davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Commuts Herman's Sentence
- D..
Washington, D. c.. Nov. 23.-Presi-

FOR SALE-One-ton Ford truck.
704 East Second.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Ragle & Co.

Ragle & Co.
NO EXCUSE FOR PAYING
RENT
when you can buy a Broom
modern cottage with garage,
for $1,000 with only $500 cash.
balance Just the rental month
~. Immediate possession. Lo-
Gated 40 block Cypress.
1241 Evans. P. 698
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-By owner: 6-room
modern Bungalow. 1881 e. 7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
NEW EAST SIDE BUNGALOW

Just finished. four-room modern
except heat a real little home. located
at 1909 East Sixth; buy direct from
owner.
P. A. STuRTEvANT
1895 East 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

EP1LEPTICs-woul you care to
learn about New Rational treatment
for immediate relief of epilepsy. posi-
lively stopping seizures from frst days
use. Information free. Specialist
Drawer &C. 592, Lander. Wyoming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
WANrED-FURN1TURE

BEFORE you sell your furniture.
SIC N Santa Te. viii buy any amount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
FIRE INsuRANcE--FIRE 1NsUR-

Big Cos.--Prompt Adjustments.
MIR. Robertson, Mr.. Pulvcr and Mr..
feuletts were adjusted this week less
than 10 days after the fire. Now is
the time to be protected.
Auto--fire and Burglary--Low Rates
MALLABY- Y-CAMPBE1,L, CENT. BLK.
Phone IL.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-One Baby
Grand roadster, like new; run less than
l.. Evans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

A SNAP In good used car.
420 West Eleventh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
TOUR THE MONTANA
OIL FIELDS FOR CLUB

G.. P. Lamberton and F. w. Bleck
have just returned from week in
the oil fields, visiting Winnett, Lewis
town and Miles City. The studied the
oil game from all angles and espec-
tally with reference to its bearing
on the prospective development of
the local dome. They found over 80
producing wells in the Cat Creek
field.
They are ready to admit that it is
a great game-a big mans game.
Mr.. Bleck is confident that oil will be
found in many places in Montana be-
sides the Cat Greek field and he be-
lieves we have it here but probably
at considerable depth.
Mr.. Lamberton says that good siz-
ed blocks Of leases are the only thing
that will get the attention of COM
panies financially able to sink deep
holes, and they must be shown first
class reports. The little companies
are gradually being crushed out by
the big ones.
Mr.. Lamberton and Mr.. Bleck will
make report of their observations
TO the Commercial club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
LIBERTY TUESDAY

One of the most interesting events
of the commencement season is the
senior class play, "His Uncle John"
of which the following is the cast:
Mr.. Jack Sanderson, of the Glass
of 1922, formerly of Northwestern,
Marlyn Young.
Nell Holmes Sanderson, his wife, who
would really tell his uncle anyway
Genevieve Montgomery.
Mr.. John Van Courtland, his uncle
John, who thinks "a young man mar
ried is man that's married" How
ard Hail.
Mr. Bert Allison, his sworn friend,
who is nothing of not loyal Jess
Carr.
Miss Lucy Harrington, his sowrn
friends sweetheart. La Verna Malt
by.
Nubbins Goodwin, his football
friend. Glen Thorn.
Mrs. Skaters, his landlady. Ethel
Gebhardt.
Don't fail to see the dignified SEN
iors in this sparkling comedy. Ad-
mission 25 and so cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
CHILD INJURED BY
BACKING into TRUCK

Little Preston Clement, two and
a half year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Clement, was severely injur-
ed in an accident at the Southside
Grocery Wednesday. The little boy
was in wagon drawn by his five
wear old sister, Lucille, and in com
pany with several other children.
Just as they passed along the side
of the building, on the sidewalk,
truck belonging to the store backed
across the curb and sidewalk to
reach side door to unload goods.
The little girl pulling the cart, not
expecting the truck to cross the side
walk, was surprised and frightened
and unable to get the cart away. The
other children escaped but the truck
struck the cart and the little boy re-
ceived injuries on the head and hand.
The child was taken to DR.. De-
Wane, who took several stitches IN a
deep cut in the scalp and it is thought
that the little fellow will recover
without serious complications.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
CIVIC LEAGUE SHARES
in HELPING GALEN

