davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the above or
dinance will come up for second and third
reading at a meeting of the Common Counci
OF the City OF North Wildwood to be held May
Sd, 1921, at eight o'clock p. m., at which time
any and all objections to the said ordinance
will be heard.
GEO. A. REDDING,
Dated April 7th, 1921. City Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

Dispatcher H. C. Bundick and
family left Tuesday night on No. a
for Davenport, Iowa, where they ex-
pect to reside for the present. q
L. L. LeRue, live stock agent, j.
T. Sullivan, chief freight car distribu-
tor, in office of General Supt. of
transportation, st. Paul, passed thru
Wolf Point on No. 4 Saturday night
enroute to st. Paul.
On account of reduction of force
superintendent chief clerks Office
Miss Gladys Meyers has been displac-
ed by Frank Jensen on file desk.
N. H. Bangs, travelling express au-
ditor, H. N. Huesman, travelling sta
ton auditor, w. j. Warren, travelling
disbursement auditor, were in Wolf
Point on company business Tuesday.
A. F. Krummey, trainmen's time
keeper, also local chairman of the
clerks union is in st. Paul attend
ing a clerks union meeting.
j. w. Smith and wife and Mrs. H.
w. Bowling and daughter, Hilga, of
Deer Lodge, are visiting t. H. Fox
and family. Mrs. Smith is MI. Fox's
mother and Mrs. Bowling his sister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
EARLY WRINKLES

THE first wrinkle is usually re-
L garded as the milestone that
points the way to middle age. And
the first wrinkle is something a woman
discovers suddenly one day, when she
glances into the mirror. How many
tragedies of past youth are fought out
over the discovery-well, only those
who have watched these lines appear
can tell.
Yet wrinkles are seldom a sign of
age, at least upon their first showing.
Indeed, their sudden appearance shows
this the skin that was unlined a week
ago has a few lines in it today. This
is not age-it's temporary ill health.
Because | claim that the first wrin-
kles are the result of poor health, does
not mean that | want YOU to neglect
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Oh Boy! 1t is great See it! "Be
hold My Wife"
Ben Youngkin is clerking in A. M
P~oulson's grocery store.
Nifty small hats on sale all mex
week at Murphy Sisters.
Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 Il
You can buy mill feed, cracked
corn and whole shelled corn at Pat.
tan's elevator. 3-ti
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Canadian North woods picture is
"Behold My Wife," at the Liberty
next Thursday and Friday.
Remember Poulson's grocery de-
livers to all parts of town. Phone "a.
4-3t
The Study department of the Civic
League will meet at the home of Mrs.
j. S.. Bruner Saturday evening.
Braissieresl Real bargains at bot
tom prices, all next week at Murphy
Sisters.
A. F. Kapinos, who has been at Ro-
chester, Mimi, for medical advice is
expected home in a few days.
A large order of Easter hats at
SmalIs store on Northside. Please
call. Reasonable prices. 4-1tp
Send it to the Laundry-We will
call every Monday morning for your
washing. Wolf Point Steam Laun-
dry. 3-tf
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Folden, of the ~Southside,
March Ia, but lived only a short time
and was brought to Wolf Point for
burial Wednesday.
Ask for "Favorite" flour, made in
Wolf Point-it is giving splendid sat
isfaction- our guarantee will be
found in every sack. Wolf Point Mil
limo Co. 3-tf
Mrs. C. E. .Lintz, who conducts a
beauty shop at the Sherman and does
~shampooing, scalp treatment, ETC.,
suggests that all ladies wishing
switches made bring her their comb
ings. 5l-tf
If you have furs of any kind you
want. made up into new styles, fur
sets or coats refined or repaired,
bring them to me. | also tan and dye
small hides. Mrs. Cy Johnson, Park
Hotel. Wolf Point, Mont. 2-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES


Supt. A. E. Knights, in bushes:
car Alb, is making an inspection
trip over districts east Of Wolf Point
Transportation Inspector w. CLARK
was in Wolf Point on company bust
ness Wednesday.
w. 7. B~arnacle, division claim
agent, was in Wolf Point Wednes.
day night and Thursday on company
business.
General Supt. w. R. Smith and
General Master Mechanic A. B. Ford
arrived in Wolf Point in business car
Alb, on rear of No. % Monday and
left or No. 3 Monday night for Great
Falls.
E. c. Lewis, freight claim agent,
with headquarters at st. Paul, passed
through Wolf Point on No. 2 We'd
nesday enroute Great Falls to St
Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

A daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. J. K. Markfelder on March II
Beginning Monday. Big reductions
on all small hats at Murphy Sisters
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Cracked corn, whole corn and mil
feed for sale at Patton's elevator. 3tf
Easter Bargains in small hats at
Murphy Sisters.
Have your Easter cleaning done
now. The Davey Tailors. SGT
"Behold My Wife" is considered
the most wonderful Paramount pic
ture on the market this season.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rolfe, of the Northslde,
on March 18th.
Remember the school district cleo
ton Saturday, April 2, and the city
election Monday, April A.. 4-3t
Ladies Let US remodel your last
years bonnet. We can save you
money. Murphy Sisters.
A Paramount Special is "Behold
My Wife, at the Liberty next Thurs
day and Friday.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
The Liberty Theatre will show
"Behold My Wife," a Paramount
special, next Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango, of Flax
vile, arrived Wednesday for a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
c.. Johnson.
Mrs. A. K. Tice returned Wednes-
day from Grand Forks where she
went to attend the funeral of her
brother.
Several applications for member
ship were received by the A. 0. U.
w. at their regular meeting Tues
day evening.
Milton Stills, Elliott Dexter and
Mable Julienne Scott will be seen
in "Behold My Wife" next Thursday
and Friday at the Liberty.
This is the first time on record lin
the last four years at least) that two
Heralds were issued in the same
week. And one experience of that
is enough. The chug, chug, gaso-
line destroyer, in the back shop, is
now in AL condition, thanks to
''Evertyte" piston rings, and the eff
fcent services of the Wolf Point Ma
chine Shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"LET YOU AND | DO 1T"

IN ESPITE all the teaching in the
IL schools and in spite of preach.
ments of grammarians, it seems al
most impossible to establish among
the American people the proper use
of the pronOuns "r' and me-" For
example, the incorrect phrase 'le-
tween you and T'-instead of 'be-
tween you and me''-is heard so often
that grammarians almost despair Of
establishing the proper usage. Tn
aided, they cannot do it; all must
help.
Let you and | go to the theater to-
night" w hear. 1t is Incorrect. The
correct form is LET you and me go
to the theater tonight" although this
may sound queer. The explanation is
simple. LET" is a transitive verb !;
that is, it must have an object or OBJ
jects. And the objects in the SEN
tence quoted are "you' and "me" tnot
"I). They must, therefore, be in the
objective case.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

them. But, before you go for the
cold cream jar get yourself some
health building tonic, and take it reg
ularIy. If you are thin, get something
with olive oil in it, if you are stout,
something that will tone up the blood.
Then, while you are getting all the
fresh air and sleep you can, and
while you are exercising perfectly to
keep the system running smoothly
then, start massage with cold cream.
use complexion brushes, if you wish,
and ice rubs to freshen the skin. Any
thing that brings blood to the face is
to be recommended. New blood mean
new tissues, and a prettier skin.
Above all, don't worry over the APP
p%earance of the wrinkle. Worry Is
responsible for more wrinkles than old
age ever could be.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

The Germans kick against in
IDENTITIES just as hard as thought
they really intended to pay any
Roanoke (Va.) Times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10

For the third time since its dedl-
cation fifty two years ago the Zion
U. B. Church located in York Town
ship, celebrated the renewal of their
bu lding and the membership pledg-
cd anew their devotion to the cause
for which the church stands, by re-
opening service which was held in
tie renewed and enlarged building
on Sunday January Both.
Rev. J. w. Lilly, now of Hicksville
officiated at this reconsecration SER
wee and it is a significant fact that
Il. $ the third time Rev. Lily has
off c:ated at such service for this
church.
Some time ago it became known
to the members of the Offic' al Board
o. the church that the Lutheran
ch. rch building located one mile
south and one mile east of the Zion
church, was for sale, the matter YVES
considered in meeting of the
church and pledges were made to d
fund to purchase the building and
move it onto the Zion site; suffi-
cent amount was subscribed by the
members of the church to make the
purchase; the LutheHan building
WIS attached to the original build
ing and a commodious, modern
church and Sunday School building
was made of the COMB ned buildings,
SO arranged that it M y all be thrown
into one large aud forum or divided
into separate rooms for Sunday
School purposes. Rooms are pro-
vided for womens rest room and a
nursery; the. building is heated by'a
furnace end the inter or has been ap-
porpriately redecorated making thor
oughly modern and pleasant church
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
COUNCIL MEETING

