davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

w. ~. Stiilwcll returned 60 Alhu-
querdue yesterday from bowie, Texas.
where h. was called suddenly hy the
death Of his 'ather. jeremiah NJ.
stillwcli j. A.. stiliwcll was "a pio-
neer OF the southwest. having moved
20 Texas from Missouri shortly after
the civil He was ~ years old
when he died. Although most of his
life was spent In Texas. Dc was well
known in New Mexico. W. n. sun
well. one OF his five sons conducted
"a hardware store in silver city before
be came to Albuquerque several years
ago.
nit ami Pallidini wcr,. defeated Ia
TWO matches OF IA, y 80. G. A. bowl
Ing tournament last night. Bascr and
Franklin and Gebhart and Deschlcr
were h winning teams The scores
were bascr, i5~s.tbs.fGf. Franklin.
rs. t6aiIs: Ritt. tts ige. i3S: Pat
iidlni. 1913, ll6. 100. Dcschior. 110.
i1s, 1888; Gehhart. 1871. g0G. i5a: Eitt.
ieb. 10, Iti. Pailidini. $50. lss. III.
Martin Ticrncy. general agent In
New Mexico for the Missouri state
Lite Insurance company. today re-
ceived a telegram from J. J. Mortar
ity. vice president OF the
informing him that he had qualified
Tor membership In the Missouri
suites quarter Of n million club"
having sold in excess OF "a quarter
million OF life Insurance during the
period 81 the club contest. The re-
ward OF membership Will be a trip TO
Saint Louis and Atlantic city for Mr..
and MTs. Tiorncy. beginning July J.
The insurance company provides a
special train for the club.
a complaint was brought to Justice
OF the Peace Roddy this morning by
Fortuna Rodriguez. who claims that
IN "Wednesday morning az about s 80
O'Clock. Burt Kelly shot her dog with
a shot gun. SHE asks 20 have the man
arrested.
4 rial Spanish supper viii be
served "a the people of Carnuel at
the Carnuol school az $3.50 tonight
The supper will be followed BY a
dance in honor 81 the pupils Of the
night school which has recently
been started thore Miss Irene Burke.
county superintendent. visited the
schools al san Jose aud Coyote
springs yesterday. Miss Leon. county
school mursr. accompanied her. aud
examined tho children OF the two
schools.
Circle No. ? n the Baptist church
WI. CIV e. penny party on Tues
day May "a at 3 O'Clock. and every
one II challenged 90 attend Tho price
~ admission b. a penny for every year
OF the guests aTe-ten cents Tor tsn-
ycnr-olds. "a dollar Tor c%enteuuriaua
An excellent program and refresh
menta have been arranged hy Mrs
D. W Brumer
Frank Stortx, secretary of the Tlks'
lodge, mid today that the local lodge
was not directly concerned boz the suit
Tor fl0f flrd against b. hv ole Eling.
ho for iufhing work lone ON the club
hIlidinr EllinFho was q suhron-
tractor ho said, aud when T. a.
berry. who held tho contract for the
work. refused 60 pay Elllnghu tho
Sos which was in dispute between
them hat tho hitter came back with
a suit aFniusI tho lodge. IT, said the
lodge had Withheld sufficient pay-
mfun from the contractor 60 cover
the amount ln dispute. but that ht
expected The trouble 20 he adjusted
N ts alleged the suhcontrHctor did not
uao 900 some old lnth bon doing ihe
work which b. had been stipulated
that De should use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

MARY PIcRroRD has M been
seen in a more appealing role.
she hits the high note OF comedy
y one Of the funniest scenes ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-21

You are reading this ad. Other
people win read yours. Phone
34B.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
AN EPISTLE TO THE
CITY THAT ONCE WAS
Wolf Point, Mont, Feb.5,'21