Mrs. j. S. Bruner, president of the
Civic League, has received card
inviting the League to have a rep
resentative at the dedication of the
Women's building at the Galen tuber-
culosis sanatarium on May 26. This
building was made possible by the
contributions of the club women of
the state, and until the work was
taken up by the federated clubs,
there was no separate building for
women at the nanatarium. There was
only a ward in the mems building.
Now the women are to have a fine
new building separate from that of
the men patients, and the Wolf Point
club has had its share in contributing
toward this.
At the state meeting of federated
clubs at Butte, Mrs. j. F. Cook and
Mrs. j. S. Bruner have been asked
to give short talks. 1t is expected
that the convention this year will be
larger and more interesting than
ever before.
The Civic League meeting for May
will be held on the 18th instead of
the 10th, owing to the high school
play being given Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
POPLAR NARROWLY
ESCAPED BIG FIRE
ELEVATOR, BIG BARN, SMALL
BUILDINGS BURN WIND
DRIVES SPARKS

Poplar experienced a genuine thrill
about one o'clock Monday morning
when the Balm elevator in the south
ern part of town was discovered to
be on fire. A stiff wind from the
southeast caused large livery barn
west of the elevator to catch fire and
also two small buildings next to the
barn.
This took the fire dangerously close
to the business section and only val
liant work by the firemen and volun-
teer helpers saved the county-seat
town from disastrous loss. The Pop
larites accord unstinted praise to
their firemen. L. l.. Colvin, mem
Der of the fire department, was here
Wednesday and told of the hard fight
necessary to keep the fire from
sweeping a path through the center
of the city Colvin was on the front
end of line of hose and his face
shows burns from flying Goals. Two
iron covered buildings, located west
of the barn and in the path of the
fire were all that enabled them to
stop it. He said that sparks and large
Goals of fire were blown under and
between buildings and set small fires
in trash several blocks away. A small
gasoline tank at the rear of a clothes
establishment was tipped
over and the oil ran underneath a
building that stood up on blocks. By
keeping a sheet of water running
down from the building it was pre-
vented from igniting. Taken alto
gether, Mr.. Colvin says it was only
by bunch of very good luck, plus
hard work, that his town escaped a
confagration.
The origin of the fire has not been
established but it is said to have
started in load of hay standing near
the elevator and it is believed that
sparks may have been the cause.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

Priscilla Dean requires no intro
duction to the vast army of theatre
goers. She has been on the stage
since she was four years old, having
played Shakespearean heroines be-
fore she was twelve. She is a grad
uate of David Grifith's Biograph
company.
Tod Browning has won an enviable
reputation as director by a series
of perfect productions. In "The
Virgin Of Stambour Mr.. Browning
believes he has achieved his master
piece.
There is no author writing for the
screen who has half as many success
ses to his credit as H. H. Van Loan,
who wrote "The Virgin of Stamboul'
especially for Priscilla Dean.
This play is based on personal
experience in Constantinople some
years ago, where he represented the
International News Service as cor
respondent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
MANY SHRINERS TO
BE CLUBS GUESTS
WOLF POINTS SECOND ANNUAL
ENTERTAINER MAKES
18TH BIG DAY

The Wolf Point Shrine club is busy
with plans for their second annual
entertainment of mobiles and their
ladies who are expected to attend
from all along the lines from Will
liston to Havre. May 18th is the
date set for the big day. 1t is filled
from 500 A. M. till late at night
with program of unusual interest.
The trains from east and west will
be met upon arrival and at ten A. M.
a parade will form at the Sherman,
and after making loop through the
city will return to the hotel.
From noon to two P. M. will be de-
voted to lunch and a general visit
ing session.
At 2:30 there is to be program at
the Liberty Theatre. The principal
numbers will be vocal selections by
a quartet copposed Of Mrs. G. H.
Flint, Mrs. 0. C. Heinze, F. J. Will
liams and E. Y. Poore.
Mrs. j. R. Burgess will give read
ing and Mrs. H. A. Schoening, assist
ed by Mrs. G. H. Flint, musical
recitation.
There will also be specialties by
the comedy four, Messrs. Williams,
Rae, Severson and Poore. Special
pictures will complete the program.
Banquet at Sherman
At $50 there will be banquet at
the Sherman for the visiting and
local mobiles and their ladies, with H.
A. Schoening at the toastmaster's
post.
At $50 the dance, the grand con-
cluding feature of the day, will be
neld in the Palm room of the Sher-
nan.
Two hundred or more visitors are
expected to attend and lively day
and a good time are anticipated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
A GENERAL INVITATION

