davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
NURSES OF STATE
TO MEET IN JULY

The Montana State association O.
Graduate Nurses will hold their tenth
annual convention at Great Falls or
July 2 and 13, 1922, with headquar-
ters at the Hotel Rainbow and meet
ings held at the junior high school
Considerable effort has been put
forth to make the program more in
teresting than at any of the previous
annual meetings, which will be veri-
fled by the following sketches:
Address-Ann Doyle, R. N, super
vising nurse, venereal disease divi-
sion, U. S. public health service.
Address Gladys Branegan, Mon
tana state college, Bozeman.
Address-Dr. Anna E. Rude, U. S.
children's bureau.
Paper-s'The Social Side of Public
Health Nursing" Frances Sullivan,
Laurel, Montana.
Address Lund, social
service worker, American Red Cross.
Health Education an I'M
portant Factor in Public Health
Program" Emeline COMFY, R. NJ,
school nurse, Great Falls, Montana.
Paper Advantages of Teaching
Homo Hygiene and Care of the
Sick" Isabelle Braden, R. N, Plenty
wood, Montana.
Address-Ann Doyle, r. N, super
vising nurse, venereal diseases divi
sion, U. S. Public Health Service.
Paper-'Private Duty Nursing in
the Home and Hospital" Ida Palmer,
R. NJ, Kalispell, Montana.
Paper Nursing Education from
the Standpoint of the Institution
Nurse" Esther Barlow, R. N, Bill
ings, Montana.
Paper-"Nursing Education from
he Standpoint of the Private Duty
Lucille Montjoy, R. N, Butte,
Montana.
Paper-s'Nursing Education from
Public Health Nursing Standpoint" "
Edna Wells, R. N, Deer Lodge, Mon
ana.
Showing of films by F. J. O'Don-
lell, director venerea1 disease divi-
ion, state board of health, Helena,
Montana.
Nurses and social workers are cor
Tally invited to attend these sessions
which will be unbounded in their
'enefits. Many other features will
'e included to make the program an
Intensely interesting and beneficial
ne, one of the most noteworthy will
e the entertainment provided by the
ocal association of district No. 8,
With headquarters at Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
IRRIGATED EARNS

$55 an acre, including water right; i'm
proved and fenced; II years time;
per cent; 100 acre farm units; good pas
ture land adjoining; $40 per acre; coop
erative creamery; TIMBER grass and wa
ter; growing alfalfa clovers, bluegrass
ETC., grain, garden truck, fruit and honey
For descriptive literature address: Fl. A
STROUD, Beckett, Fergus County, Mont
SC AN ACRE CASH
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS for sale by State
at 81 per acre; sc per acre cash, balance
in 40 years. 5 per cent interest. Send &c
postage for further information. IN
VESTOR PUBLISHING CO., Dept c.,
San Antonio, Texas.
SPEND JULY 4 by Flathead Lake Fine
Climate. 80 ACRES, $24oO. Spring
Greek. Write Lock Box 5, Rollins, Mont
CUT-OYER LANDS, easy to clear, IS to
$40 per acre, in eastern Washington, %
miles north, of Spokane, on paved high
way, near Great Northern and Milwaukee
railways. Excellent opportunity to get
started in dairying and stockraising
business in country with delightful
climate the year round, ample rainfall,
and with all modern advantages of
schools, churches and community cen
ters. We will help start the man who
will live on this land and agree to clear
part Of it each year; will give him
lumber for building, furnish purebred
bulls for groups of farmers and maye
payments and interest rates very easy.
Write for further particulars. MILAN
FARMS DEf ELOPMENI COMPANY,
1924 Old National Bank Building, Spo-
kane, Washington.
ia ACRES ON KOOTENAI RIVER AND
Great Northern; "a bottom, 8 pasture, 18
fenced and cross fenced; plowed, 10
ready; " acre fruit, cabins, team, har-
ness, ness, wagon, ploW, narrow, tools, etc.
1000 TT. lumber IA bales roofing, win
dows, fine cattle or chicken ranch; fine
government range. $4,000 Charles r.
Scholz, owner, Ural, Montana.
5UT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to 25 miles N. e. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjo1n
ing free range; $40 to $40 acre; 10 years
time 6 per cent interest; free lumber
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER &C |
ELK, WASHINGTON
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