Wolf Point, Mont, Feb.5,'21
Editor Wolf Point Herald,
Wolf Point, Mont.
In the current issue of the Glas-
gov Democrat, Doughty Dan, the
apostle of the City that Was, gives
seeming wit on Wolf Points announ-
cement of having the city lights.
burning on the night of the Fire
mems Dance.
Perhaps Brother Dan is not aware
J that a large number of the good citi-
zens of Wolf Point were former Glas-
gov residents. Such is the case. And
these, though fast acquiring the Gull
ture and understanding of a live and
progressive city like the Point, still
feel a natural sympathy on account
of the disease that has assailed their
parent town. And until the end. aoH
rapidly approaching. the citizens Of
Wolf Point en- toto have concluded
to live in seclusion in all matters and
in a form fitting the demise of a com
patriot and friend. For this reason
the street lights are not to be kept
burning except or exceptional occas-
ions, and no unseemly mirth will be
allowed.
The latest reports from Glasgow
state that the freight depot in thai
town has been closed down, denoting
that the invalid has no longer an
appetite and no use for food and the
necessities of life. Soon the sad
news will come that life's spark has
vanished. Then, after a fair season
of mourning, Wolf Point can emerge
triumphant to her own, the one Regal
City of the main line of the G. N.
But in the passing years when the
reflection from our city lights shine
even to the site hat was once Glas-
gov, we shall think in good will Of
the past and teach our children's
children the fate of the town that
passed to the external Bow Vows
simply because its vitality was vast
ed in envy instead of toll.
A reformed Glasgow citizen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
ON FARM
LIFE AND ITS BENEFITS

The first party writing in the Her
AIDS Forum forced me to think tina
it is about time for me to put int
action my idea of this country, which
I have had for some time, but did mo-
want to express for fear that my
knowledge of the whole affair might
not be based on enough practica
ideas. Just a year ago would like
to have given out just what | am Civ
ing out now. Foolish, indeed, | have
been, knowing now that my ideas
would have gone a considerable dis
tance to make the farmer a little hap
pier Just a year behind the time.
Well, | will pipe 'em" out anyway,
be my suggestions helpful now or
not. In short, Foolish Piper" | am.
The first forum writer clearly
showed a typical farming situation
here, a situation which can not be
overlooked, being pitiful and at the
same time beneficial ever though one
can not apparently see the latter that
way.
My heart pours out to the man that
struggles on his little place seeming
ly against all odds and says: "This
place is mine, | will stick, | will make
this my home" But to him, who
came here, big if you please, to
quickly make his fortune and boast
his riches elsewhere, | can say but
little. First, because that man has
been deplorably fooled by the last
four years of adverse conditions, and
that rightly, for the good Lord loves
no conceit. Secondly, a mar with
such intentions is not the best local
citizen, he is not building for the
future, for the best development of
this country's resources.
In short | am writing only to those
who think a little kind word, a little
bit of advice might probably help
Them. As to those that may Fnow it
all-well, for those I feel sorry for
such folk are impossible folk
From time to time, as my time
| will state the hundred and
reasons why / want to stay in
his part of the country; wherein lies
ny contentment; wherein lie the
means by which l am so sure one can
ucceed here that even though l have
lot one whit or means to furnish a
neans Of farming l am going to stick
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
The price of farm produce is falling,
And the farmer has come to despais.

The price of farm produce is falling
And the farmer has come to despaif
But the proverb so often related
That the rolling stone gathers II
moss,
Seems in this instance poignantlg
fated
That in moving you'll suffer a loss.
There are places, no doubt, that are
better,
While others most emphatically not
You can, of course, find sections
much wetter
And lands most ~unspeakably hot.
You can travel and spend all your
money,
But the perfect place you'll seek for
in vain;
A land in which flows milk and honey
For mortals will ne'er be again.
You have suffered hardships and dis
aster,
From drouth, hail, frost and the rest,
But remember wherever you're mas
ter
You will have to face some ~blighting
pest.
IT'S said enchantment by distance is
loaned.
And frequently this proves the case;
So that many a person in anguish has
groaned,
After they've closely inspected the
place,
Which from afar held every coveted
charm
And possessed every requisite sought,
Yet when they have tested this beau
tiful farm
In a swindle they find they are
caught.
So sell off the Jitney and purchase a
COW,
For she'll be much easier on gas;
Quit driving the FLYER and drive a
gang pillow,
To provide your old bovine with
grass.
Get a few cackling chickens, some
thoroughbred shoats,
And soon will your heart to
yearn;
You've the best of all soil to raise
wheat and oats
And rain to you viii quickly return.
Then if Montana you're minded to
leave,
Pray heed the few thoughts that |
gave
For a land of perfection | cannot be-
lieve
You'll ever reach, this side of the
grave.
Amigo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD 7