The businessmen and farmers, who for the COM
mon good, have made the Commercial Club of Wolf
Point possible do earnestly solicit every one to use
the new offices Of the club and its facilities whenever
occasion arises.
Here is comfortable room for your use, with
magazines, books and bulletins with maps and in
formation along many lines. Here is place to hold
little meeting, to step in and talk over business
matters to write letters if you wish.
This office offers free employment service, if you
want help want work. Of any kind, step in and sign
a card for the secretary.
Everyone is urged to suggest any plans for the
betterment of city country Get the habit of step
ping in and offering your suggestions criticisms
which they may be and at the same time offer to
help put them over.
If the Commercial Club of Wolf Point means
nothing you that's your fault. Somebody is paying
for this service to the community. Take it and use it
and let's make this better place in which to live.
H. B. TYSON, Secretary
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
SECOND FARM-BOY
CAMP, z COUNTIES
ROOSEVELT AND VALLEY WILL
AGAIN COOPERATE-FINE
PROGRAM PLANNED

Roosevelt and Valley counties will
have the second annual Boys camp
at Poplar June to H.
The entire week will be devoted to
demonstrations, talks and recreation.
A large stock of educational moving
picture films will be here for the oc-
casion. Mr.. Ogaard, the crop spec
ialist, will teach the boys how to
judge grain, test soil, and give other
demonstration connected with crop
work Mr. Smith, the poultry spec
ialist, will teach the boys how to Gull
chickens, build poultry houses that
are up to date and discuss the best
results of poultry for egg production.
Miss Quaw, the recreation specialist,
will be on the program and furnish
a lot of amusement for the boys. 1t
is also expected that Coach Graves,
of athletics for the Montana
state college, will take charge of the
physical direction of the camp.
Pamphlets and applictions giving
instruction to boys desiring to at
tend this camp have been mailed out.
Boys living on farms between the
ages of II and 16 are eligible. Any
who did not get such application
mailed to them may secure one by
writing to the county agent at Pop
lar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
OFFER H. B. TYSON
SECRETARYSHIP
FIELD WORK OF WESTERN d.
VISION T. r. |. HIGHWAY
SUCCEEDS JONES

A letter from c. r. Hauke, presi-
dent. Of the Western Division of the
Roosevelt International Highway As
sociation to H. B. Tyson, secretary
of the Commercial club, bears the in
formation. that Mr.. Tyson is the
unanimous choice Of the board of di-
rectors for the position of fed sec
retarv of the western division which
comprises the states of Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Mr.. Hauke's letter states that If
agreeable Mr. Tyson is to take charge
of the work at once. Mr.. Tyson states
that he has decided to accept the Of
fer and will assume the duties as soon
as he can arrange with the directors
of the club to accept his resignation.
The position is one of Importance
and carries with it vast amount of
work as none of the states west of
Montana have been organized.
Wolf Point people will greatly re-
gret to lose Hr. Tyson as secretary
but realize that he is fully justified
in accepting the new offer as it takes
him into a field of much broader SER
vice and carries with it greater COM
pensation.
Mr.. Tyson will succeed in the po-
sition L. E. Jones, formerly of Glas-
gov and recently appointed secre-
tary Of the Great Falls Chamber OF 4
Commerce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
V0LLEY BALL SEASON
ENDED TUESDAY NIGHT

With large attendance and some
of the best games of the season, the
volley ball enthusiasts closed their
season, on Tuesday evening, after
which quite number went to the
Stephens confectionery, where light
lunches and heavy cigars were re-
spectively eaten and enjoyed.
During the warm weather the
meeting will continue on the same
day and have for the purpose the
playing of indoor baseball "out-
doors"
Following is list of those who
have been playing volley ball, and
the amount opposite each name rep
resents the number of months he at
tended, and also the amount paid:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FINE WORK BY ALL DEPTS. is
BEST EVER-TAKEN TO
COUNTY EXHIBIT