240 ACRES-Improveme fair, 145 acres
under irrigation, 60 bottom, 50 alfalfa,
30 hay, good water right, 3 miles from
WilsaIl, Mont, school house on land.
g. G. Schnepper, Cresco, Iowa.
FOR SALE-40 acres land in crop-hay,
grain, potatoes. Three acres orchard
Near oil we'll in Bitter Root valley.
Cheap if taken at once. Mrs. Fred
Smith, Box 122, Corvallis, Mont.
RANCH FOR SALE: 165 ACRES-About
20 acres Irrigated Hay Land, 5 room
house furnished, 16 head barn, large
glass front chicken coop, equipped
blacksmith shop, machinery shed, new
root house, 2 nice cabins, garage or
buggy shed. Wagon, buggy, 2 sets
work harness and one set driving
harness; two saddles; all new ma
chinery; everything on the ranch that
is needed, running water at house and
barns, good water rights and plenty of
water Good trout fishing, good hunt
ing located on the Little Blackfoot river
Powell county. 20 miles from Helena,
6 miles from Elliston on main line of
N. P. Ry., the most beautiful place in
the Northwest. Cost over S14,000.00,
will sell for cash at $7,000.00. A most
wonderful ranch and place to live
This price for a quick sale.
r. J. JOHANNES, Owner,
Hplang
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
Hen Lays Seven-Inch Egg

An egg measuring seven inches in
length and six and one-half inches
In circumference has been laid by a
hen belonging to D. G. Baker of Win
field, W. Va. The egg has two sep
arate yolks in it. The same hen laid
an egg some time ago that had a
double yolk and was unusually large.
Neighbors from all over the Winfield
district have called at the Baker
home to view this freak egg.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
TEXAS OIL

DO YOU KNOW II WOMEN WHO
WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
We will give an undivided interest in 100
acres oil lease on the BALCONIES Fault be-
tween Mexia and Laredo oil fields in
Texas, if you will send the addresses of
II women whom you think would be in
terested in a money making enterprise.
Enclose $1.25 to cover cost of assignment,
mailing, etc. We reserve the right to
return your remittance. Address
WOMAN'S ERNATIONAL CONNER
CIAL ASSOCIATION,
RITZ HOTEL, ROOM 49,
FORT WORTH, TEX
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06

FOR SALB-Registered Herefords, 48 extra
well bred two and three-year old bulls
some very choice calves, yearlings and
bred heifers Donald Livestock Co.,
Melville, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06

SWEET BURLEY TOBACCO (manufae-
tured), 36c per 12-oz. pkg, postpaid
Moeller Tobacco Co., Green Bay, Wis.
pounds, $1.75; 10 pounds, $780, Smok
ing, pounds, $1.25; 10 pounds, $500.
Send no money. Pay when received.
Tobacco Growers Union, Paducah, Ky.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-06
PERSONAL

REMARKABLE DRUGLESS HOME Treat
ment for heart lung, and stomach
troubles $100. Particulars &c stamp.
Modern System, Hot Springs, Mont.
MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker; =
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable ;
years experience; descriptions Iree. II ne
Successful Club" Box556, Oakland. Calf.
MARRY; many wealthy. Best, most sue
cessful; quickest results; write be con-
vinced Pay when married. Reliable,
confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs.
Budd, Box 753, San Francisco, Calf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
PAY-A
 AUDITORS IDEA
 OF SCHOOL COST

City Auditor Keating will make no specific recommendation regarding the s1,3o0,o0O worth of bonds for new school purp oses.
 q am prepared to answer any questions that either board will ask" " Auditor Heating said today. l will not make any recommendations though think that it is not necessary to issue the bonds all at one time. The education board should have the money just as it needs it and should work on a paS-as-you-go plan. The debt limit is ample enough to meet the desires of the board"
 Mir. Heating explained that it prob ably would not be necessary to issue the bonds before next April, when the next fiscal year begins. He declared that it would take an architect near ly three months and probably a longer period of time to draw plans for the East Side high school, and that the money would not be needed before that time Erection of a new high school would extend over long per iod of time, he said. and the money could be spread over a long period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
LAKE" SHUbERT SUED FOR AUTO
 ACCIDENT HERE

J. J. Shubert, theatrical manager of 214 West filth street, is defendant in suits for $5,OO0 damages brought thur and his wife, Mrs. Florence P. Arthur The damage suits grow out of an accident that occurred at Church Corners, directly opposite the town hall in Fairfield, on the night of September 3.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur were on their way to the White Mountains at the time while Shubert's car. driven by his French Canadian chauffeur, was proceeding toward New York. When Arthur's car attempted to pass the 'one driven by Shubert's chauffeur, Shubert's car is alleged to have rammed it. The chauffeur was placed under arrest at the time on a charge of driving under the influence of H- quor and the case was later disposed of. The suits ask for $3,000 damages for Mrs Arthur and $2,O00 damages for MT. Arthur T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
COUNCIL WILL
 MEET MONDAY
Sylvan Crest Residents Want Council to Put Electric Lights in that District.

