davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
MEXICAN REBEL
IS EXECUTED
Colonel Reyes Salinas. Nephew of
CarranZa, Directs His Own
Firing Squad.

Eagle Pass, Texas, July A.
Omitted Press. )-Directing his own
firing squad, Colonel Reeves Salinas,
active in revolutionary moves
against the Obregon administration,
was shot to deaf at Piedras Negras,
across the river, early yesterday, ac-
cording to reports here today.
Salinas, a nephew Of CarranZa.
was captured by cowboy at Pied
ras Negras last week after leaving
the Murguia band which was re-
ported dispersed near Laredo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
GIRL IS KILLED
BY FIREWORKS
Dresses of Two Girls Catch Fire;
One Dead, Other Expect
ed to Die.

San Jose, Calf, July 4.-Two lit
tie girls, Gladys Flathman and
joyce Mclaughlin. played with
fireworks yesterday at their homes
in different sections OF the city,
with almost Identical results. Their
dresses caught fire and they suffer
ed severe burns. Gladys died in a
San Francisco hospital last night.
No hope is held out for Joyce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
JAPS Want
FRIENDSHIP
OF AMERICA
Shidehara Says No Hos
tility to u. S. in Anglo
Jap Alliance.

Washington, July 4.-CUnited
Press. )-The silence of the state
department on the negotiations IN
progress in London for the renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance may
be broken, it was indicated follow
ing the statement of Ambassador
Shidehara of Japan that the alliance
was not designed to affect the
United States in any way.
Would Strengthen English Ties
Whether Secretary Hughes will
make a statement of this country 5
views on a renewal of the alliance
or merely content himself with re-
ply to the friendly assurances OF the
Japanese ambassador is not known
So far Hughes has refused to De
drawn into any comment on the re-
newal of negotiations.
Shidehara said that the pact was
not designed or remotely intended
as an instrument of hostility or even
defense against the United States.
Japan. he said, is anxious TO
strengthen her ties with England.
whom she regarded as of great i'm
pOrtauc6 LO the SIdOAlitS u t
East.
Hughes May Reply.
AT the same time" Shfdehara
said. "it is the firm and fixed de-
termination of Japan to permit
nothing to hamper traditional re-
lations of good will and understand
ing with the United States"
Hughes stated recently that this
government was not being Informed
of the trend OF the london negotia-
tions and that it has not asked for
any Information While he has
consistently refused TO offer any
comment on the renewal or the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, II was
thougha he would be forced to take
cognizance OF Shidehara's state
ment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
SENATOR JONES'
MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Phoebe Mckay Guthrie, Sc,
Suceumbs to Paralysis at
Bethauy. Ill.

Decatur, Ill, July 4-Mrs. Phoebe
Mckay Guthrie, mother of United
States Senator Wesley Livesey
Jones of Washington, died at Beth
any, near here, Sunday evening, of
paralysis. She was 86 years old.
She will be buried Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
RAIL MEN TO SPEAK

HniSago, July A formal state
eat .ts,. setting forth railway labor's
eotituae toward the impending alb
eatIon OF national working agree
mehts and the wage controversy
SoS as expected today from 1900 la
matters. -' q ! i'1s on 'ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
THE WEATHER

ThundershowerS this afternoon
or tonight Probably showers
Tuesday; cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday,
"a: lowest last night, n.
Wind velocity at Z a m, 4 miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none
I'm 7p.m. Tam
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. 81 80 10
Wet bulb temp. IA "a ~
Relative humid. "A At 7S
River stage at z g. m, 4; a fall
of 6 last 4S hours.
River Forecast.
Slowly falling stages in the Mis-
sissippi will prevail from below
Dubuque to Muscatine until heavy
rains occur.
z. e. UNGER,
Observer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
TORNADO HITS ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen. S. D., July A tor
nado, causing approximately $780,
900 loss in this section and the loss
of one life at Frederick, S. D.,
where property damage was esti-
mated at 100000, struck this city
at S:45 o'clock Saturday night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
TO RELEASE DFBSf

Atlanta, Ga, July 4.-Herbert
Votaw, superintendent Of federal
prisons. declined to discuss a re-
port he is here in connection with
the probable release of Eugene V.
Dehs- Socialist leadar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
TAXES FORM BIG BUSINESS.

