecture on var
us farm crops and types of live
(COntinupd on act Pappl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16
"HUM0RESQUE' FILM
OF INTENSE APPEAL

Fannie Hurst's most appealing
story, ''Humoresque," has been trans
ferred to the screen and will be the
feature attraction at the Liberty
theatre next Thursday and Friday
The intensely human atmosphere Of
the novel is said to have been incor-
porated into the picture with singular
success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

A. F. Kapinos this week had a
piece of glass that had been in his
finger for several years removed. He
thought there was d silver in his fr-
ger, but on going to the doctor, it
was discovered that there was a
three-cornered piece of glass there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

the wife of the convicted man, and
who was held here after Martin was
taken to the Poplar Jail, was, it is
understood, taken to Poplar and re-
leased. One day this week Viola got
hold of saw in some unknown way
and had good start toward saving
out the bars of small window in the
Jail.
"Ah found that saw on the window
SILL she told the reporter, "and if
ah hadn't got tiahed, l would have
been out of here. All amt used to
nothin' like this. When All gets out
Use goin' to be a good girl and stay
out of bad company. That's all Use
done, / JUS got into bad company"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

The Eastern Star held its last
meeting of the season last evening.
At this meeting Mrs. Ray Conrad
was initiated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Orval Knapp and daughter
Adelta, aged about 10, are i'll at the
detention hospital with diphtheria.
The little girl was brought in last
week and the mother in taking care
of her contracted the disease. Adel-
ia is well on the way to recovery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Mrs. w. A. Feick came down from
Volt today and is visiting at the C.
F. Conroy home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Mrs. Kenneth King left Friday to
join her husband in Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-16

Continued on Last Page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
STATE WILL BEGIN
LEGALACTION UPON
INSURANCE HOUSE
Charge Fl. Wayne Association
With Violation of Indi-
ana Laws.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-State
Insurance Commissioner McMurray
announced Wednesday night that he
has notified Prosecutor Levi A Todd
OF Fort Wayne, TO begin legal action
against the Ford Car Owners Pro-
tective association OF Fort Wayne, for
alleged violation OF the state insur-
ance laws.
His action was taken after receiv-
ing an opinion from Attorney Gen
eraI Lesh, holding that the associa-
ton lis really doing an insurance
business on a mutual insurance
plan"
The result reached is the same"
said the attorney generals opinion,
although they attempt TO hide the
real purpose and method by a series
Of new coined phrases and ambigu-
Gus terms"
National headquarters of the asso-
citation were said by Mr.. McMurray
to be IN Chicago. and he added that
Wisconsin and Michigan insurance
officials would cooperate with Indi-
ana. in it's case at Fort Wayne. At
tention to the association was called
TO Mr.. McMurray he said, by the
Better Business bureau at Fort
Wayne. He added that the associa-
ton resuired a payment Of SO a year.
with assessments being levied against
association members for payment of
dana ges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
CHURCHMEN ARGUE
ON BAPTISMALRIT
Question of Immersion Stirs
International Convention
Delegates at Winona.

WINONA LAKE, Aug. 81
Whistler or not Membership in the
DISCIPLES of Christ church shall be
allowed without baptism by INNER
sion was the question which caused
a prolonged struggle at the interna-
tional convention Of the Disciples Of
Christ church here Wednesday.
After a Session which lasted late
into the evening and during which
many fiery addresses were made. An
al action was temporarily deferred.
The controversy grew out o.
charges that certain Disciples mis-
sionaries in China have practiced
open membership" The Rev. Frank
Garrett, who has been under fire for
the past year for alleged open mem
bership practice. came all the way
from China to defend his actions.
The question first came up at the
St. Louis. No, convention last year
and action was deferred until this
year. Today the committee on rec
concentrations in its report disap-
bA ONNn AAAASoAOlllA " NJ BEA4ENG anu
practice open membership and when
the report came up for adoption the
verbal battle began.
In the discussion, which was con-
tinued until tomorrow. many prom
inent leaders of the church scored
the practice. The Rev. j. B. Briney,
50 years old, Columbus, o., was as
sisted to the platform and in vehe-
ment terms condemned admission
without immersion as a menace 10
church unity. Others joined him in
declaring that the open membership
controversy threatened 10 split the
church.
A resolution passed today endors-
ing the action of Pres't Harding in
calling a disarmament conference,
and in which the church pledged its
support Of the movement, was tele-
graphed 10 Washington tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
TRAIN HITS TRUCK
INJURING TWO MEN
Drivers Blame Crossing Flag
man-Say Usual Warning
Not Given.

