davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

The next meeting OF the club VIII
be held "wednesday. February So. at
the homo OF Mr.. and William Nc.
liarrie. 1904 tfth ave. =, w. at
o'clock. Members are urged to at
tend a. business of importance will
come up for discussion.
Queen Anne Circle Child
Conservation League
Queen Anne Circle OF tho Child
Conservation league Will meet Tues.
day. February "a. at lao .. m. with
Mrs. Guy Il Jonninga. soos Fret
ave. ~.
American Legion Auxiliary
American Legion Auxiliary, Pest
No, rs. will hold It's next meeting on
Friday. February ~. In Veterans
hall. Armory. at s p. IN.
Wy knet Club
The wy Knot club VIII hold its
next meeting AZ thu home Of Miss
Margaret Thompson. too2 nth ave
". r.. Thursday. February -. Mem
hers urg cd to attend.
Thursday Progress Club
The Thursday Progress club viii
meet Thursday. February 81. with
Mrs T. H. ketehun. sTie 18th ave.
n. r.. At 10 a m
Grc-n Lake W. G. r. Y.
A r~t.together dinner will be given
by the Green lake w. c. r. u. in
tho Green Lake Congregational
church. corner woodiawn and Tsrd.
Thursday. February "a. at $50 .. m,
Members of tho w. q. +. 4. and
their families invited.
Alpha Auxiliary
Alpha auxiliary will hold short
business meeting In the old X. =.
hall. Friday. February 81. at T4s
.. m. Members. phase attend.
Street Oar Men ard Ladies'
Auxiliary
The Street Car Men and radies
HdhAt@FN viii htN0 ttr nrtouo dAnt~
Of ser~s In the old X. y. hail.
First and Pike. Friday evening. Feb.
ruary 20. Public invited
King County Legislative FEDERATION
Tho King County Legislative Fed.
Grafton will meet Monday. February
20. IN the second floor ciub room OF
the Y. W. c. A. At .. m. Tho com.
mlttee investigating saa and phone
rates viii meet az p. m. Program
will - under tho auspices OF the
coteris club. Dr. NJ. A. Matthews
will speak on The Results % ti~
Washington Peace Conference" and
the present function OF the Paris
Peace league. Mrs Thomas Irving
will pn.ide.
Sunset Heights Literary Club
Sunset Heights Literary club viii
hold It's next meeting on Tuesday.
February 81. at the hom. Of Ars.
Louie Miller. 1880 warlnxford ave.
Tf~ study hour viii b. devoted 90
American ports Of a generation sro
and responses to roll call will
be Anecdotes OF Washington znd
Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
DR.. and Mrs. Torldnd
TO Entertain

Twenty.four guests VIII be enter.
tanned at dinner by DIR. and Mrs Tor
ief Toriand preceding the Mardl
Gras ball given at the Seattle zach,
club Tuesday evening. February 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Miss Charlotte Mish
i'm Seattle Now

Miaa Charlotte Minh. tho artist 81
Portland. N visiting In Seattle for a
month ar the guest ~ Miss Bouchart
she has three OF her paintings hung
IN the present Northwest artists en-
hibitian. and while IN thu city In en-
gagged in painting our local scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

HonorinE their new members the
Magnolia Bluff Improvement club
will give an entertainment and
musicale In Steiner's han. interbay.
Saturday evening. February rs. at s
O'Clock. Members OF the losing side
OF the contest are requested TO bring
cake and nine sandwiches. mem
tiers OF winning side. nine sand.
witches. everyone bring cup and
spoon. Membership card will admit
the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Tanning Of the Shr-w- WIN he
Presented In Mcany Hall

Shakespeare Tanning OF the
shrcw." probably his most lively and
interesting farcrv with be presented
In Mcany hall Saturday evening.
February IA. by the Associated Play.
ers OF the University OF Washington.
The play viii be under the direction
OF Glenn Hughes. instructor Ia dram
attic art. who played IN this produe.
tion several years ago In san Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Dinner at Home

DR.. and Mrs. David C. Hall are en-.
Pertaining with , dinner At theli
h0me this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


Seattle Day Nursery A~>oriAflon
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Seattle Day Nursery association
viii be held at sc2 broadway. Thurs.
day. February 81. at 1910 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Montreal Police
Ordered to Shoot

