davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Senator'S Wives Have Tea
Mrs. Frelinghuysen and Mrs.
Kellogg at Hot Springs

2Petlul DeSpdtcR 20 IHc 1TtON7iS
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 49, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
of New Jersey, arrived at the Home
stead to-day from Washington to re-
main q fortnight. Mrs. Frelinghuysen
and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, wife of
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, were
at the Casino this afternoon for tea.
Arriving to-day from New York were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller and Mrs.
Robert w. Deforest with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allen S, Whitman.
Mrs. Arnold Robertson, wife of the
British Minister to Morocco, was given
a tea yesterday at the COMMUNITY
House in tribute to her work as foun-
der and first president of the institu-
ton. Sir George and Lady Perley left
to-day for New York. Also leaving to.
day for their homes were MI. and Mrs.
Bennett Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. E.
White, the Misses Adelaide Landon
and Beatrice Pratt, Mrs. George L
Turnure and the Misses Grace and
SymnhoroSa Bristed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Rockefeller Begins
His Winter T'rapels

John D. Rockefeller began his
annual visit to his homes in
warmer clines yesterday, when
he motored to his residence in
Lakewood, N. j., where he will
continue his daily round Of golf.
The Lakewood home, like his
other estates, is equipped with
golf course. Late next month
Mr.. Rockefeller will go to his
Ormond Beach, Fla, place for
the winter.
This years trip TO Lakewood
was delayed, Mr.. Rockefeller
remaining at Tarrytown to be
present Wednesday at the dedica-
tion ceremonies of the new Com
nunity Church, of which he is q
member. He attended with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller ir., and
their children.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Mountbattens Help Fund

The American Red Cross yesterday
each, one from Lord Louis Mounthatten
and one from Lady Edwina Meuntbat-
ten,> his bride, as the personal gifts of
the couple to the Red Gross Roll Call.
The contributions will go to the credit
of the New York County chapter, and
enrons both Lord and Lady Mountbat-
ten as life members of the chapter.
The Mountbattens have shown deep
interest in the activities of the Red
Gross, and during their stay in India
and the Near East several months ago
saw evidence of the humanitarian work
of American relief organizations there.
Their contributions will be used in this
work
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
New York City Mem Win
Harvard Club Awards
Long Island ard Rochester AS.
sociations Also Give Scholar
ships to Students
Special Dispatch TO The qslbun

GpbGlut i'8SPGbCH 10 1H9 fFfDtna
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1e.-Five
New York City men won scholarships
established by the Harvard Club of
New York City The winners are
Donald " Weaver, 'a5, of Whitestone,
L. L.; Bernard Henick, '26, of Brook
lyn; Murray Pease, '26, of Richmond
Hill; Lewis S. Pitcher I'd, '26, of Brook
lyn, and Charles A. Smart, '26, Of For
est Hills, l.. /. Austin s. Phillips, '26,
of Richmond Hill, won the scholarship
of the Harvard Club of Long Island,
and Ebert A. Sanford, '2e, of Roches-
ter, won the Harvard Club of Roches-
ter scholarship. These men We're
members of a. group Of 319 Harvard
undergraduates awarded scholarships
to-day
Twenty-Five other undergraduates
from New York State won places in
the list; their names and the scholar
ships they were assigned follow:
:, Algernen D, Black '2s, Of New York
city Lineolnl Robert r. Doolttie, '22s,
Fried. "a, of Lawrence, l.. l. (iohn Har-
vard); Henry j. Friendly. '2s, of Elmira
{John Harvard; Robert p, Howe, '25. of
New Iorh lily NdoHH 1aTS6Tu}s JOnn y.
Sack. ~, OF New York City tAhbot) ;
David shakow, rs. Of New York City
tSaltonstalD Bernard Solnan, '25, of
Brooklyn (Bigeiowl; Charles r. Wohr-
man, Evening School. Of Long Island City
tNathaniel Ropes jr).
GROUP 2
Isaac N. Bsrnett rs, of Far Rockaway
20, of BrornExville ,GBowditcfr,; John H
Finley jr. IS, of New York City (Har-
ward College}; David s. Muzzey jr '23,' Of
fonkeearss tHsrxard College,; Allen M Tay-
lor, %. of Albany tHaryard College) /;
George w, Tower fEngneering schoolS, of
New Rochelle (SaltonstaiD. Clinton b.
Townsend, "a, of Great Meek, L. /. GIar-
ward College).'
GROUP 3
John l.. Caughey jr.s '25, of Glens Fails
tParmentero; Jesse cliInenko, "a of Of
A1ryerne. L. L. Parmenter); Louis K
diamond. 20, of New York city lSewalI
Robert a qregan; '2;s. Of Herklmer lclass
,a York City Parinenterl; oviatt Mcconnell
,,S4, Of Buffalo lBowditch); Henry Reiff
20, of New York City (Parmenter); John
F. ufterr,,, rs, Of Brooklyn (Bowditch);
George W; Woodworth. "a, OF Cazenoyia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
ADVERTISEMENT