Washlngton, July 4.-TaXes on
corporation capital stock which the
government is preparing to collect
this month are expected to bring
$95.o00. 900 from 325,000 separate
sources.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
MORNING GAMES
IN BIG LEAGUES
National League.

Morning game:
Philadelphia ..........4 9 3
Batteries-Oeschger, Scott and
O'Neill; Meadows, Keene, Baum
gartner and Bruggy.
Umpires - Brennan and McCor-
mick
Morning game:
New York IA 1
Brooklyn L 4
Batteries - Ryan and Snyder;
Mitchell and Miller, Taylor.
Umpires - Quigley, O'Day and
Hart.
At ST. Louis R H. E.
Pittsburgh ...............5 IL l
s-Bailey, Goodwin, Ri
vier and Clemons; Glazner and
Schmidt.
At Cincinnati r. H. z.
Cincinnati ...-----.-..-...4 II l
Batteries-Luque and Wingo;
Martin and Killifer.
American League.
AT Chicago r. H. E.
chicago $500 .'---.'--f ~
Cleveland IS 10 U
Batteries-Twombly, Wienke and
Schalk; Uhl, Morton, Mails and
Nunamaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
River Forecast.

River stage at z g. m, 4; q 1ai
of 6 last 4S hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Continued on Page Two.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
WOMEN ENTER BICYCLE RACE;
MEN OF ALL AGES TAKE PART

Yesterday was Ladies' nay" at The
Intclligcnrer bicycle headquarters.
Tho Young women having decided that
three days WAS sufficient time to allo"
tho boys to get started. and bearing IN
mind that this IL the era OF women. ne
gan to assert themselves carly ana
often. and BY late Afternoon the entry
lists showed goodly number or ue-
mure misses enrolled as lnteliigcncer
bicycle asprants. And they were not
all with their golden hair hanging
down their backs" either for some OF
them had passed that age some time
since
All OF which goes 10 prove that tho
splendid $50 Rangers are attracting
more and moro attention. and that not
only the boys and girls, but the older
folks as we'll have their eyes wide open
and are taking advantage OF The Intel
Iigencer's offer to learn the lure OF the
open road"
No Age Limit
Thirty-eightwh!ch stood as the age
Of the oldest entrant, went by tho
boards yesterday, when n man we'll Into
the fort!cs enrolled.
II suppose that your offer is mainly
for the boys and girls" he said. but
as long az you also state that there IL
no age limit. / thought Id get In and
earn bike too. Riding one Of those
up-to-the- minute bicycles would beat
walking all hollow. SO III take book
and start out.
The older folks. too. have the same
orportuni;y There are sizes for men
and women as we'll as the boys ana
girls. and Il little easy, pleasant work
#
for anyone.
Almost any minute now we are walt
ing for the big "Rlow-ofr," which will
indicate that ten Of the real hustlrrs
have secured their thirty-nve orders and
are ready for their bike" Several are
running neck and neck and going fast.
and there is certain to be gobd sized
racket in this vicinity as soon as this
happens for the enthusiasm grows
hourly No wonder Americans are the
host statesmen in the world. Why, good
ness ME. they start in early and By the
time they become OF age know all about
selling. It's a real treat TO see and hear
the manly little statesmen who are after
Intelligencer Ranger bicycles.
Boys, They're Herr!
We've saved the best bit Of news for
the finish today. BOYS. LISTEN! The
Rangers are HERE! And say. boys, they
heat all We have said about them. You
know, We said they were the last word
In pixies" but ono look at them con-
vinces us that We hadn't gone quite far
enough.
Since they were placed on display
there has hardly be"n second that
soma enthusiast was not looking at
them. and Welcome in YOURSELF
and give them the double o. You won't
rest until YOU have one.
Stamped With Approval.
"Gee. kid. look at the light. Isn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
SO PASSENGERS
ABOARD CORD|LL