A truck in which two men, Rich
ard Burke, 2O9 W. South St, and
Oscar Osborne. 4O7 Lincoln way w.
were riding, was struck by a passen-
ger train at Division and Michigan
sts. early Wednesday afternoon, reg
istering the second mishap at that
crossing within the week.
The men were not badly injured.
although their truck was almost com
pletely wrecked. They placed the
blame for the accident on the al
legged tardy appearance of the cross
ing flagman, who they complained
failed to warn traffic Of the approach
of the train.
Osborne was the least injured and
suffered only a scratch upon his face.
Burke received bruises about the
right hip and elbow and a deep cut
on the right cheek. The wounds OF
the men were dressed by physician
who Witnessed the accident and they
were permitted to return 10 their
homes.
Witnesses appeared at the police
station Wednesday night and told
practically the same story as the
drivers Of the truck. They complain
ed that the crossing man delayed in
giving the warning and that the
truck was upon the tracks before
anyone noticed the approach Of the
train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
CONCEALS BOOZE
BENEATH WINERY
Officers Deprive Tomato Vine
of Company Arrest
Three Men.

The raiding squad Of the gro
tive bureau swooped down upon
three liquor owners Wednesday and
secured evidence against Louis
Couttolience. 400 Lincoln Way West,
Oscar Versteraete. 421 w. South st,
and Frank Rose, 1902 W. IAvtsion
sa. The men were held each under
$500 bonds.
The private home OF Frank Rose
yielded a 10 gallon still and a guam
tity OF white mule" which was de-
stroyed by the detectives. The own
er Is charged with unlawful manu-
facture OF liquor. In a vegetable
garden in the rear OF the home de-
tective Hanson discovered a three
gallon Jar OF distilled whisky hidden
under a tomato vine.
Couttolience and Nerseraet are
charged with unlawful possession Of
liquor for sale. They are the opera
tors Of drink parlors and tha police
say that the ywere holding the
liquor for sale in their establish
ments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
RIOTERS TERRORIZE
BELFAST, 10 DEAD,
100 HURT IS TOLL
Streets Deserted as Revolver
and Rifle Fire Mows
Down Victims.

BELFAST, Aug. 81. - Although
the truce between the discordant
factions Is being completely observed
throughout the remainder OF Ire
land, Belfast again Wednesday expe-
rienced another period OF terror
from gunner and snipers. As a re-
suit the death list was augmented by
six. while 80 persons were injured,
many Of them seriously.
Wednesdays casualties bring the
total death roll for three days of
rioting to Is. There probably have
been 100 persons more or less seri-
ously injured, Of whom numbers
were non-conlbatants who lucklessly
ventured into the streets which we're
being swept by rife and revolver
fire.
With some quiet intervals, result
ing from the police putting snipers
TO fight. shooting persisted at vari-
Gus places in the city from early
morning until late in the afternoon.
Some times II became so dangerous
as to necessitate the suspension Of
the tramway service. Many workers
were unable to reach their places OF
employment and returned TO their
homes. while shop keepers did not
dare to open their stores. In some
of the disturbed districts manufac-
tories were compelled TO close for
the day, while owing 70 the failure
to open the shops, the streets pre-
sented a deserted appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
II KILLED IN
AT
Mine
Blast Breaks Down Walls.
Loosening Black Damp
in Harco Mine.
SEVEN IN HOSPITAL
U. S. Mine Bureau Rescue
Chief Directs Attempts to
Save LuCkless Victims.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,. Aug. 81
Bodies of IL miners were recovered
Wednesday night from the Hugo
mine, following an explosion this
Afternoon. More than 400 men had
been working, but had been warned,
and escaped when a dynamite charge
broke down the wall of an old room.
loosing black damp.
Seven men who escaped the ex-
plosion but are suffering from the
effect OF black damp, were taken to
local hospitals. 1t is believed they
will recover.
Volunteer rescue teams were or
ganized by miners but their efforts
were futile.
A special train bearing a United
States mine bureau car was dis
patched to the mine within an hour
after the accident and was in
charge of D. j. Parker. chief OF the
division OF mines rescue cars. who
was conducting an inspection trip in
this vicinity.
The mine will be sealed Thursday
by state authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
CONCORD SHERIFF ASKS
AID OF STATE TROOPS