cssla cal,0Fs leaving for America, Mademoiseile
ln,s,s sefei invited all the press repre-
ares-a.ss 70 sprlvate exhibition OF her
aearia anu costumes Fer long time
frsst;an nave been discussing the marvellous
II MAs lRai were elabarately worked UP
sasr, jacques Doneets aSeiiers. The
In e.,asl1 asaln1nequins of the great dressmak-
shorssss ssa.shllsnment .h OF the Rue de la Paix
ths ns sowns before the adniring eyes
isscres pless representatives and several
sssaaFk. -. guests especially Invited to this
.a,ass "sols s showing of 40 dresses and cos
Ma .soliposed for her.
"a d,sSssaatatseile Sorel herself changed into
sd.siF,rssssss and l5 nantes, touched by the
nd I,ss s,rss spplapds aroused by her graceful
esiisnf =. appearance, which was an ex-
sss IL saosy OF the enthusiasm which
Asnsssns stest her In New York
eew wns,as vac charming creations that the
apsn vss =, aas the privilege Of gazing
Ffseh s ~ the famous silk broche blue and
sing ye,sa sasa OF the 'Demi- Monde we'd
sssdr sass swhs Of the ..Megere" with An AL
tss cane @ diamond embroidery bodice:
shts ss,,s ~ arewa velvet trimmed with
asss sse sset''sasiia Of the Dame aux Came
sas thsss sspe ss that this 40 trunks contain
MssrsS ,nsFaers af Couture viii nof have
u ssass.,s much during the rtrours ~
IA Ia s1ss ana that bfila. sorel viii ~
aAssat,A ,n heF rsfreshfng apIenaaur ~ an
s" q SrsReh arf.--Adyt. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Charles f. Bush Dies
Contracted Illness at Banquet
Two Years Ann


Charles 2. Bush, prominent in the
ooox paper trade and we'll known il,
the banking and business world, died
yesterday at his residence, 233 West
Two years ago while attending a
banquet of the Lake Champlain Associ-
alton at the. Waldorf Astoria he con
tracted cold from which he never
1uiiy recovered. He was one Of the or
ganizers of the association. He was
born September 16, 1s43. He prepared
1or college ut the Newton Academy,
Shoreham, VI, and entered Norwich
University in September, 1860, where
he remained nearly two years, at which
time, the Civil War having been de-
ciared. he gave up his college career
and enlisted in Company -, 7th Squad
ron. Rhode Island Cavalry, the famous
college Cavaliers" 'sr'
Mr. Bush was member Of the Union
League Club and Aldine Club of New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
MRS. ELIZABETH L. CoENEN

Mrs. Elizabeth Lumrill Coenen, widow
of Louis Coenen, died Wednesday at /
West Eightythird Street, where she
lived with her son, Frank Coenen. She
was born in this city eighty-two years
ago, and though she lived for many
years in Springfield, Mass, never lost
interest in New York affairs.
In spite of her advanced years, Mrs.
Coenen took an active part in civic
improvement and politics and was Il
member of the Republican Committee
of One Hundred of the Central Park
West Association, the Riverside Mu-
publican Club and the Women's Mu-
nicipal League. Besides her son she
is survived by q daughter, Mrs E. D.
Whitaker, of North Adams, Mass. Flu
neral services will be held at p. m.
Tomorrow at Christ Church, Broadway
and Fifty-frst Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Many Paintings Sold