Tho Senator Cordill. which left Fits
hurGh yesterday afternoon: Is expected
TO arrive nj the local wharf carly this
morning She is reported carrying
very heavy cargo Of freight ms we'll as
% passengers who arc making the trip
down to Charleston. After unload ding
and taking additional freight on at the
local wharf she will leave several hours
later She is also carrying 4 large num-
Der Of passengers.
The Helen F., departed yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock on her way TO
New Matamoraa. she was loaded IN the
guards. with shipments and will make
all way point stops. She IL expected 10
return at o'clock this evening.
Tho steamer Leroy arrived In last
evening at o'clock from New Mnta-
moras with large number or ship
mcnts for local dealers. She Will leave
this morning At ll:%n o'clock on her re-
turn trip down The stream.
4 stage OF ninc feet OF water and
stationary was registered late last eve
ming at tho local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
PAYNE MUST GIVE
OHIO co, REALTY
BOND FOR RELEASE

Both Judge Man II. Robinson ana
Prosecuting Attorney Carl q. i'a"h
mann ruled yesterday that only bonds
man who Is tho owner Of property Win
in the county and state. VIII De accept
able 10 the state To secure the releaSc
under bond Of Olcolt Payne. indicted
By an Ohio county grand jury almost
two years ago and who was arrested IN
Pittsburgh Monhay and returned nero
yesterday morning.
The prisoner lLims he IS innocent OF
charge obtaining money under iaISo
pretenSe, and has retained Attorney H.
Alan Garden TO represent him. lia'cas
corpus proceedings will likely be inStl-
tuted 20 force the criminal court oth-
Gals TO accept bond from 4 surety COM
pany. J. L. Moss. OF THIS city is alleged
to have bought stock from him Smount-
Ing TO $4,000 which is alleged 10 be
fraudulent The bond required Is F5'-
000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
GRANT LIEN ON CAR

L s District Clerk John u. onrao
received word from JudS" W. r.. hAAeF
Yesterday. whereby tho claim is grant
ed Of tho Union Garage 20, OF fcr'"
Amboy. y. j.. nf lieu upon stephens
,u,omnbilc seized 10y federal authorities
ronon,Iy The plaintitr made its claim
by virtue of note for 5l,@5o.
Tro order REQUESTS the sale OF the
,,o,hinc at puhlic auction. After all
Isis arc raid the money IS to he
turned over to the plalntiff with what
ever interest Is due. This car was
taken at Atkinsons crossing January
1921. by federal officers. II contained
GO quarts Of whiskey. The owners
made their escape and are still at large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
PACKET "BETSY ANN"
IS DUE THURSDAY
FROM pr, PLEASANT
shipperu Packet Company Now Boat 70
Operate Between Pitts ourEh
and Portsmouth.

Word was received by tho Shippers
Packet company OF this city late yes
terday afternoon that tho Betsy Ann
their newly acquired steel hull packet
ia in shape to make her initial trip 10
. this section. The packet which has pceh
undergoing a few minor repairs Al inc
Point Pleasant docks will leave some
time this morning on her trip to TINS
section Of the Ohio She is expected 10
arrive at the local wharf at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
This racket is one OF the largest
owned by either of the two packet rom
panics III this city. In addition TO being
able To carry large shipments OF freight
she will be able 90 accommodate more
rasscnrers who wish 10 make trips on
tho river than any other packet IN the
upper Ohio river section.
The Shippers Packet company also
announced that with the arrival OF inc
Rctsy Ann that she will ply the ONO
river between Pittsburgh and Forts
mouth She will also take care OF the
,radc formerly looked after by the
Liberty.
The BETSY Ann. after arriving in
Pittsburgh will be loaded up win mA"H
sbipmcnts and will leave that port
SATURDAY AT noon OH "'' ~, =,
tho stream. She Is expected 10 arrive NJ
the local wharf early sunday mo7hins
and after taking on additional snip
ments will leave making all way lolh'
stops down tho river.
With this packet h"inS put INTO inc
local trade. the steamer Liberty VIII p'
stationed in the Kanawha trade runnins
between Gallipclis and Charleston. Al
rollinolis the Liberty will transfer her
.hirmcnts to other packets which Will
,.arry same IN to the various wharis IN
this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