At the council meeting last Mon
day night, Mayor Oakley announced
the name Of Charles Pence as Street
ance of the present year, the ap-
pointment was unanimously confirm
ed by vote of the councilmen of
whom were present.
The names of G. A. Stratton as
first Deputy Marshal and Frank
Shuller as second DEPUTY Marshal
were also announced by Mayor Oak
ley and these appo!ntmcsti were
also confirmed by a unanimous vote
of the councilmen.
The purpose of appointing these
assistants to Marshal Sweeney is
to afford the citizens more adequate
police protection and provide for
emergencies that may arise.
The matter of fixing up cells IN
the room formally used as a village
Jail was discussed and finally re-
ferred by the Mayor to the Build
ing Committee.
Reports were heard from the
various council committees.
Advertising for bids on East
Chestnut 'Rreet improvement wa"
ordered published.
Messers L. M. Mcdonald. 6. 2
Overmeyer, L. B. Ham and o. +.
Funkhouser reported to the GO "a i
as having been selected by the Fire
Department to serve as special 20
lice and with the consent of the
Council they were sworn in by May
or Oakley.
An ordinance fixing the 50 'ary OF
the Street Commissioner at $83.3s
per month, payable on the 1st and
18th of each month, and repeating
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
INTERESTING CONTEST
Literary Contest between High Schools of Delta Swan
ton and WauseOn Wauseon Wins By Six
Points Over Next Highest School

Before an audience that filled the
High School Auditorium to capacity
the first Annual County Literary
meet was held. Wauseon meeting
the best Of Delta and Swanton.
The contest was to begin at 500
o'clock, Friday January 4th. At
1880 the cheering began. Delta
brought along about a hundred ad-
herents and Swanton a few more so
that Wauseon did not have every
thing her way when it came TO
cheering the contestants. The w.
II. 5. students were out in force. We
do not know when such enthusiasts
pep and spirit has been shown as
there was that night. 1t seemed as
if everyone was bubbling over with
it.
County Supt. C. D. Perry was in
charge of the meeting. He called
for the proceedings to begin. The
first number was vocal duet:
Celia Fouty and Louise Fink of
Wauseon started things off right by
winning. Their selection was
Whispering Hope" The selection
was very well dudpJeu 10 Cnelf
voices and was very well sung.
The next number was a reading:
"The Littlest Rebel" given by Nettie
Conklin Of Swanton carried off the
honors. 1t was a good reading,
well handled, four characters were
impersonated.
The third event was the instru-
mental solo, Kamdno-Ostrow, by
Rubenstein, played by Miss Eva
Eldredge of Swanton was the winner.
1t showed much hard work and pre-
paration.
The next thing was a discussion
on the subject "a League of Nations"
Both discussions were on 'the"
League. Both discussions were well
prepared and delivered. The w. H.
S. contestant tended to discuss both
sides of the League while the Delta
contestant tended to bring out the
good points of the League. But
anyway the Delta representative,
Audrey Green won, according to the
judges decision. Many thought the
Wauseonian won and many didn't
think, at least did not express Them
selves.
The next thriller was a vocal
solo. Kenneth McGuffin of Wau-
seon, singing "Asleep in the Deep"
won this. He has a deep bass voice
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
REOPEN|NG OF RURAL CHURCH
Zion United Brethren Church Reopens with Modern
Church Building, Sunday, January 3Oth.

home The total cost of the improve
ments including work and material
donated was $4,000 and the church
was reopened without any indebted
ness resting upon it. The reopen
ing was also made the beginning of
series Of Evangelistic meetings,
which can not fail of resulting in
great good to the church and the
community which it serves under the
splendid loyalty and Christian fell
lowship which exists among the
membership.
The present membership of the
church is about 100 and the Sunday
School has an enrolment of 165. The
Sunday School meets regularly every
Sunday ard regular preaching ser
vices are held every alternate Sun
day morning.
This church is yoked with the u.
B. church of Delta, having one
pastor, Rev. Myers, to serve both
churches. The nearest church to
Zion is the Taylor M. E. church one
half mile south and one mile east;
between these two. churches their ex-
lists the most friendly feeling and CO.
operation.
The facts mentioned in the fore
going article were obtained by the
writer from one of the members CT
the Zion church by rather close
questioning; the member referred to
stating that he objected to any
great "splurge" being made about
the church; but from our point Of
view the members of this church
and the community which it serves
have ample reason to take pride IN
the splendid record this church has
made in the fifty two years of its
existence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10