ASHEVTLLE. n. c.. Aug 81
Conditions IN and near Concord, an
important textile center, are again
beyond control OF the city and coun-
~ authorities, Gov. Morrison was a J.
vised late Wednesday by Sheriff Carl
Spears and Mayor J. 3. Womble OF
Concord. The governor was request
ed TO order the return OF state troops
to the posts from which they were
withdrawn a few days ago.
A strike among textile workers in
Cabbarus county mills early in June
caused the shutdown Of more than a
dozen factories and led 10 disorder
which resulted finally in Gov. Nor
rison sending several COMPANIES OF
state troops TO take charge Of the
situate Failure of the workers
and employers 70 agree upon wages
and working conditions was given
as the cause Of the strike.
With the arrival OF the militia, the
situation rapidly cleared and the
closed mills were reopened. With
the approval OF the local authoritles
the governor about two weeks aCo
ordered the withdrawal Of the
troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
STUDEBAKER BAND HAS
1000 AT NILES CONCERT

The Studebaker band. with a so
piece organization. closed its Mich.-
gan tour last night with a concert in
Niles. More than 1000 persons, II
was estimated. attended the concert.
the ninth given yesterday by the
band
The organization motored 10 De-
troit early this week in Studebaker
cars and led the reunion parade OF
the old sznd regiment IN that city
Tuesday. Leaving Detroit early We'd
neSday morning. the band made stops
in several cities. among them being
Kalamazoo and Dowa giac, where
concerts were given, drawing large
crowds in every city visited.
At Niles however, the evening
concert attracted the largest crowd
OF the days. and II is conservatively
estimated that 1000 persons attend
ed Streets IN the town, closed 70
traffic. were crowded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Bnrch Gets
NOOrce; Charges
Gross Neglect .

LAWRENCE. Kan, aug. 81
Mrs. Allie Gale Burch was granted
a divorce Wednesday from Arthur
c. Burch by Judge Hugh Means IN
the Douglas county district court
here.
The decree was granted on
grounds OF gross neglect and aban-
Comment
Mrs. Burch had restored her maid
en- name OF Allie Gale Quayle and
was granted the custody OF her four
year old son CORTLAND Burch.
The only witnesses in the action
were Mrs Burch and her mother,
who is the wife OF Bishop W. A
Quayle OF st. Louis.
Arthur Burch Is now under Joint
Indictment with Madalynne Oben-
chain in connection with the murder
of J. Bolton Kennedy OF Los Angeles,
Cal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
Americans Prove
To Be "NObLeSt "
JOinerS Of All

CHICAGO, Aug. 3I.-The Amert-
can people are still "the noblest
joiners Of them all" according 20
records OF the National Fraternal
congress IN session here.
They ike 10 give four slow
knocks at the secret portals OF
lodge hall, with the privilege Of sa-
luting the most undated high gen
eralissimo and establishing them
selves in a corner OF the inner circle
to watch the drill team stamp the
dust out Of the carpet.
We're growing a million a year
right along" Pres't George r. Kirby
OF the fraternal congress told the
United Press.
There ia always some member
with a friend he wants 70 get in.
and they keep right on bringing in
new ones.
Women are generally star mem
bers Of the drill teams, Kirby said.
They shine at doing right wheels
and attending conventions. The men
go to lodge 10 talk TO the boys and
be gentlemen Of leisure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-01
ATTORNEY CONFIDENT
FRAUDERS HAVE BONDS

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Belief that
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
worth OF STOLEN bonds are still IN pos
session OF the French
organization was expressed by Act
Ing L. S. Dist. Atty John V. Cnnnin
Wednesday night, on the eve OF his
departure for Milwaukee where he
will question several bankers in con
nection with deals said 10 have en-
handled by Charles ". French, al
legged head OF q nationwide swim
ding trust
Col Clinnin also received informa~
ton that another million dollars IN
notes, believed 20 have contained the
alleged signature Of r. D. Swami.
wealthy manufacture OF Cleveland,
have been seized IN Dayton. He ex-
pressed the opinion that many more
millions in notes will be found within
the next few days.