Messrs. Budd and jerks, president
and vice president, in charge of OPP
GRAFTON of Great Northern, passed
through Wolf Point enroute to ST.
Paulllas Friday.
w. p Kenny, vice president, in
charge of traffic passed through Wolf
Point Tuesday enroute to st. Paul.
Mr.. Kenny is quite optimistic over
the outlook for increase of business.
A. E. Knights was making a trip
of inspection between Wolf Point
and Havre Wednesday and Thursday.
t. H. Fox, chief dispatcher, left for
Rochester, Mimi, Sunday morning
on No. 2 to take treatments with the
Mayos. D. J. Best is relieving him as
chief dispatcher and Ben Neal is re-
lieving Mr.. Best.
Mr.. Summerville made a trip of
inspection to Havre Saturday.
j. w. R. Davis passed through
Wolf Point Saturday enroute to St.
Paul.
We are loading about 80 cars of
ice at Wolf Point for Bowdoin and
Havre houses daily. About so cars
of ice per day are passing through
Wolf Point for Havre and Great
Falls from Spicer Lake.
Mesdames Knights, Fox and Kleve
spent Wednesday night in Glasgow
visiting the Eastern Star lodge and
accompanying the Grand Worthy Ma
iron, Mrs. Marshall.
Dispatcher Slade made a trip to
Spokane last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Alfred Berg, Of Volt, returned
Wednesday from Adams, ~ Oak.
The Daredevil Tom Mix at the Lib
erty next Thursday and Friday.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Tom Mix in the DAREDEVIL
at the Liberty two days, February
18th and 18th.
Chas. R. Trinder and Robert White
of Poplar, were in the city Sunday
afternoon.
Dave LaRoque is recovering, after
being confined to his bed for more
than a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Flint and Mrs.
Lien, of Frazer, visited at the Geo.
Flint home Wednesday.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Tom Mix in another splendid spec
ial production next Thursday and
Friday at the Liberty theatre.
Oscar Wold is spending a few days
in Wolf Point en- route from st.
Paul to Everett, Washington.
F. E. Rathert is east for a week or
ten DAYS and will spend the time at
the Twin Cities, and points in Iowa.
Mrs. C. E. Lintz, who was former
ly located at Williston, N. D., has
opened a beauty parlor at the Sher-
mar hotel.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will give
a food sale Saturday, February IL,
beginning at 2:30 p. M, at the Lib
erty theatre.
Reta Conroy is enjoying a box of
tangerines that she received on her
birthday from Wanda Shepardson, of
Pasadena, Calf.
R. J. Moore is at Glasgow for a
few days and was n of the loyal
howlers for the Wolves at the basket
ball battle Wednesday night.
John H. Schuessler returned last
evening from Wisconsin points and
the Twin Cities where he has spent
the past two months visiting.
Mrs. C. H. Winship is in town to-
day and says they just shipped two
more of their black shepherd pups,
one to Michigan and one to Illinois to
fill orders.
Now is the time to have your car
Do not let it go until it is
in bad shape. 1t may only need
touching up and vanishing to make
it look like new or the wheels may
need painting. See Ralph Lemon
next door to Fuller Motor Co. o1-tf
Mrs. Bessie Arnot and Miss Mae
Hills came down on No. a Monday
night form Glasgow to spend a few
days visiting Mrs. Mckinley Kreigh
at the Sherman. Miss Hills was for
merly employed at the G. N. relay
office and expects to leave for Port
land the coming week.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Church will be entertained Thursday
afternoon, February 18th, at the
nome of Mrs. Morris Lund on the
south side of the river, not with Mrs.
as previously announced.
Those who desire to attend should
either meet at the home of Mrs.
Irendahl or Mrs. Isachsen and rigs
will be provided for all. An invita-
ion is extended to all to attend.
Herald ads sell. things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
A Good Medicine For the Grip

George w. Watt, South Gardiner,
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip: 81 had the worst cough, cold
and grip and had taken a lot of trash
Of no account. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
done me any good whatever. | have
used one bottle of it and the cold
and grip have left me-"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