Public Service company to accept tsn
per cent cut in wages. What the out
come OF the vote will be Is question
OF doubt, and President II. L. Rayl has
refused to make any predictions.
Steubenville, Wellsburg and FouAns-
bee employees will be voting today and
the men on the local divisions will vot1
tomorrow.
THE street car company. It IS said, has
offered to restore all one-man cars opef-.
atIne to the normal scale II their propo-
e;,ion Is accepted. The TRACTION com.
many declares il must meet financial
crisis and has taken of number OF en-
nloyes by operating the one-man cars :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
ANOTHER FURNACE
ON At BELMONT

About one hundred men resumed
work Yesterday when another furnace
vas nut into operation at the hclmont
nlant Of the Wheeling Steel ana iron
Company at twenty-siXth street ms
will help TO benefit the Industrial coz
dItion here and with the resumption oh
q few furnaces at time II Is eh,
pccted that 1t will not be long unU'
local mills will be operating al nearly
pnrp,il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
CONSULT LOCAL BANKERS
ON ROAD BOND SALES

So far bankers have no plan to pre-
sent TO the state. for the sale OF the
;l5.0Oo.000 worth OF good roads bonds
which will go on sale shortly. 1t was
announced last Saturday that Governor
Morgan had decided TO call the bankers
to Charleston for conference on this
matter. but SO far Wheeling bankers
have received no notice.
Owing TO Wheeling being the money
center Of the state. It is likely that the
opinion OF local bankers will 30 long
ways to determine the next method Of
disposing OF these bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Edward VI. Culley, a. OF Brideepoft
O.. and Laura Marie Carney 81 OF
Wheeling. ~
Herbert C. Walden, %, and CecsliA N (
Condry. %, both Of Wheeling. ,
Reliance Improvement company
Edward w. Baker and wife, parcel OK
land in Old Fair Ground block
Mamie E. Rice and husband to D1nleI
Gray and wife, lot No. - In "neeNhs
Heights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

that class" Amt she q PEACH
20. boy. mo for you" "Criminey, let's
20 up and get book right away" are
a few Of the expression heard. The
entry list is growing daily. and those
who wish to get in and make sure Of
earning ono OF these dandy $50 Rangers
should enroll at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
CLOSES STORE

A. r. OBrian. OF Bclla!re. who has
been operating grocery store. has
closed the place for short period on
account Of his health Mr.. O'Rr.an
after taking sn"r' rest expects T."
again reopen MS store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
TAKE ANOTHER VOTE
ON WAGE REDUCTION
Street Car WORKERS Ballot Today And
Thur.day On 10 Fer Cent Gut

Today and tomorrow will see the
members OF Local 1903, Amalsamated
Association Of Street and Electro
Railway Employees. voting for the third
time on the proposition OF the Wheeling
Traction company and the wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
Comforters in the August Sale
1895 $3.50

Comforters filled with
clean white cotton, and COW
cred with the best of fancy
cambria (both sides alike
make another unusual spe-
rial in the August sale. T0x
so inches in size. and only
1895.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

DO you think dirt never te' on
diamond rng-soak yours In Blue hc''
and watch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

We have guaranteed TypewrIters from
$1,000 up. ". g. Stoddard. II 18th st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

All around utility Silko-
line comtorters, in all-over
lowered patterns with six
inch solid color borders, and
fancy stitching. 72xS0 inches
and only $3.50 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

For we know that blanket prices will be consld-
erably higher after this sale is over just remem-
berthe squirrel stores up nuts in the SUMMER and
Fall because he knows he not get any during the
winter So the shrewd housewife buys blankets In
August because she knows they will cost more in
the winter. It's simply an arbitrary sacrifice OF
profits on our part to stimulate business Now Be-
low are some of the prices:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