The annual school exhibit, held
Monday evening at the high school
building, was by far the best yet
shown and a real delight to the great
number of people who went to see it.
A great variety of work from all
grades and departments covered the
walls as well as numerous tables,
and in quantity, variety and excel
lence it entities teachers and pupils
to great credit.
1t is impossible to attempt to ite-
mize, but it was noted that there was
a large number of beautifully made
garments, much we'll done work from
the commercial department and some
very attractive mechanical work, the
later including toy aeroplane and
a merry-go-round run by small
electric engine.
The second grade in charge of
Mrs. Hauge had on exhibit a most
elaborate and ingeniously construct
ed doll house, complete and tasteful
in every detail.
The work in drawing, lettering and
map making also attracted much at
tention.
In the afternoon the domestic sci
ence department held a demonstra-
tion by the bread and garment clubs
with state judges in charge, but
list of the prize winners is not avail
able for this week.
Beginning at eight O'Clock most
interesting program was given in the
assembly room made up of the fol
low numbers.
Selection --------.-.-H. S. Orchestra
A Visit to Fairyland LIST B. South
Recitation, Little Willie's Hearing"
--.-------.---------------- Albert Jansen
Selection Normal Training Quartet
Recitation with dance, 9 3rd Graders
How Many Lumps"
--.-.-.--------.-.------------ Evelyn Coffey
Highland Fling
. Girls Physical Training Glass
Selection .--- Girls Glee Club
Gymnastics -.....-...--.----.--...-..-.-
-. Boys Physical Training Class
..--.--. H. S. Students
----.--- Margaret Jackline
Song, "The Rainy Day" --....--...
------------------- Second Grade North
Playlet, ''The Imaginary Aunt" "
.----.---..-------- Public Speaking Class
Selection H. S. Orchestra
Lunch was served by the domes-
tic science girls.
A portion of the exhibit was TAX
en- to the county exhibit to be held at
Culbertson on Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
BOARD
HAS BUSY SESSION
WILL PREPARE CAMP GROUND
FOR TOURISTS-4TH AND
FAIR REFERENDUM

A special meeting of the directors
of the Commercial club was held the
evening of April % with President
Johnson, Directors Stennes, Davey,
Heinze and Schoening and Secretary
Tyson present.
The committee on highways re-
ported that County Engineer Hart
had indicated that very little high
way work would be done this year
owing to the financial situation. Pro-
jects started are to be completed and
little work will be done to make
bad places passable.
The committee on oil investigation
made report to the effect that the
committee found blocks of leases
more attractive to the drillers and
the companies backing them than
cash offers. 1t was reported to be
impossible to get the government
geological report of the last survey
before sometime next fall.
1t was moved by director Davey
and seconded by Stennes that the
secretary suggest to the county seat
committee that the remain
ing funds be placed at interest.
A motion was passed instructing
the secretary to draw up referen-
dunn on the question of Fourth of
July celebration and Community
Fair to be sent out to all members.
A tourist camp committee was on
motion appointed by the chair. The
committee named is Heinze, Davey,
Johnson, Stennes, Schoening.
Messrs. Nelson, Ditmarson and Sc
verson were named as a committee
to put up steel signs that are on hand.
1t was suggested that the secre-
tary see John Erickson about handl-
ing all the local freight claims for
the traffic department of the club.
A committee to take care of the
activities of Decoration Day was
made up of Rev. Hendrickson repre-
senting the Legion, c. F. Blaich for
the G. A. R., Mrs. j. F. Cook for the
Civic League, A. M. Foor, for the
business men and farmers, r. R.
Knowlton for the city, Mr.. Foor to
act as chairman.
Because of the lateness of the hour
unfinished business was
aid on the table.
Watch for the Dollar Day specials
=, ~, ,ov+ ;ec,,o of Tho uora1J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
WHEN The JUDGE WAS
HUNTER And TRAPPER

Judge Gordon has received game
and fish licenses for 1921 from State
Game and Fish Warden C. A. Jak-
ways.
A good many years ago, the judge
relates, he decided to make hunting
and trapping trip in the main range
of the Rockies. Quitting a pack
train at Great Falls he set out and
crossed the main range of the noun
tains by way of the Cadotte pass,
thence down through the Lincoln
valley and on up to the Salmon river
country. Ovando was the last out
post of civilization and here he
bought traps and other necessaries.
The store was run by two nice, am
ICoo+;p,,ad IN Toof pacol
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
BALL PLAYERS TO MEET

Manager Bartholomew of the ball
team, thinks they will be able to date
up a game soon with either Glas-
gov or Culbertson. He wants all
players to meet at the ball park at
2:30 Sunday afternoon and elect
field captain. The boys are turning
out nearly every night now and rap
idly rounding into playing form.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
MR.. WILSON KEEPS MUM