MONTREAL. Feb. 1.-THE police
union has decided to take no chances
In making arrests. Owing 60 the dea.
perate character OF criminals known
TO b. here now every constable will
shoe, all refusing to obey commando
Threads Of gold used In india for
making lace are drawn out 40 fine
that i,ioo yards Of IL weigh oniy
one ounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

mon. - tiooIcrro.- I.aeehs..
ktiresa. Tenmsalui Hosrr, lie rlsri.
csfsl ESs--''AAE HuTTIntLl."
MfaFA frsesfi. Kiinosa. hEonfini. Nsiie.
-. Bissi WED. MArs-~MAHTHA.
i.acehss.. Kiinovs. Aros'Ini noysF, csrsl
wfID. GNE.--f'tAtAII.EHf HtsTt-
CANA" fafora. kiinaNa. rozrarrt
u kmies snd ~rAsftACtf." chss3s bois.
Tnramasiri Harsr, Tudlkca. init s--
IA BoufME-" fiiaiu fKUssil. Charlie
het. posesert waite p@ blast rHI--
-JEwGis oF rHE MADONNA" Bxraya
MAr.-I'foHg>snfS FI,siu guest.
NunpTR. nosrscei ysise. D~ Hisst sat.
GyEs--'fL TRoyAroHE.- aaroys. rras.
eaht Tcfrfuasint. Roger cstsi
Co>DteroR-KHsTs kSorH
PRICES ~ Essnirxs fsests tss Wed
Nat kecsffks SAT Mat. tec-is 90
MAIL ORDERS Address Mssfepeiifsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Microbes In connection with dir
ease we're first written about by a
German scientist In the l7th cen.
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
SEATTLE ARTIST ENGAGES IN
NEW OCCUPATION ABROAD

progress In his work and expects 10
return naxt winter for his junior
year at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

The Stadium club win entertain
with a Moonlight Shadow Ball. at
the Masonic temple. Saturday even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
ox.~~... ss.h

The Overseas club will hold It's last
meeting on Saturday evening. Feb
ruary IS. AZ $50 o'ciook. In the club
house. tot isth ave. -. Members
urged TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Matrons Of Eastern star chapters
viii meet with Mrs Foster. tseo
Woodland Park ave. .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Aloha Chapt~r

Aloha ehaper. No. lie. q. T. s.
WITH meet At Thorn's hall. Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

A rrt.togcthrr dinner viii b@ given
by the Green lake w. c. r. u. in
tho Green Lake Congregational
church. corner woodlawn and lard.
Thursday, February "a. at $40 .. IN
Members of tho w. q. Il. u. and
their families invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Past Chiefs association Of Pythlan
Sisters win give a card party at tn.
home OF Mrs. FraNes Payne, 1910
sd ave. Mrs. Margaret Claseoek and
Mrs. Anna Owens assisting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

The Thursday Progress club viii
meet Thursday, February -. with
Mrs T. N. ketehum. $40 18Th ave.
n. Il. at 10 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Queen Anne Circle Child

The wy Knot club VIII hold its
next meeting AT thu home Of Miss
Margaret Thompson. too9 nth ave,
". r.. Thursday. February -. Mem
hers ur gcd to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

Nineteenth Century club viii give
spring luncheon az the homo OF Miss
Albright ssss Hunter blvd Lunch.
con 4 n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The next meeting OF the club will
be held "wednesday. February 50. at
the homo OF Mr. and william Nc
liarrie. 1904 sfth ave. =. w. at \
o'clock. Members arc urged to at
tend a. business or importance will
come up for discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY


womens Wilson league viii meet
In Moves cafeteria. saturday, Feb.
ruary rs. at noon. Members urged
TO attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
HIGHWAY MEETING AT
WOLF POINT SATURDAY

The regular annual meeting of the
Motana Division of the Theodore
Roosevelt International Highway as
sociation will be held at the Palm
room in the Sherman hotel on Sat
urday, Sept. 16, at 10 o'clock a. m.
A committee on entertainment has
been appointed and delegates are ex-
pected from each town along the line
in the state.
This will be a general meeting of
the Association. The meeting will
be of more Importance than usual in
asmuch as a reorganization of the
Montana Division will have to be eff
fected, a new board of directors
questions of finance consid-
cred, a new secretary engaged, the
matter of bonding secretary and
treasurer considered, as well as other
matters that are pending.
Besides the business meeting there
will be social hour and banquet
All interested persons are urged to
attend this meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
GIFTS CREAM STATION
CLOSED FOR SEASON