and this number fit it perfectly.
This win started the w. H. S. going
in the right way again.
And then the big event of the
evening took place. A short in
termission was held during which
time the schools did their best TO
make their representatives win. At
times it seemed as if the noise
would raise the roof but at the end
it was still there SO no damage out
side of some sore throats, was done.
The question for debate was: Re-
solved, that the United StateA
Government should own and operate
the coal mines, Roscoe Miller and
Elmer Shumaker with Parker Dinius
as alternate represented Delta. Rich
ard Palmer and Robert Cole repre-
sented Wauseon Delta had the
affirmative and Wauseon the mega
tive. 1t was very clean and inter-
esting debate. Whether the mega
tive or the affirmative or either con-
vinced the audience is a matter of
doubt but the judges thought the
negative had the best of it.
The essay entitled "The Value of
Home Economies in the Public
Schools" by Vera Seidner, Wauseon
and the original story "Opeechee"
by Neva Coll of Swanton were the
winners in their respective divisions.
These were not read publicly but
were judged from the manuscript
The judges decisions were then
collected and tabulated. While this
was being done, Elmer George, on
behalf of Wauseon High School pre-
sented each cntestant with a red and
white carnation. The enthusiasm,
while waiting for the judges deci-
sion, was intense. When each de
cision was announced, cheers were
heard from the different sections of
the house. Some were almost deaf
ening.
All in all, it was a very, very good
contest, probably the best that has
been held. Delta and Swanton had
met before with a result that Swan
ton won to 6. In figuring up this
contest Wauseon was given double
credit and Delta's and Swanton's
scores were added to the score they
made in the first contest. This gave
Wauseon 16, Swanton 10 and Delta
g.
The final contest to decide the best
of the county will be held at Delta
in the near future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Estate of Almedie F. Kelsey, in
ventory filed.
Estate of William M. Bucher, ap-
plication filed, bond filed and ap-
proved and letters Of administration
issued to Romeo D. Mizer, Chas.
Morris, Herrick Macarthur and John
Frybarger, appraisers.
Estate of Peter Schug, first and
final account filed, hearing Feb. %,
1921.
Will of James O'Neill, hearing at
200 p. m. testimony of witnesses
taken and will admitted to probate
and record. Widow elects to take
under said will.
Estate of James O'Neill, order to
County Auditor to appraise property
issued.
Estate of Charles T. Davis, first
and final account filed, hearing Feb.
%, 1921.
Will of Ferdinand Mester, election
of widow filed.
Estate of Erma Wuest, application
filed, bond filed and approved, letters
of administration issued to F. A.
Barber, Fred Atkinson, Geo. R. Ack-
erInan and M J. Linehan, appraisers.
Estate of Elmer w. Holmes appi-
cation filed. bond filed and approved.
Letters of administration issued 20
Ralph w. Holmes.
Estate of Lafayette Esterline, in
ventory and appraisement filed,
agreement of heirs filed.
Will of Peter P. Roth, hearing at
1000 a. m. testimony of witnesses
taken and will admitted to probate
and record.
Estate of Peter P. Roth, applica-
tion filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration W. w
4 issued to Daniel P. Roth, E. F.
Nofziger, Joel C. Nofziger and Ed
win Wyse appraisers.
Guardianship of Mildred M. Davis
ct al, application filed, bond filed
and approved and letters of guar
dianship issued to Geo. w. Heise
Guardianship of Elmer Cleghorn
application filed, bond filed and ap-
proved and letters of guardianship
issued to E. S. Davoll.
Estate of Lucius P. Taylor, tax
certified to Auditor, report of pri-
vate sale Of personal property filed
and confirmed.
Will of Catherine E. DuMaresq
application for probate filed. Notice
to next of kin issued. Hearing Feb
IL. 1921 at 200 p. m.
Estate of Forest E. Metcalf, ap.
plication to sell personal property
at private sale filed and granted anC
order of sale issued.
Estate of John c. Rorick. inherit.
ance tax determined.
Estate of Charles Blain Jr., mo-
tion to reduce widows allowance
filed, notice to widow issued, hearing
Feb. II, 1921 at 100 p. M, notice to
require executrix to give bond filed
Notice to executrix issued, hearing
Feb. II, 1921, at 200 p. m.
Estate of Lucinda Lebar, final ac
count filed, hearing March 7, 1921.
Estate of Alfred w. Fisher, in
heritance tax certified to Auditor
Estate of Peleg S. Lee, final &C
count filed, hearing March 7, 1921.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
WAUsEON HI LOSES