A large group OF paintings, chiefly by
contemporary and nineteenth century
European artists, were sold last night
at the Anderson Galleries for total Of
s4,ST3.Ea. They belonged to the col
leetions of the late George HI, Hart, of
this city, and ether coRsignors.
"Antiaues,' decorative painting by
Max School, was sold TO Clapp g. Gra4
ham Tor $3.50. Theophile de Bockss
Cottage at Goudar was bought by an
agent for 5000. The Metropolitan Gal
ieries bought L'Hermitte's "The Fish
Market" for sas5. William r. Ia Parte
paid s20e for A. NJ Earter's 'Evening
in Holland and r. A. T,asslor bought
Alberto Pasini's The Wheelwright"
for Sl85.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

turn to England December 2 on the
Olympic.
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan gave
luncheon at the Ritz Carlton yesterday
for Mrs. Thomas G. Bridges, Mrs. Ben
samin, B. Tilt, Mrs. Stuart Jones and
MRS. N Huntington. A bridge party
followed the luncheon. =
Mrs. Charles L. Cammann gave q
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's for
Mrs, Henry Forbes McCreery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Hazard, who
nave come from Hewitt, l.. l., and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. |. Goddard, of Provi-
dence, are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie. of Tux
edo Park, are at the Ritz during the
Horse Show.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

remained in that position to the end
of his life.
Mr.. Burlingame received an honor
ary A. NJ. from Harvard in 1901 and
Lift. D. from Columbia in 1914. He
was member of the Century Associa-
tion and the Harvard Club. He was
married in 1871 to Miss Ella F. Badger,
who survives MIN.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Charles Herbert Is Buried

Funeral services for Charles Her
bert, actor, were held yesterday at the
Campbell Funeral Church under the
auspices of the Actors Fund. Inter
Herbert's wife, who died ten years
ago, is buried there. Mr.. Herbert was
eighty-seven years old and had been
on the stage nearly sixty-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
HoRATIo GRENouGn cuRTIs

BOSTON, Nov. 16-Horatio Gren-
ough Curtis, seventy-niRe years old,
banker and merchant, died at his home
here to-day. He was captain and stroke
of the Harvard crew in the race with
Yale in 1864. He made many gifts Of
art treasures to the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
JONATHAN SAVER

Jonathan Sayer, eighty-one years old,
dairyman and cattle breeder of West
town, N. Y, is dead at his home there
after a long illness. He died in the
same house he had lived in for seventy
years since moving when boy from
Burdett, N. Y, to Westtown. He was
born in Middlebury, Ind, October 90.
1241 'f
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Meaneriam Notices
may be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for In
sertion IN The next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Society Notes

Among those who have made reser-
rations for the first of the bachelor
dances to be given tonight at the
Vanderbilt are Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs.
Jay Gould, Mrs. William Goadby Loew,
Mr.. Conde Mast, Mr.. H. B. Duryea, Mr..
aud Mrs. John Aspegren, Mrs. Jerome
n. Bonaparte, Miss Adrienne N. Iselin
and Mrs. Martin B. Saportas.
Mrs. Waiter C. Mcclure gave a
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's, her
guests including Mrs. Thomas L. Robin
son, Mrs. John P. Kane and Mrs. Adrian
lselin I'd. Mrs NJ. Thorne earle enter
tanned there at luncheon for Mr., and
Mrs. James j. Higginson; Mrs. Garrett
.. Nip for her debutante daughter, Miss
Garcia Kip; Mrs. Rowland Hazard for
Mrs, Robert II. l. Goddard, and other
ianeheons were given by Mrs. Albert
d. Wiggin, Mrs. Martin B. sapertas and
Mr., Emerson McMillin Sd.
Mr.. Albert Morris Bagby's morning
musicale will open at the Waldorf
astoria on December 4.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln Lee is at the
fiaza for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steele Gray
r. are at Lawreneevilie, Va, on their
heneymeon, where they are staying
slta Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Archi-
rad NJ, aeCrea. Mrs. McCrea will re-
ath to the Plaza on November 23.
among those who gave dinners at
ne flaza last night were Mr.. and Mrs,
ssohl Howard Child, Mr., and Mrs,
lawrence Lewis, who entertained for
y. ana Mrs. Thornton Lewis, and Mrs.
James 7. Terry.
.,' Mrs John A. Topping, of $50 Park
@saae, is arranging a bridge to be
sssh IN the small ballroom at the
,.lsa s.1a. on November 2s for the Metro
RSiitan hospital Social Service Branch.
ars Robert E. Livingston is in
ssg ss,ge ef bridge to be given on De-
FS4ser 10 at the Plaza for stonywold
i II. Il. and q, Mrs. Clarence. Whitman are
-ora and Lady Mountbatten will re-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