The GIFTS cream station in Wolf
Point will close for this year on Sep
tember Is. Mr.. GIFTS reports very
successful season and gives some in
teresting figures that indicate dairy
ing is on the increase in the territory
adjacent to the city.
During the three months Of June,
July and August he had 1877 patrons
delivering 31,400 pounds of cream,
or 10000 pounds of butter fat. For
this the farmers received $4,000 or a
shade over 25c a pound for butter
fat.
Mr.. GIFTS expects to handle three or
four times this amount next year and
hopes to be able to keep his station
open for longer period and possibly
the whole year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

900 for 1921. A severe hail storm
caught the best of the Bitter Root
apple area, which cut down an al
ready short crop. On this account,
few apples from this district will
grade No. 1. From various sources
of information, it is estimated that
not more than 800 cars of apples will
be shipped from Montana orchards
this year, as compared to 686 cars in
1921 and 443 cars in 1920.
Potatoes
Montana potatoes continue to pro-
mise bumper crop, with 7,252,0O0
bushels forecasted for 1922.
Growing conditions the past month
have been generally favorable for
potatoes, in most sections they are
maturing rapidly. Continued dry
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
LON CHANEY HAS ROLL
@THE TRAP THURSDAY

/ Lon CLANCY, who appears in his
first starring venture, "The Trap" the
Universal-J Jewel production, appear
ing at the Liberty Thursday and Fri
day, is known as the "man of a
thousand faces" 1t is his boast that
given time and makeup facilities, he
can change his countenance into that
of any other person, and then stand
the test of being photographed for
comparison.
In 'The Trap" CLANCY plays a diff
efrent type of roll from the under
world characterizations with which he
won fame in "The Miracle Man" and
"Outside the Law" In this picture
he is French-Canadian trapper
whose trusting nature is totally
changed in feeting hour into that
of a wolf through betrayed love and
desire for revenge.
CLANCY collects faces as others
gather china and old masters-it is
his fad and constant study. Whenever
he sees new and interesting charac-
ter in the street, or in public con-
he follows the man and mem
orizes every line and expression of
his features. He does not depend
upon whiskers and makeup for his
parts.
''The Trap" shows CLANCY at his
best and proves the care he devotes
to the study of type.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
DON'T BE A BYSTANDER
IN NOVEMBER'S BIG SHOW

Quite a lot of people wanted to
vote at the August primaries but
found they were not properly regis
tered on not registered at all. Do
not let this happen to you November
7th. Look at registration list for
your precinct and see if your name
and the names of the voters in your
family are there. 1t will not hurt to
see also if your neighbours names are
there.
Remember you can register with
out cost before any notary public,
but you must do it by September 21.
If you voted at the last primaries or
registered and did not vote, you
do not need to register again. But if
you did not vote it is better to look at
your list. If you have changed pre-
cincts go to notary and ask him to
fill out transfer card for you. This
may save you an extra long trip on
day as you will have to go
to the precinct in which you are re-
gistered in order to vote. If you are
not registered some place you cannot
vote anyplace.
You will be conferring big favor
by mentioning to someone you know
70 be interested the names of per-
sons you believe are not registered.
Every vote is wanted in November.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
RAIL STRIKE OVER
SAYS SECRETARY
DAVIS ANNOUNCES END OF BIG
RAIL STRIKE-UNION MEN
ARE SILENT