Pure Cream Puffs every Saturday
al the Cash Grocery and Bakery.
Mrs. Alfred Hong was a shopper in
the city today.
VIM. Brandt, of the Cottonwood,
was in town today.
H. G. Baerg was in town from LUIS
tire this week.
From rs to As per cent reductions
on suits.-Davey Tailors. 45-tf
Bread only loo per loaf. Buy home
baking at the Cash Grocery and
Bakery.
For quality use Chase & Sanborn's
teas and %coffees. Cash Grocery and
Bakery.
Miss Vera Tone, of Williston, N.
D., came last week to visit her uncle,
A. M. Poulsen.
The Liberty Theatre will show Tom
Mix in ''The Daredevil" next Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. S. C. Baldwin and daughter
Mary left for Chinook Friday where
they will visit.
C. H. Kelly, the contractor, has
shipped his ditch digging machinery
to Portland, Oregon.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can. be ~acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Fred Williams is cutting ice for the
Great Northern. They are loading 1T
on cars and shipping it to Bowdoln.
O. w. Olson, of Volt, was here the
first of the week on his way to Pop
lar where he was summoned as a Jur-
or.
I. T. Vaagen, a rancher from the
North country, was in the city wed
nesday and subscribed for the Her
aid.
Sam Baldwin is in Great Falls this
week representing the local carpen-
ters' union at the state convention
there.
Miss Alma Alldrin, of Glasgow,
spent last weekend as the guest OF
Mrs. Mckinley w. Kreigh at the
Sherman.
A very enjoyable dance was held
at the Sherman fater the basketball
game last Friday evening and another
is announced for Friday evening this
week.
A better barrel of flour cheaper
read the Wolf Point Milling Compa-
ny's advertisement for Feb. 5 IL.
Remember, your local mill will be a
big factor in the back to normal prl-
ces movement. 49-1t
Do not miss the Culbertson-Wof
Point game at the gym Friday night.
Culbertson is one of the few towns
the local high boys have not beaten,
and they will sure try to do it this
time.
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. 51-tf
Judge Gordon says he is kept quite
busy lately recording the arrival OF
new little citizens of various m
The judge, lapsing into a reflective
yet optimistic mood, commented re-
gretfully on the absence of the name
of Gordon, but said that he still has
hopes, not withstanding that the pas
sing of leap year was wholly unevent-
full so far as he was personally con-
'cerned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
A BIT OF ADVICE

Where will you go, Oh Farmer,
To seek for a place to plow,
Will you HE to climates warmer.
Or stay in Montana now?
The voice of the Siren is calling
To fields which seem green and "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10
THE PEOPLES
FORUM

(Open to contributions from our
readers. Any signed article, suitable
for publication, is welcome.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

A St.Louis paper says that Missou-
ri will be penalized by the loss of w
congressman. What va mean, PEN
allied?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

This is the season when some of
the big ones are worried by the law
and the profits, says an exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

"Why not teach grammar in the
schools?" somebody asks. What for?
Nobody ever uses it, so far as we can
hear-Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

They tell young men that news
paper work does not pay, but look
where Harding got from hitching his
wagon to a Star. Philadelphia
North American.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-10

Cleopatra grabbed one, but the
modern vamp finds plenty of Easy
Mark Antonys.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
CLYCERINE MIXTURE PRE-
VENTS APPENDICITIS
PRE-

Simple giycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous mat
ter from BOTH upper and lower
bowel and prevents appendicitis. Re
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
The INSTANT pleasant
action of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctor and PATIENTS A business
man reports great benefit in a long
case of indigestion and sour
stomach, C. A. HARNESS, Drug
gist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Hays, Kansas, July II. 1921. 8 100 q. m.
The GARD of County Commissioners met
this day pursuant to adjournment. Members
present; John Jacobs. Chairman; Frank At
wood and Christ Won Intel Commits toner's
NJ A Basgan. County Clerk.
The following bills were presented, exam
med and approved, and the County Clerk in
structed to issue warrants for same:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
10000
As Seen hx Ed hn,.e

Set a trap for the rich and the rule
Is that a poor man is caught in 1t.
From HOwe'S Monthly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28
Iemnlty Payment due on August /

demnlty payment due on August 1.
An agreement to issue enough
bonds to cover the deficit confronting
two miles west of Willoughby, H..
more than $45,OOO,OOO, was reached
at a recent meeting of the mixed
Legislative commission with President
Zayas.
10000
Federal prohibition officials raided
the bark Tiburton at Boston and
seized her cargo which they said con-
sisted of $4,000 gallons of alcohol
valued at $275,OOO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28

Children's sewing wanted.-Mrs-
A. V. Clark, Phone 48e.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28

We have a piano in the vicinity of
Hays, partly paid for-party moving
and we are compelled to take piano
back. Bargain to person paying bal
ance due on it. Also new player
piano and records. Write Means
Music Co... sos East 10th ST., Kansas
City, Mo. jy28w2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-07-28

On motion of Commissioner Won Intel
the Board adjourned until 1 80 m
Board met pursuant to adjournment All
members present The following bills were
presented. examined and approved to issue
warrants for same:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
LITTLE INTEREST IN
 ELECTIONS EVINCED
Fifth Ward Is Scene of Only Real Rattle of the Day-G. o. IF. Pre- diets Win in Sixth.