721S0 Nashua Woolnap
blankets, in grey, white, and
tan. with fancy borders and
stitched ends, $3.9S a pair.
66xS0-inch Nashua Wool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

They are 661S0 inches in
size and come in plaids Of all
the favored colors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

Atwood army blankets,
khaki color, 66xS4 inches, are
special at $3.50 a pair,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
.122 TR|-STATE NEWSPAPERS
ARE BOOSTING WHEELING FAIR
Secretary Bert Swartz Real
ICES Newspapers Are Pin
nacle of All Advertising

AppreciatinE the fact that news
papers are the pinnacle OF all adNertiS-
ing mediums Secretary Bert Swartz Is
advertising the forthcoming West Nir-
ginln State Fair in a total OF lo2 news
papers in the tri-state district. These
papers are read by good many hundred
thousand persons. who will thus learn
OF the many wonderful attractions for
the Iorty-irst annual exposition when
opens Labor day and continues through
out the week.
In West Virginia advertising and
press notices are appearing each week
in siIty-si1 newspapers. They cover
tho entire lrty-fve counties OF the state
In Ohio ~ newspapers are used IheE
extend from Belmont county 10 C!eNe-
land. and from GAINESVILLE 10 East
Liverpool The Ohio papers cover all
cities and farming communities on the
Wheeling i Lake Erie railroad. In
Pennsylvania six Pittsburgh papers ana
seven others in the western part or tho
state arc carrying the fair advertising
and press notices.
There Is perhaps no state fair IN tho
United States that has been a. well al
yertised as has been the West Virginia
state Fair. In addition TO all the
newspa pers utilized billboards are used.
Big gaily .colored autographed sheets
cover barns and other buildings IN the
rural sections. while windows in the
cities are placarded with posters. Au-
tomobIle remnants Is another method
used for advertising tn" fair
The publications used in IN" tri-state
diStrict follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

Stamped With Approval.
"Gee. kid. look at the light. Isn't
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

81; Language, Frederick LaRoqut
80; History, Frederick LaRoque go
Music, Edna Brown 90; Drawing
Arthur Wilson 90; Penmanship, E.
vangeline Shoot-the-Door ga.
Sixth B
Arithmetic, Hazel Bell 90; Read
ing, Eunice Havener 90; Spelling,
Hazel Bell, 90; Geography. Hazel
Bell 90: Language, Russell Huxsol 90
Music, Eunice Havener 90; Drawing,
Wade Littlefeld 96; Penfnanship,
Edna Michaelson 96; Language, Har-
vey Vinson, SO.
Fifth A
Arithmetic, Verde Jensen 90; Ge-
~ography, Lysle Riddle 90; Language,
Verde Jensen 90; History, Verde
Jensen 90; Hygiene, Verde Jensen
81; Music, Verde Jensen 50; Draw
Rosemary C%ourchene So; PEN
manship, Rosemary Courchene 90.
Fifth B
Arithmetic, Dorothy Knapp 81;
Geography, Jean Jenkins 90; Lam
guage, Dorothy Knapp 81; Spelling,
Christensen 100, Richard So
lem 100; Reading, Mildred Littlefeld
30; History, Dorothy Knapp 90; Hy-
giene, Jean jenkins 90; Music, Os-
car Luck 90; Drawing, Olga Zemo
S5; Premiership, Verna Linderman
30; Dorothy Knapp 49,
Fourth A
Arithmetic, Lawrence Poulsen "a;
Spelling, Ole Hide 90; Reading,
Lawrence Poulsen89, Agnes Miller
80; Language, Lawrence Poulson 81;
Geography, Agnes Miller go; Hygi-
,ne, Agnes Miller 90; Penmanship,
Emma Daniels "a; Music, Madeline
Mitguard 81; Drawing, Agnes Mil
er, So.
Fourth B
Arithmetic, Marie Bell 80; Spell
ing Marie Bell, 80; Evelyn Coffey
10, Sennie Dunn SO, Eleanor Johnson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20

