davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

BeardsIey Specially companys
booth.
Karl E. voegele, age 25 years, 2 {
Morton, Ill, Is the attraction. karl
is an ordinary young man, and Is
not much bothered by the heat. al
though he has $40 pounds 20 carry
around with him. His weight does
not embarrass him. and his pleas
ing personality makes him one Of
the popular fellows of Morton.
The fat man is a close friend 81
preprietors of the BeaFdsley com
pany. and is an interesting CONVEX
sationalist, willing to answer any
questions on how TO get fat
The Beardsiey company also has
on display \ large variety Of soft
drinks aud syrup extracts Spe-
cially featured is the Queen Bess
extract
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
rides FOCUS
ATTENTION ON
KITCHEN. PLAN
H.sel Room in Domestic Science
TENT Mecca for NewIyweds
and Older People.

lime brides took special notice of
ane small department of the large
nomestic Science booth at the Ex-
position grounds
Although the newly weds ap-
neared to be the most numerous sur
rounding the model kitchen"
which was on exhibit many of the
alder folks took notice, too Miss
Lucille Allen. county home bureau
advisor, arranged the model
kitchen. the furniture being given
for display by local merchants.
The kitchen itself is 10x10 feet,
and was constructed by the Rock Is
and Lumber company, as were the
two cupboards and working boards
within the kitchen. the arrange
ment of the room is convenient,
space and time saving, and con-
densed 50 as to save work.
TWO entrances, one to the out
doors and the other to the dining
room are suggested Miss Aliens
arrangement is as follows:
Just off the dining room door is
the stove, a modern Qark-JeweI
and Lorain oven heat regulator be-
ing used for the demonstration pur-
nose. This stove is recommended
because the heat regulator main
tains a constant temperature and
thus improves baking and cooking.
The stove is exhibited by the Peo-
pies Power company. Along the
same wall as the stove is the dumb
waiter leading to the dining room.
Passing around the room, the
spacious cupboards with the work
ing boards are on either side of the
sink. to give plenty of light and
thus lend toward sanitary condi-
ton. Channon & Dufva furnished
the sink which has gooseneck fau-
Get. That is one in which tempera-
tare can be regulated, and swings so
that it can be pushed aside and out
of the way when washing dishes.
Dish Dryer Appeals TO Hubby.
The dish dryer is suggested in
the exhibit made by the Perfection
Dish Dryer company of Indian
apolis. A metal wheel serving tray
standing next to the cupboard at
the adjoining wall is another con-
venience suggested by L. S. McCabe
company. An ironing board, which
folds into a cabinet is built in the
wall here beside window which is
constructed over a fireless cooker.
now considered one of the kitchen
essentials The cooker in use at
the model kitchen is displayed by
Young & McCombs.
On the fourth wall is another
door and beside it the ice box, and
outside ice filing arrangement,
which eliminates carrying ice into
the kitchen. 1t is exhibited by Gle
mann & Salzmann. The Rock Is
land Register company furnished
the streakless register, which is on
this wall
Other smaller. conveniences sug-
gested are the garbage can with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

the foot lever operator displayed by
Louis Hansen Sons. Davenport.
the alarm clock to be set SO that
cooking can be regulated, and a
stool chair.
The linoleum on the floor was
placed by the Hill Furniture com
pany. The kitchen has attracted
much attention, being in the cen
ter OF the immense domestic sci
ence tent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
NURSES ON HAND
AT EXPO TO AID
IN EMERGENCIES

No person feeling i'll while at
tending the Trans-Mississippi Elk
position should neglect to take care
OF himself for the St Anthony
Alumnae has a first aid station in
the Domestic Science tent for pub
lie use.
Two nurses will be in charge
constantly and in cases of accident
or sickness will be at the service OF
the victim. The rest room is at the
entrance of the Domestic Science
tent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
DANGER FROM EXHAUST.

The danger in running an engine
in a small closed garage equals that
of blowing out the gas. says Pro-
fessor YandelI Henderson of Yale.
A car produces one cubic foot or
more of the deadly carbon monox-
ide gas a minute In small clos
ed garage, Professor Henderson
calculates, the exhaust from a car
can contaminate the air to a dead
ly concentration within three or
four minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
TOTS PARKED
IN ARMY TENT
SalvatiOnists Care for Little Ones
for Small Fee at Expo-WOrk
of Organization Exhibited.

Children and tiny little ones may
be parked" according to the ad-
vertisement, at the Salvation Army
tent at the Trans-Mississippi Ex-
position and Pageant of Progress
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
EXHAUST HEATS CARS.

Most car heaters nowadays are
OF the exhaust type. Some are cut
into the floor, others are designed
as foot rails, while others are sep
arate attachments before the rear
seat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
FAT MAN WILL
TELL The Thin
HOW TOFATTEN
Karl Z. yoegele. % Years Old, Per-
fectly Healthy at 646
Ponds.

The wonder fat boy. one of the
few rareties of the day, is the mag
net which draws the large crowds
entering the Merchants tent to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
A GOOD RUNNER.