HE BOY GREW
OLDER
The Bookman: 'sThe most de-
ighffuI epening's reading / can
recommend this fall"
BrookLyn Eagle: "a book to
read and reread, and care
strongly for"
atlanta Constitution: "a choice
book"
Boston Transcript: Remark
able. There is humor, pathos,
tragedy and comedy"
N. Y. Sun: 'An appealingIy
,carm book"
Philadelphia Ledger: eft Ought
to sell like hos eakes.''
Boston Herald: "SparkIes from
cover TO copeF."
Salt Lake Epening Neos: "a
sparkling, scintilla,ing, refresh
ing story"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "a good
book ,eeH DONE"
San Francisco Bulletin: "HoIds
interest from. opening to cIose.''
Columbus Dispatch: "a dipers.
ing taie.''
"She Might Haze Been
Queen Of England 20
Did you know tha, ahon,
Marie of Roumania? Read
EMINENT EUROPEANS
Eugene Bagger's distinguished bool
portraying ten transatlantic nota
bles of today is being received witt
genuine acclaim. f. p. A. AMI
Alexander Woollcott DECLARE i
ranks with strachey's "Eminenr
Victorians." The Tribune saws
s,taseinating, entertaining, stimu
lating abeunds in fin.
writing"
The World: sNot a dull page.
G, PIP.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Miss sTietIenla1an
il Married to
Mr.. HuIicIS .Jr.
Isrenony in So. BarsiaoIo-
news Church at a o. Clock
Fo!lowet. by Large Recep-
sior, at Hotel ST. Regis
Ayiators' Dance Jan. S
Col. Laurence Diggs Heads
Committee for Event To
Be Staged at the As.or

stss Aiine Katherine Tieaemann.
aashser Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fred
.yes Tiedemann, Of $50 Park Avenue,
90 married. yesterday afternoon TO
" william Henry Hulick jr., son of
ur and Mrs. William Henry Hulick,
J: sgs West Eighty-sixth Street. The
..rsmohy was performed in st.
s.rtholomew's Church at 4 o'clock by
,se Rev. Dr.. Leighton Parks and was
ipaowed by large reception at the
ac.s st. Regis.
Nss Helen d. Tiedemann was her
.ssfs maid Of honor, and Miss Wilma
Xtalu, Miss Catherine Ware, Miss
Gs.ssieve Canthra and Miss Beatrice
sxga were the bridesmaids, Mr..
Carries v. Huliek was best man for
is brother, and the ushers were Mr..
Charles Chew Mickle ;r., Mr.. Kenneth
aickle, Mr.. Donald McMiliin, Mr..
George G. Gomsteck in, MIR, Ralston
Fan Tassel, Mr.. Dudley Irwin, Mr..
gehert Ferguson and Mr.. George Fer
guson.
The bride made her debut two years
40 and was graduated from the Spence
&bool. Mr.. Hnlick served in the navy
:gt!ng the war. After q wedding trip
III. and Mrs. Hulick will reside at 1923
Vest Eighty-sixth Street.
Mrs. Charles de Rham will give a
iiraer at the Ritz-Carlton on Decem-
M 80 and later take her guests to
ss dance which Mrs. Eugene S, Rey-
.ai is giving that night.
Mrs Barclay Ulman will give lunch
sn at the Ritz Carlton on Tuesday
iW her debutante daughter, Miss
sadrey Uln1an.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Smith enteYtains
d luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton on De-
amber 1 for her 7debutante daughter
Colonel Lawrence briggs heads the
s,a committee for the Aviators' Ball,
h be held January 5 in the ballroom
Il the Hotel Astor. The ball eommitee
g made up OF Mrs, Otto Kahn, Miss
Emily Chauncey, Miss Dorothy Collins,
VI. Francis Crowinshield, Mr.. Francis
sarkoe and Mr.. Emerson McMillin. The
j sal Is to aid the Ayiators' Memorial
Fund
Or, and MRS. Edward G. Rushmore
nns from Tuxedo Park, N. Y, yester-
dsy and are at the Hotel Lorraine. Mrs
J. Willis DalzeIl, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
IS slsa there.
Ms. frederick e. Lewis I'd gave q
luaehssn for Mrs. II. w. Dupuy, of
Warrington, yesterday at Sherry's,
Ehsls Mrs. John D. Ryan entertained
tsr Hts, Frank Hennessy.
Mra, psgg Stewart gavem dinner at
shssEy's last night and latar took her
ggssis bhe Horse Show. Others who
ssrF daaers at Sherry's last night
sss Ag. ]. L. Morgan jr., Mrs. Her
naA Kountze and Mrs. William H.
iAM a.,s -
d, and Mrs. William c. Beale are
atas st. Regis.
ass Anne Morgan, who will arrive
escrow on the Paris, will take an
@tment at the St. Regis.
4Es. Guy Norman is in the city from
A'sport and is staying at the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Wilton Stuart
s,ye come in from Greenwich, Conn,
shd are at the Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