Friday February 4th the w. H.
S. basketeers journeyed to Bowling
Green to defeat the warriors Of
that place. They left on the 1:28
car that afternoon, driving in Bowl
ing Green about o'clock. One mem-
Der of the team said Lake Erie was
no comparison to the amount of
water there was there. Wade and
then swim awhile seemed to be the
best procedure.
But by skillful maneuvering we
managed to reach the hall. Upon
getting there they found that Bowl
ing Green's suits were the same as
ours. Wauseon, the visiting team
was the one that was made co change
and this put our fellows at a dis
advantage. The score at -he end
Of the 1st half was II to 2 N favor
of Bowling Green.
The End half our fellows went
back with a vengeance. They began
left to play, W. H. S. was two
points in the lead. Then one OF
Bowling Green's guards began drop
ping them in from the middle of
the floor. This was too rruch so
that when the final checking up was
concluded Bowling Green wss
ahead 25 to 16.
The Bowling Green team ard the
spectators were fine buc the referee
was simply "rotten." He really
made the game uninteresting. The
next home game is next Saturday
night with Montpelier.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
GREAT CROWDS
ATTEND UNITED
CHURCH CAMPAIGN

More people attended church In
Wauseon last Sunday night than
have attended in many years. That
capacity audineces assembled in the
Methodist and Christian Churches
evidenced the enthusiastic interest
that is being taken in the evangelis-
tic meetings. Promptly at seven
o'clock Edward Claire Harding as
sembled his great chorus choir. His
genius as Director and Inspirer of
song were Immediately in evidence.
Probably the most effective chorus
number was "Will Your Heart Ring
True" which will be repeated in fol-
lowing services. Mr. and Mrs.
Harding sang beautiful duet,
"True to Jesus" the words and
music of which were composed by
Mr.. Harding. The number was i'm
pressive, tender and well received.
Frank Guilford, Chairman of the
Campaign finance Committee, made
brief statement. He said that
free will offerings were being re-
lied upon as the financial plan of
the meetings and that $40 had al
ready been received. He stated that
inasmuch as the preachers are doing
their part without extra compensa-
ton the laymen should take care
of the expenses. Earl Wilson made
similar statement at the other
meeting. The total offerings of the
two audience was $92.
The sermon at the Methodist
church was preached by Rev. A. E,
Fish, pastor of the Congregational
Church. He prefaced his sermon by
urging that the ministers in the
campaign be considered as the SYM
pathetic brothers of the people OF
the community rather than as the
moral judges. His theme was
"The Five Pathways to Co." He
pointed out that men may reach God
by the ways of Nature, Trouble and
Affection, the Sacraments, the Other
World and Duty at the head of all
of which stands Jesus Christ. He
made a stirring appeal for the fair
The effect of the sermon was mani
Tested in the splendid response to the
appeal of Rev. Dunham for an ex-
preston of conservation on the part
of church members. One man ex-
pressed desire to become mem.
ber of church in this village.
The one regrettable feature in the
service at the Christian Church was
the delay in beginning. Steps have
been taken to prevent any further
repetition, of that fault in future
meetings. Rev. A. M. Dixon, pastor
of the Baptist Church preached tbs
sermon. He spoke on the theme
"The ,Fettered Christi" declas ng
that from the time Christ was ar.
rested until His being "4fettered"
was ended by His death few follow.
ers were gained for His cause. Rev
Dixon asserted that the church peo-
pie of Wauseon should allow Chris
to be "unfettered" in working thru
them. The appeal for increased
conservation by church members re-
ceived good response.
Wauseon is to be congratulated
upon this campaign which is being
so carefully conducted. The one rea
danger to the infrequent churchgoel
is that if he attends these services
he will be delighted by the gooC
sense of the methods used.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCf
Emil G. Rieber, Pastor
Lenten Service Wednesday even
ing, 1880.
Sunday School 900 a. M.
Enplish Service 7.3O n m