Routine business and reports of committees will take up the time of the aldermen Monday when the Com mon Council meets. The report of the Lamps committee, which made tour of inspection Wednesday night, will be read to the council and it's recommendations probably adopted. Installation of lamps on Reservoir avenue from Boston avenue to the new Hallen school in the Sylvan Crest district of the city will be recon- mended. The lights will be placed at the usual distance and will be regular electric light. the committee deeming 1t unnecessary to install arc lights.
 The poor lighting in this district has been the subject of much com p1aint. Residents in that district have repeatedly charged that the poor lights in that district are a cause of danger both from robberies and accidents. Lights in several other districts of the city will be changed.
 The Sewer committee of the Com mon Council will meet tonight to make recommendations for Mondays coun- cil meeting. The question of a com hinAd sawyer in Parallel street will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
COAL S1. TON
 HIGHER THAN
 LAST WINTER

Confronted with coal shortage of about 40 per cent. less than last years supply. Bridgeport consume CTS will pay $15.5o a ton, or about one dollar more than the price of coaI aI this time last wear.
 This was the announcement today following conference of local deal- CTS yesterday with Fuel Adm1nisrrs- tor Russell in Hartford. To more than 300 state dealers present at the conference MT. Russell recommended that no dealer charge more than S1 over the price prevalent last year but no flat coal price was fixed by MT.
 A. F. Vincent of the Vincent Broth CTS Coal Company of this city, this morning explained why MT. Russell had not set a flat price for coal.
 ''Mr. Russell has the confdence~o of both the dealers and tIie public" said MT. Vincent. land he did not set a flat price because a large number of dealers do not deal directly with the what MT. Russell calls "bootleg' coar through middle men. This necessar- fly makes their sale price higher
 As an instance in point, MT. Vim cent cited the case of some Bristol dealers he met at the conference in Hartford yesterday who were selling ''boot1eg" coal at SIS a ton and nor making any money even at that price such a high price for it to middle men.
 FMr. Russell recommended the CO., operation of the public with the dealers.' said MT. Vincent, "and the way the public can best protect them selves from a serious shortage or stove coal is to mix in some smaller sizes, such as No. 1 buckwheat and pea coal for home uSe'
 The appointment of a Bridgeport fuel administrator whose duty it will be to keep the price at that recon mended by MT. Russell. is expected to be appointed within a day or two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Evelyn Mathieson still in the lead with Mrs. Coyle the Gold Star mother holding second place. Isabel Rogan and Sophie Stokes running close. Isabel reached the one thousand mark today.
 It is now five days since the cleo ton started and some of the candi- dates have failed to turn in any re- turns although we are told they all are working. The Holmes & Edwards Co. are planning a campaign for their candidate Jane Farrell, and will re- port very soon in a substantial way.
 Please get in returns or the cleo ton will not have the snap required to put it over. We hear that Req Wishengrad has a large force of work CTS out, and all her friends will work hard to put her over the top.
 Mrs. Ecklund, the Salt Textile can didate will report Monday if not to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Constantine married the ex-KaIsers sister.
 Venizelos May Get Post. ..
 Venizelos may be made a sort of Greek ambassador at Paris before his return. Leaders of the revolution wish Venizelos to establish Greece in the same position she occupied in the good graces of the allies before Con- stantine was recalled and Venizelos was sent into exile two years ago.
 Efforts are under way to form a new ministry. This task was en- trusted to General Nider but he re- was asked to attempt the formation of a cabinet. He conferred with Lib- eral leaders, but was not confident that he would succeed
 Athens a War Camp.
 Athens, Sept. 29-Dawn today found the troops of the revolution bivoucked on the grounds of the-roy-
 Confined on Page Three1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