Today's papers carry big headlines
making announcement by Secretary
of Labor Davis that the great strike
of the Federated Shop Crafts is at
an end. This news, if wholly true,
will be the most welcome of anything
that has appeared in print in recent
years.
According to the announcements
made the men have negotiated indi-
vidual peace agreements with the var
ious roads affected, based on the
terms of the general settlement plan
adopted by their committee.
Strike Over
According to Associated Press re-
ports dated September 13, he strike
is over. A Washington dispatch says:
virtual settlement of the rail
strike as affecting from 35 to 40 per
cent of the railroads was announced
late Wednesday by Secretary of La
Dor Davis on the basis of reports from
the meeting in Chicago of the general
policy committee of the striking shop
craft unions.
h Secretary Davis shortly before 8
o'clock gave out formal statement
in which ne said that with The settle
ment of the strike of 100000 shop
craftsmen assured, the whole indus
trial machinery of the country is
ready for a forward movement here
tofore never known in our economic
history
"All American industry" said the
labor secretary, "has overcome the
last obstacle in the way of the great
est economic revival the nation has
ever known
Mr.. Davis added that he was in
formed the settlement would affect
between $4,000 and $4,000 miles of
track and in a formal statement de-
clared that with the settlement of
the strike, the country will enter
period of unprecedented progress.
Other labor department officials
said they understood that total of
50 roads would be affected by the
What effect this settlement will
have on the Wolf Point situation
could not be learned today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
MRS. ]. ". HUNT SURPRISED
Aboutthirty ladies rendered birt

About thirty ladies rendered birth
day surprise party to Mrs. J. v. Hunt
at her home on Benton street Satur-
day evening. The visitors came laden
with things for lunch and cards furn-
ished the evenings entertainment.
A set of silver salad forks were pre-
sented to the honor guest as re-
membrance of the occasion. Those
present were Mesdames Schafer,
Sorenson, Raymond, Kruger, Profit,
billiard, Yandall, Getter, L. Smith,
A. Johnson, Howe, ]. L. Champlin,
De Wane, CLANCY, C. Kline, Bosey, B.
Anderson, G Heller, Greenwald, Jack
line, Holt, Bailey, Larmore, Wesch-
Ter, Lucia; Frederickson, Gulhaug.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

Farm Exhibits
The preservation of the traditions
Of the tribes is secondary to the dis
plays of what the modern Indian is
doing in the way of agriculture, live
stock raising and domestic science.
Elaborate displays are being arrang-
ed and liberal prizes are being offered
for the est displays of products of
the farms. The displays will include
spring and winter wheat as well as
all small grains and grasses, fruits
and vegetables. The women have not
been forgotten and prizes are offered
for the best displays of needlecraft
and other arts to which the Indian
women have adapted themselves.
The Harvest Festival is attracting
wide attention both among the In
dians and the whites because it pre-
sents undisputable evidence that un-
der proper supervision the red man
does become a real farmer. He is a
serious contender for first place in
the raising of livestock and has very
quickly adapted himself to the grow
ing of feed crops for his horses and
cattle as is made necessary by the
fast disappearing range.
Sport Program
Each of the three days will be
filled with sporting events, all of
which will be confined exclusively to
the Indians. A portion of the pro-
gram to be carried out and the prizes
10 be awarded follows:
1st End
Horse race. 1 mile. $15
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
WOLF POINT SHOULD
WIN SILVER MEDAL
EXHIBIT OF CORN, POTATOES
AND PURE SEED TO BE MADE
NEXT MONTH

Roosevelt county undoubtedly has
not had due credit for her place in
agriculture production and quality
production in the State of Montana,
due to lack of advertising and infor-
nation furnished outsiders. This
year there has been rapid strides
towards more permanent agriculture
in the county and farmers are going
after surer and better methods of
making farming successful. In other
words they are falling in line with
the corn, potato and pure seed work
that is being done.
To stimulate interest in the pro-
duction of these crops, corn, potato
and pure seed shows are being held
at Williston, Miles City, Malta and
Chicago. There is no reason why
we cannot have just credit for our
share in the production of these is
shown after inspecting the quality
of crops in the county this year.
The only thing that is necessary is
little individual work and little
advertising on our part according to
the plans of the executive committee
of the Roosevelt County Farm Bu-
reau.
Silver Cup
The executive committee of the
Farm Bureau is offering silver cup
to the town in the county which col
lects and assemblies, by October Is,
the best exhibit of these major crops.
This exhibit will be judged on the
of entries, SO per cent, and
quality of entries, SO per cent, and
outside judge will be select
ed to do the judging and will be
taken from town to town. The best
of the exhibits will then be assembled
and taken to the other shows. This, |
it is believed, will be the best and |
most efficient way to get good and /
exhibit from the entire
county.
If each community takes the pride I
they should for their community, !
here will be a wonderful show and
t will be great advertisement for
our county.
1t is understood that the Great
Northern railroad and several large
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
Harvest Festival
September Is, 29, 30
Assinnboine Indians Will Hold Pagent ofProgress atWof
Point-Instigated, Managed and Controlled Exclu-
tive Customs and Costumes-Three Big Days of Fun
and Education.