Fifth Ward Is Scene of Only Real
 Rattle of the Day-G. o. P. Pre-
 diets Win in Sixth.
 Interest in today's election is cen tered about the fifth ward where both parties are making every effort to get out the vote in order to pile up a majority. In the sixth ward the democrats claim an easy victory while the republicans are not willing to concede a complete win to that party although it is not expected that more than one of the G. o. P. can didates will be sent into office. The republican interests, however, are con- fident that the stronghold will be invaded to the extent of one coun- cilman. In the fifth ward, which has long been doubtful, the heaviest vote of the day, it is expected, will be cast.
 Democrat workers for the polling places were assigned to their posts by Registrar Thomas J. Smith this morning, as follows: Moderators: M. E. Hannon CD, M. c. Connolly (3), James Egan (5); checkers, w. Fitz- patrick CD, J. Pagan and A. Dalton CD, E. l.. Hannon (3), H. Coffey and J. Curtin (4), D. Donahue (5), J. O'Brien and P. Nelson (6); challen- gers, Gwo in each ward), L. Cotter, F. O'Brien, w. Sanders, G. McAloon, B. Doherty, J. Flood, F. Clynes, J. O'Neil, E.. Kilduff, James McAvay. E. J. Hennessey, J. Claffey; machine men ttwo in each ward), T. Martin, J. McGrath, c. Coffey, J. Leonard, F. Carney, Owen Riley, G. Trysisli, E.. Falvey, William Campbell, P. Hart, J. Loomis and William Began; ward deputies, F. Murphy, Leo Fortier, T. Collins, w. Earle, R. Grace and Thomas RcNskie.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
SPECIAL JAP ENVOY
 COMING TO AMERICA
Will Discuss All Internation- al Problems-France
 Stands With U. s.

Tokio. April 1f.-tBy the Associat- cd Pressl-Pfans for sending to Wash ington Il distinguished Japanese who would take up the entire range of the so-called Pacific problems. including mandates. California. China, Siberia, immigration and armaments, are un- derstood 10 be in the process of formu- lation by the Japanese government.
 official announcement Of the inten- tion of this country to send such a delegate who would act in the capaci- ty similar to that of former Premier Viviani of France. has not yet been made.
 The note from Charles F. Hughes, American secretary of state to the Allies declaring that America does not abandon her rights in the peace settlement. especially concerning Ger man overseas pop only created a profound impression in Japan but has served in addition to crystalline the, conviction that the time has arrived to bring
 tcontinued on Fourteenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
Longe Found Guilty of
 Second Degree Murder

Rutland, Vt. April 12.-A jury which had deliberated for 24 hours today found Peter w. Longe of Fair Haven guilty of second degree murder for the death of Owen Hayes six months ago. Counsel for the defendant moved that the verdict be set aside and sentence was stayed pending ar guments. When the verdict came Longe had at his side his l 5 year old daughter Madeline whose relation of statements which she had said were made by her father resulted in chang ing the official view of Hayes death from one of accidental. drowning to one due to an assault with intent at robbery. Both father and daughter took the pronouncement calmly.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
ENGLAND IS WAITING
 FOR LAB0R'S RULING
Decision For Or Against Strike At Midnight Ex-
 pected Hourly.

London, April 12.--Both sides in the controversy between mine owners and coal diggers which brought about the strike of British miners last week were received by Premier Lloyd George today. The mine owners con- fered with the premier at II o'clock and the miners were ready to talk with him immediately afterward.
 Representatives of the miners will report to the triple alliance of labor" later in the day as to whether the prospect of settlement are sufficiently favorable to justify the postponement of a strike of the national union of railwaymen and the national federa- tion of transport workers and port workers, members of which are pre- pared to walk out at .12 o'clock to- night.