The banker had alleged that Fred Beauvais. Canadian guide. whom ns named as correspondent. was the father of little Guy.
 Referee G1eason's report said that testim ony had established guilty re- lations between Stillman and Mrs. upon Stillman's privade yacht Mod esty," and at various places in New York and Florida between 1917 and 1922.
 No mention of alimony was made in the findings.
 Previous announceme1ift>had pes7z made by counsel for both sides that an appeal would be taken. It Is be- steps to appeal at once.
 Mrs. StiIIman on Motor Trip.
 Mrs. Stfllman was not present. It is understood she is motoring in New England. Counsel representing Mrs. Stillrnan and her friends were jubt- lant. They said her sweeping victory had decisive1y cleared her character of all the charges her husband made against her.
 The referees report was brought from Poukhkeepsie to Carmel at 10 o'clock and filed with County Clerk Edward s. Agor.
 In his complaint the banker had charged his wife with improper con duct with Beauvais at numerous places in the Province of Quebec, Canada. where she maintained a sum mer camp; at a hotel in Montreal; at Grand Piles, Grand Anse and other places, including the Stillnan country estate at Pocantico Hills, New York, near the estate of John D. RocKe- ; fe1ler.
 Sweeping Victory for Wife.
 The plaintiff had introduced let ters which, he claimed had been writ ten by Beauvais to Mrs. Sti11man. Mrs. Sti1lman disclaimed these communi- saying they were forgerfes.
 The decision was a sweeping vic-I
 Continued on Page Three)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
6, O,P. COMMITTEE
 MEETS IN HARTFORD

Hartford, Sept. 29-The Republican State Central committee met at the Allyn House here today to outline plans for the Republican campaign. Chief interest centered in the part to be played by the women, who at tended the meeting for the first time, since their election in the various districts as regular members of the state committee. in accordance with the rule adopted by the recent state convention. Mrs. Annie Combs Prem .tice, wife of former Chief Justice S. O. Prentice of the Supreme Court, was the candidate for vice chairman of the Roarabck faction of the party, which demonstrated it's control of the committee and party affairs during the recent convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Political circles believe that
 the reign of King George will be
 brief and that a republic will be
 established Revolutionary lead
 CTS are in communication with
 VeniZelos in France. The former
 premier may be the first Greek
 president of the Republican fac
 ton if successful.
 Reports are current that three former ministers have been arrested, Gounaris, Stratos and Protopapadakis. Constantine's ministers are keep ing out of sight. On the other hand the leaders of the revolution are get ting the heartiest reception whenever they appear in public. They are con- tinuouSly pelted with flowers.
 Revolutionary troops are patro11fng the streets. The city is calm. Con- stantine's future place of exile is not definitely known. but may occupy the former German kaiser's castle at Forfu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
GRAND JURY RETURNS FIRST
 TRUE BILL

first true bill against Albert Voight,
 charged with the murder of his house.
 keeper Mary Roberts, whom he is alleged to have shot to death with a shotgun at his home here on Reser- voir avenue. After the Grand Jury had been instructed by Judge Chris topf1er L. Avery in the difference be- tween murder in the first and second degrees and manslaughter. the grand jurors retired to the coroner'S court room and returned in a short time with a true bill alleging first degree murder. Weight will go to trial at the December term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

In political circles today the dis cussion was entirely on last nights caucus. A suggestion was put for ward that the town chairman appoint an assistant town chairman to look after such matters as last nights when he is called away on other business. John J. Whelan, assistant city clerk, is said to be favorable to all factions and parties concerned in the Demo cratic party of the city and his ap- pointment is sought.
 Quiet As Quaker Meeting.
 The town chairman sent out letters to the chairnen of the delegations to meet with him in his office last night where the matter of selecting candi- dates to run for state senators in the two districts would be settled. The 21st Senatorial district was to caucus at o'clock, while the 22nd, the town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

morrow. Catherine Morr1ssey was to have returns in today, but up until II o'clock she had not done so. She is evidently busy getting her friends interested.
 Hurry, girls-keep moving-don't stop. Sophie Stokes never stops for lunch. She is out to get her trip and large donation for France in the form of votes for her share in the good work and a small thing like lunch seems superlative waste of time.
 Isabel Rogan says this campaign business is a great Inetho cd to reduce. She advocates it for any girl who wishes to lose a few pounds of excess fat. Call her up and she will give you the recipe.
 Evelyn Mathieson is rushing madly through her list of friends both in
 (Continued( on Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
SPEUIMAN TO ADDRESS
 COMMERCE CHAMBER FEED.