The Indians of the Fort Peck reservation will hold
their first Harvest Festival at Wolf Point Thursday
Friday and Saturday, September 28 29 and 80. The
hreeday affair entirely in the hands of the Indians and
has the sanction of Supt. Ktch
The progress of the Indians will be objected from the
time before the white man came up to the present. show
ing the wonderful strides the red brothers have made to-
ward civilization. There will be oldme dances with
fathers Of the present generation knew Methods used by
the original natives in hunting, cooking travel DRESS and
in fact their complete mode of living will be vividy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
Report of Committees

Alderman Heller who was appoint
ed as committee of one to see to re-
pairing streets on the North side and
hole in crossing on main street, re-
ported that he had finished the work.
The mayor thereupon discharged the
committee. Alderman Chapman re-
ported that the First National Bank
informed him that the policy on the
Fire Truck expired.
Alderman Lemon moved that the
clerk be instructed to have the policy
renewed on the fire truck and also
to investigate the possibility of having
the fire hose insured. Seconded by
Alderman Heller, and unanimously
carried.
Moved by Alderman Lemon that
the health officer be instructed to COM
ply with the law in regard to inspect
ing business places of the city and
that inspection cards be posted and
that dates of inspection be recorded.
Seconded by Alderman Heller and
carried.
The mayor appointed the following
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
CONLEY CASE NOW
UNDER AMUSEMENT

By the filing with the clerk of the
court Monday afternoon the final
brief by the defendent in the case of
the State of Montana against Frank
Conley, former warden of the state
penitentiary, this ease, which was
taken up April IL, is finally conclud-
ed and submitted to the court for
consideration.
The case is now under advisement
by Judge A. ]. Horsky who presided
at the hearings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
W. ]. KEARNEY To OOPEN
CONFECTIONERY STORE

W. J. Kearney has resigned as
chief of police of Wolf Point and will
open a cigar, confectionery and news
stand in the store room in the Lib
erty Theatre building. Mr.. Kearney
left Tuesday evening for Havre where
he went to purchase an outfit of fix
lures for his new place. According to
present plans the new store will be
opened about October /.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
UNDER
WAY AT GOLDEN RULE

Extensive improvements are be-
ing made on the interior of the Gold
en- Rule store. Partitions have been
taken out and additional floor space
has been provided for the display of
fall stocks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
IN FEDERAL COURTS

Friends of Arlie NJ. Foor, local
attorney, will be glad to note that he
is making rapid strides in the prac-
tice of his profession. Upon motion
of District Attorney John L. Slattery
in Great Falls, last Saturday, Mr..
Foor was admitted to practice in the
federal courts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
INDIANS WILL HAVE
FAIR AT POPLAR

The Poplar papers last week an
nounced an Indian Fair to be held in
that city on September 21, % and
%. This will be the first all Indian
fair ever held in the county and is
attracting wide attention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

First prize of S1.50 ard second OF
81 will be awarded for the best War
Bonnet, best beaded shirt, best bead
ed or porcupined leggings, best moe
casins, best lady's dress, best Indian
costume dress.
There will be buffalo chase with
bow and arrow by two men, the win
ner to receive prize. An award
will also be made for the best team
of buggy horses.
The list of agricultural products ir
which there will be competition fol
prizes includes winter wheat, Mar
ouis. Blustem, Velvet Shaft, oats,
flax, potatoes, corn, squash, rutabagas
turnips, beets tomatoes, carrots, par
ships, onions, etc.
The harvest festival will be made
an annual affair and permanent or
ganization has been perfected. The
officers and directors are Thos. Flynn,
president; Henry Blacktail, vice-pres-
ident; Joe Wilson, secretary. Chas.
Track, Isaac Miller and Allen Clancy,
all of Wolf Point, form the board OF
directors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
PARCEL SHOWER

Mrs. A. K. Gulhaug and Mrs. ]. v.
Hunt were hostesses at party given
Friday evening, Sept. s, in honor of
Mrs. F. B. Turner at the Turner resi-
dence on Edgar Street.