F0x-Riehard *, agad 76, beloved aaa.
baB6 of Einn1a Louise Fox Taiesdey
evening, $40 O'Clock. at his houe Red
Bank. n. j. Funeral private at congen.
tenee of family
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

Ftbss sLKsR--NoyeTnbe IS. 1929 in Amherst
Mass. Georgiana wood, wffe OF the lafe
HoTace w Fowler in the 77lh year az
her age. Burial at Forest H!ll Cefuetery
Utica, ~ T.. On Friday. November a. as
D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

SNGAS-~on November is. Jennie. bsiovaa
wife Of John Gegan and daughter 81
the lato Edward and Narsarst Kane
Shields, formerly Of Manhattan, at hsr
residence. 66S -MeDonoueh ct. Bronkfyn
Relatives and friends ere invited 30 at
teaa her funeral on Saturday Movens t,ee
IS. at 2 a. n.. thence 10 ST. Benedict
Church. where solemn requiem mass
will be offered for the repose OF her soul
Interfnant Calvary CnneferY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

HELMERS-sOn Tuesday, November Il.
1929. at her residence. 1892 corneIfa st
Brooklyn Anna CatheSine HelInsrs. aged
10 years. Relatives ard friends arc in
vited,to attend funeral services from the
residence Of her daughter, Marie Eliza
beth Mertz. 1892 Cataipa ay.. Brooklyn.
on Friday, at p. N. Interment at con-
yenienee of family.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
DEATHS

DOUDElIt--4on November T. Frances tnee
mePeake1, beloved wife Of Thomas JseHs
eeii ANA mother or Asarg8pet Mc95enaid
Fgneral from her dauehters fas!AenSs
32qS Amsterdam avs. November l. as;
a3se a. m. Mass OF requlsn at Church
Of the Incarnation. f7bth ST and Si.
Nicholas sv. IBiermcnt Calvary eeme-
terry.
EisDY--eJn Thursday. November lg. 1922.
syatnte Hugsins- widow Qf William =.
EDDY, in her Goth year. Gunefal sarq
lcss ~ ner residence SO West s6sn ~
sayonne n T. on Saturday al fs9
FtTHtsEhsLD--Arahe OF 2Ss PORT
Washington sv Funeral services Fri
9ny. T. rJs as the chapel Of So Lulkeas
hospital West ii@th St no flowers
FsLES Suddenly, November H. Josspn
Foley beloved husband Of sjary a
Foley enee Q1innl and father Of Daniel
and Loretta e Foley and Marie Il
Boyle. Funeral from his late readenps
100 West ED ST, Friday. November III !.
Solemn requiem mass Church OF 81 Paul
the Apostle 59tll Ct and Columbus aV
10 a. m Interment Calvary Cemetery
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
FEW FARMERS NEED
FEDERAL SEED LOANS

Although there are quite a num-
Der of applications coming in for
Federal Seed Loan aid the demand
this year is not nearly as heavy as it
was a year ago. During thhe first
ten days Of applications in 1921 APP
plications were received in Roose-
welt County for about $4,000 aid to
put in crops. This year, applications
in the first ten days amounted to
$4,000.
This is a good indication that the
farmers in the county are in a better
shape financially than they were a
year ago. The larger part of them
have either seed or credit by which
seed can be obtained.
Out of the first applications that
have been received in the Grand
Office a very few of them have
been granted on the ground that the
farmers who applied did not have a
crop failure. The office has turned
some applications down because the
applicants were not married or did
not have dependents, giving prefer
ence to applicants with large families.
In most cases small farmers have
been given preference over larger
ones.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
GooD work AT PIONEER