Wilson has had good sitting still
ability. Even when his own secre-
tary of state in an article attacks his
conduct at the peace conference,
Wilson prints no reply. He has kept
silent all through the controversy
over his own acts, and wins respect
by his self control and apparent will
lingness to leave the verdict to his
tory.-Capper's Weekly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
ATTORNEYS AT POPLAR

Judge Conner held a one day ses-
sion of court at Poplar Tuesday to
hear motions and take care of such
business as did not require jury.
All the Wolf Point attorneys were in
attendance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

Felixible platinum bracelets, set
with diamonds, are in vogue. Steel
bracelets plated with nickel, are also
used to considerable extent.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
THE CELLULOID TRIANGLE
DEAN, BROWNING, VAN LOAN

Priscilla Dean, star; Tod Browning,
ing, director; H. H. Van Loan, au-
thor. This is the notable triumvirate
assembled by Universal-Jewel for the
production of its latest master-fea-
ture, "The Virgin of Stamboul,"
which will have its premier local
showing at the Liberty theatre next
Thursday and Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05
Expenditures were as follows:

The balance will be turned over to
the school board and will be used only
for the purpose of purchasing addi-
tional equipment for the school gym
nasium.
w. V. D. Chapman, Sec
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

Watch for the Dollar Day specials
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-05

Continued on Last Page)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
Personals

W II. Ozlcr has gone 10 Fort Worth
on a business trip. Mrs ozier, who has
b On In Fort Worth sometime visiting
their daughter, Betty Lou, who ~ "a
student In Texas Christian tnicrsiiy,
viii rcutrn Co Amarillo with Mr.. Ozier.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins Of Chi
cago. former residents of Amarillo,
spent tho week end IN tho city the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. W. II. ALBANIAN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
K|WAN|ANs PLANNING
FOR SPLENDID Meeting

Tn" Niwan.s club ls expecting a
srlcnif meeting az 1871. o'clo,k %.
day ut its regular weekly luncheon g.;
the Amarillo I,ot.. = T.. Spaun. j. u.
Russell \ IL Wnhuu and u ".
MAYS will D." in ohlrsr ~ tho prug'1 n,
Nhicn viii hc the La, orc under thc
uni, m,tho! Hereafter o. u planuc :
70 have m rr grams liycn under the
auspices Oh. rrguhr I'ogr1m cummitt".,
tho poys nlrl uf which viii y, an
u,unccd tomorrow along with ulhct
ccmm''t,cg
e. : Dillon. mantgor ~ the crrd,'
and collection department ~ tn cav
iicht 8 water CuApny. will be- in
. rducol ~ . new member tomorrow
l;o@ Crane. who Is conducting tho
Fctior llomrs lnsti,u'v here this wcrE
has accepted an invitation 10 be pres
ont and o. is oNp.cl.i that he viii o'
called ur,n 70, q talk !; Is under
stood
IN the work Ter The new year, u Is
expected that classification talks VII
tc started again. and members ar'
warned a. be- ready to make them al
N, proper time.
$ Eov Cullum ~ III Cu'lum Muin'
COMPANY win offer the attendnn''
priz' tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-26
COLONEL THOMPSON IS
THANKED FOR DONATION

IN order O. muk" u possible inr tho
American Legion to o., represented At
th, AT Instituted colonel T.. - Thump'
SON personally secured h,uth Co ha
used hy that organization. This stop
was taken ty colonel Thompson fur
norc other than legitimate purposes ~
IA, following l,t''r from the post ,or
mard"r will bear uut;
Colonel T. %. Thompson,
Amarillo ll,;Ul.
. Ir Nj Thompson.
o. would b., lw.ss Tor me- to neglect
mentioning tu yuu, th" many pleasant
things that have been said with refer.
cncr ~ your very kind donation o. the
American Legion and IT, Auxiliary u.
the booth space IN the Exhibit Buildin;
AZ SIS POLK 81
By this yua have made possible that
which was impossible under the pre-.
vious arrangements, that being that .
pecunilry benefit viii result as the ct.
forts of the splendid cooperation ~
members ~ fthc Auxiliary and MIR,
Harvey l,ad,v. Mr. HlI,hrr Thorpe and
M Frank Grgg 90 the Lcgion.
wish tu extend a. you the heart fclt
thanks ui your post ana the Auxiliary.
Very truly yours.
W. y. ESTES.
Post Commander. Hanson Post 40. 81.
American Legion.