Chamber of Commerce members are to hear Harry c. s. Spellman of New York. at a luncheon to be held at the Stratfield hotel Wednesday noon October f. MT. Spellman will speak on Help for the Hopeful" and Gan We Have Collective Action Without a Labor Union ?'' He is the author of a book entitled Personal ity." a volume treating on the subject of psychology. and was also connect ed with the Federal Board of Voca- tional Education. He is now an of iciaI of the Remington Typewriter company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
3 KIDNAPPED MEN
 REOPRTED RESCUED

Mexico City. Sept. 29-Word -sas received from Tanpico early [oGay that three American oil men re eently kidnapped by bandits in the oil fields had been rescued by federal soldiers and now are alive and well at Tam pico. The Americans names were given as Sullivan. EIlsworth and Chinnie."
 Information of their re- cue was re- ceived by Col. Julian Avi ia, of PreSi- dent Obregon's staffs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
MOVE ALCOHOL.

Federal Agents Doo1an and Fleherty removed T3 barrels of alcohol that weres tored in the cellar of the post office to the New Haven warehouse this morning. This shipment was taken some time ago out of a freight car in the railroad yard, and was claimed to be shipped by the Fleisch- man company of Poughkeepsie, \. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

at o'clock. The conclave was to be a dark secret and candidates said to be favorable to the town chairman were to be elected.
 Promptly at T:45 D. m. William Moran, chairman of the Sixth districts delegation arrived and took up his vigil in the town chairman's office. Soon after William Beloin, chairman of the Fourth district delegation ar rived and took a seat along side of Mr. Moran. John J. McGuinness, as- s.stant city treasurer, followed BeIoin in and took a seat along side of him. The three sat in a row before the town chairman's private office Silence reigned and the ticking of the clock on the wall was the only thing heard. Walter J. Hartnett traggled
 (Continued on Page Nine)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
WILSON PIT. YARD
 ORDERED CLOSED

Norwa1k, Sept. 29-The U. S. Ship ping Board has announced that the yard at Wilson's Point will be closed on October 15. The Board has paid out in salaries about $2,5p0,000 dur ing the past two years. Most of the mass of material left there following the war, has been disposed of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
Mrs. StiIlman Cleared
 Of Misconduct Charge Involving Fred Beauvais
 Indian Guide, In Camp
Guilt Between Stillman and Mrs. Leeds, Former Chorus Girl, Established by Court Finding No Mention of Almony- Bankers Attorneys Plan Appeal.

Carmel N r., Sept 29.-(1 N. S)-James A. Stlman, president the City his divorce against his wife U slan when the referee Daniel Gleason handed down decision holding Stman guilty of misconduct with completely exonerang Mrs man of the charges filed The establishes the legitimacy Sllman's little Guy which had been attacked by Jame A. Sillman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Athens, Sept 29-Conanne, abdcated King of Greece, Soph Prince Nicholas and Prince Andrew secretly taken board warshp and departed for unknown destination it reliably reported today.
 The temporary revolution triumvrate composed of Col Colonel Pasras and Capt. Phocasare meeting almost plans the military defense Thrace recall of former Premier Venizelos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
ENGLISH STYLE FOR DEBATE.

New Haven, Sept. 29-English style will be followed in the Yale-Oxford debate at Yale on Oct. 6. Two Yale men and one Oxford man will uphold two Oxford and one YaIen1an will de fend the affirmative side. This will be the first debate at Yale under these rules. i,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
YALE GLEE CLUB TRIP

New Haven Sept. 29.-Ya1e's glee club, in a Christmas recess trip, will visit 13 cities tc sing before alumni. These include Syracuse, Buffalo Cleveland. Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Kansas City, In- dianapolis, Chicago and Springfield,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
CORNELL'S ABSENCE FROM CAUCUS STARTS FUSS AND DEMANDS FOR
 AN ASSISTANT TOWN CHAIRMAN.

Because Town Chairman to appear of chamen of the delegations to the state senator 21st districts Citizens building last night considerable those Immediate demand for ant chairman followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

discussed. The proposed sewer will empty into trunk sewer at North avenue and Thompson street. It will be 500 feet long. After action on it by the council. the matter will be re- ferred to the Paving and Sewer com mission. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29

Pay day of city officials, which oones on the first of each month, has been advanced one day, City Clerk Francis P. Dunigan announced today. October 1 falls on Sunday and instead of paying off on the Monday follow A0orraW.