Pioneer community, located on the
west side of Dane Valley, between
Culbertson and Froid, is stepping
right out on their corn program Of
work
In the livestock division, under the
management of VIM Mcbride, all the
young cattle in the community are
being v%accinated for blackleg, thus
insuring the stockmen against any
loss from this disease.
The government vaccine is used
and the cost is neglible A survey
has been made of the community on
the T B. eradication by Mr. Mcbride,
who will have the direction Of the
work when the state veterinarian ar
rives to clean up the infected cattle.
He finds most farmers anxious to
know that their cattle are free from
this disease
This community, having no state
or government land, is going to make
a 100 per cent clean up on the goph-
ers. Sam Berry, project manager
of this project, will see that the law
is enforced where farmers neglect
to poison.
D. B. Noble, Co. Agri. Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
SHOWER FOR MISS wIcKHAM

Mrs. S e Coleman and Mrs. G B.
Shane entertained at the home Of
Mrs Coleman Tuesday evening. AID
I'll 18th, in honor of Miss Harriet E.
Wickham. The engagement of Miss
Wickham to Milton NJ. hartman was
announced by a reading given by
Mrs. "A G. Hauge, after which Ethel
and Lyle Coleman, dressed as bride
and groom, presented Miss Wickham
with many beautiful and useful gifts.
wheeling them to her in little Miss
Coleman's doll carriage.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and each guest writing her
f~avorite recipe in a cabinet presented
to the guest of honor for the occas-
ion. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed.
Those present were the Misses
Mary Moore, Winifred Murphy, Glad
Us Gordon, Ruth Smith, Evelyn Aune,
and Harriet Wickham, Mesdames
Pouder, Fox, Tewmey, Wood, C. A.
Coleman, Aune, Hyde, Tice, Hauge,
S. E. Coleman and Shane.
and Mrs Q. H Sollien from Willis
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20
MAKES BIG SUCCESS
RAISING POTATOES

Conrad Hagemeyer was in from
his farm near Volt today, marketing
potatoes. He formerly lived in one
of the potato raising sections of Min
nesota and has met with encourag-
ing success in raising them here. He
says that an acre and a half devoted
to potatoes for three years has
brought him over $500. Mr. Hage-
meyer is anxious to see a potato
warehouse established in Wolf Point
and believes that if a potato growing
association could be formed under
contract with a potato expert that
certified seed potatoes would become
a profitable industry with farmers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-20

w. L Young was at Malta on bust
ness Tuesday.
Fresh shipment of Kuriko arrived.
Neut and Kap.
Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tf
The Liberty will show the Thomas
Ince Masterpiece Mother o. Mine
next Thursday and Friday.
Superintendent A. E. Knights left
Sunday night for Chicago on Great
Northern business.
Empress and Stones Coffee are
always of the finest quality. "Lloyd's
Store" 4-tf
Bring your cream to theGits Cream
Station for best prices and quick SER
vice. Located in the office of the
Equity Elevator Co.'s Machine shed.
eff
A note from Rev R. w Nelson,
once pastor of the local M E. church,
and until recently stationed at Col
umbia Falls, asks that his Herald be
sent to Medford, Oregon, from which
it is judged that he has a pastorate
there.
Fresh Home Maid Bread at Neut
and Kap's
H. E. Richard of Poplar spent to-
day in Wolf Point.
Latest grain markets-Dark Nor
thern, Las; Amber, 1.20; Mixed, 1.12
Flax, 2.40.
Authorities agree that bread made
of Whole Wheat Flour is far superior
in health-giving qualities to white
flour. 1t tastes fine, too. Made and
for sale in any quantity by Wolf
Point Milling Co. 9-tf
Roy Rogers, printer and linotype
operator for the best paper in Nc
Cone county, The Banner, came from
Circle by car Saturday en- route to
visit friends and relatives south of
Nashua, and The Herald force ack-
n~owledges a pleasant visit. Roy says
busy is their real name in the B
ner Office.
The Fannie Hurst story, the farm
directory and other matter, ever some
advertisements, had to be left out of
the paper this week on account of
Mr.. Shaver's sickness. But since our
readers get a liberal amount of read
ing about SO issues in the year they
surely put up with n or two
Thin issues.