49, Reading, Leslie Boyer 90, Ma.
RE Bell 90; Language, Leslie Boyer
90; Geography, Leslie Boyer SO.
Charles Hanson 80; Hygiene Leslie
Boyer go, Sennie Dunn 80; Penman-
ship, Leslie Boyer IS, Louise Cour-
chene IS; Music, Bernard Markham
90; Drawing, William Forsyth IS,
Sennie Dunn 50, Dean Herman IS.
Third A
Arithmetic, Pearl Wilson 81; Spell
ling, Myrtle Johnson Sc; Geography,
Frank Bogut 80; Reading, Manfred
Hauge, 81; Hygiene, Audrey Knorr
90; ~Penmanship, Hulda Nyland 50;
Drawing, Audrey Knorr SO; Music,
Myrtle Johnson 81; Language Leroy
Rogers, 95.
Third B
Spelling, Helen Hoel 90; Geogra-
ply, Adelta Knapp 90; Hygiene, A.
delta Knapp 90; Reading, Myrtle O.
wings SO; Penmanship, Alvina Chris
topherson 80; Music, Helen Hoel 90;
Drawing Annunciata Knorr 95; Lam
guage Lloyd Larson go.
North Side Third Grade
Reading, June Pouder SO; Arith-
metic, Maurice Finstad 95; Penman-
ship, Esther Erickson 95; Spelling,
Margaret Covel s5; Language, Mar
garet Covell 50; Hygiene, Esther Err
ickson, 95; Geography, Margaret Co.
veil, 90; Physical Training, Norman
Blythe 95; Drawing, Thomas st. Ger
maine 95; Music, Norman Blythe 95.
Northside End B
Reading, Harold Nieman 81; A
Gerald Boyer SO; Spelling,
Thelma Finstad 80; Language, FL
eanor Erickson IS; Drawing Aiieen
Anderson SO; Music, Margaret Jack
95; Penmanship, Thelma Fin
stad %; Physical Training, Harold
Nieman SO.
Northside 1st B
Reading, Elton Fromdahl 80; Pho
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
NEWS OF SCHOOLS
AND


Continued from Page One)
rithmetic, Media Wood, 95; Ancient
History, Wilma Gorley 50; Modern
History, Marian Walters 95; Amer
lean History, Juliet GIFTS 81; Ele-
mentary Economics, Amber Bickers
90; Psychology, Marian Walters 90;
Educational Methods, Dorothy Dill
lard 90; Sociology, Flora Walters
SO; Common Branches Marian Wal
ters 95; Industrial Art, Alta Mcneil
96.
BY grades the best standings are
Eighth Grade
Arithmetic, Robert Rolf 81; Gram
mar, Katherine Reeve 95; Civics, Or
rim Wood 95; Reading, Myrtle Me
man 81; History, Myrtle Nieman 90;
Spelling, Hazel Carpenter 90.
Seventh Grade
Arithmetic, Theodore Huff "a;
Reading, Julia Welzenbach 90; Spell
ling, Winnie Harrington 90; Penman-
ship, Theo Wright IS; Music, Franc
es Kramer. 81; Geography, Theo
Wright 95; Grammar, Claude Nichol
90; Drawing Theo Wright "a; His
tory, Theodore Huff 81; Physiology,
Thee Wright 90.
Seventh B
Arithmetic, Glen Charbonneau 100
Reading, Dorothy Solberg 81; Spell
ling, Elida Smith 80; Penmanship,
Cleo Flint Sc; Music, Donald Wal
ter 100; Geography, Dorothy Sol
berg 95; Drawing Dorothy Solberg
berg 90; Grammar, Dorothy Sol
95; Physiology, Elida Smith 95.
Sixth A
Arithmetic, Edna Brown "a; Read
ing, Chester Christopherson 90; Ge-
ography, Frederick LaRoque 95;
Spelling, Evengeline Shoot-the-Door