Jill-Will you crank up the new
car and run over for me?
Jack-Sure, whom do you want
run over?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
FOR TREASURER, INCOME co

| am a candidate for reelection to
the office of county treasurer of Nc
Gone county on the Republican tick
ct and solicit your support at the
general election on November 7th.
Owing to heavy business in office
| will be unable to make a personal
campaign this year and am forced to
rely largely upon my friends for &C
tive work in my behalf. I am a candi-
date purely upon the merity of my
performance of duty while in office
and solicit your support on those
grounds.
The books in this office are open
to inspection at all times and any
resident of the county is invited to
call and examine them at any time.
Your vote will be appreciated.
J. j. KENDIG, Circle, Mont
inserted and paid for byJ.J. Kendig)
32-6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Eat more Bread. Be sure it.
Dicks. 27-t1
Mrs. James Riddel is confined tt
her home by illness.
The Wolf Point Bakery makes
wonderful rolls. Try them. 27-t1
Mr. and Mrs. J. Verstagen were ur
from their farm near Vida Saturday
Charles Ray in "Scrap Iron" next
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Kelly left on Sunday
for a visit with her sister at Osna-
brook, N. D.
J. F. Brown and family of Ham
bin have moved to Wolf Point for
the winter.
Charles Pennington of Lakota, N.
D., is a guest of his brother, o. A.
Pennington, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cherry of the
Northside, are the parents of a baby
girl, born Sunday, Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth King re-
turned Sunday morning from Wa
dena, Mimi, where Mr.. King played
ball the past season.
w. H. Coats of Froid, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Wolf Point look
ing after his political fences.
Judson Quackenbush left Sunday
for Missoula where he will resume
his studies at the State college. He
is taking a course in forestry.
H. Saunders and family have NOV
ed into town from the Cottonwood
country and are occupying their
house on Fairweather street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

Mrs. H. Holderman is i'll with ton
;%silitis.
Dicks Bread is made in Wolf
Point. None better. 27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Brown were in
from the Cottonwood on Monday.
Hemstitching-My machine is at
the Buttrey-Swift store. Belle Gordon
Ed Erickson and brother were up
from the Vida country Saturday with
grain.
Your business, large or small, is
always appreciated at "Lloyd's Store
Phone rs. 4-tf
F. Verstagen was in from his. farm
near Vida on Saturday with a truck
load of fax.
Miss Irma Small left this week for
Valley City, N. Oak, where she will
attend normal school.
George HAZEL, representing the
Minneapolis Drug Co., was calling on
the trade here Monday.
Mrs. A. K. Tice entertained attwo
, tables of whist Thursday evening.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Bertha Hall of the North
country, left the first of the week for
Dillon where she will attend the state
normal.
N. J. Bennett arrived Saturday
from Carthage, S. D., and is taking
care of threshing operations on his
farm south of the river.
Mozella Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Clark of Volt, vas
taken seriously i'll Monday and brot
to this city for treatment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
Political Announcements
COATS WILL BE ION THE JOB

l wish to give notice to the voters
OF Roosevelt County, that if I am
elected to the office of sheriff they
Will always find me on the job, giving
my best personal attention to the
duties of my office, and will not mix
the sheriff's office with farm work,
as | have two boys 23 and Is years
OF age who will manage my interests
on the farm. My aim Will be to con-
duct the affairs of the office along the
most economical lines, and maintain
efficiency. I respectfully ask your
vote and support in the coming cleo
lion. w. H. COATS. 32-6t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
Hardly.

There's nothing new under the
sun" said the learned professor DUR
ing an argument on progress and civil
lization. Solomon said that ages ago."
"But he didn't say It by radiophone,"
answered his friend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
FEET STILL INTACT

Country Editor (out West)-This
has been a lucky day for me.
Faithful Wife-Has some n been
in to pay a subscription?
Editor-Well, no, it wasn't so
lucky as that; but / was shot at and
missed. 2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
No Small Task.

"Do you think that women have i'm
proved ~politkcs?
"Give us time" protested Miss
Cayenne. "Politics have been con-
trolled by men for generations. 1t
takes years for feminine influence to
reform q man individually. 1t will
take longer to reform the sex collect.
lively"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

". C. Dillon was in from Vida on
Wednesday.
See Brooks before you buy your
heater. 30-2tp
Scrap Iron featuring Charles Ray
is a peach of a picture.
Five A-No.-1 Hand Picked Pictures
at the Liberty next week. See Add
w. l.. Young returned Tuesday
morning from a business trip to Will
liston, N. D.
Lou Carr, a prominent rancher of
Hambln, was greeting old friends IN
Wolf Point Tuesday.
John H. Schneckloth, a farmer of
the Redstone country was a business
caller in the city Monday.
See the window display of alumni
nun ware that Neut & Kap are CIV
mig away absolutely free. 1t
Housekeeper wanted at once, $50
a month, board and room. Mrs. II.
E. Buttrey, Wolf Point. Soft
Deputy Sheriff John Moran and
w. l.. Thompson were up from the
temporary county seat Tuesday.
Charles and Elmer Hauge left last
Monday for Helena where they will
represent Wolf Point at the state
fair.
Charles Golfer, employed at the
Turner barber shop, is on the job
again after being laid up with an
attack of bronchitis.
R. L. ~Quackenbush, the Pioneer
drayman, is looking after his farming
interests at Ray, N. D. He drove
across country with his truck.
Nh. and Mrs. E. l.. Decker of Pop
lar, were guests in Wolf Point Fri
day. Mr.. Decker is superintendent
of the u. S. Reclamation service.
Plow lays sharpened, horseshoeing,
wood wagon work and general black
smithing at the WOLF POINT
MACHINE SHOP. 31-8tp
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Casterline were
in from Vida Monday. Their daugh-
ter, Vera, underwent an operation
for the removal of tonsils and ade-
noids.
Mrs. E. C. Nelson, who spent the
past three weeks at Sidney, returned
to her home in Wolf Point on Sun
day. Mr.. Nelson is now working in
North Dakota.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet on Thursday, Oct. 9Th at the
church basement. Mrs. Lowell and
Mrs. Everett will be the hostesses
and invite all who care to come.
S. G. Clarke, Great Northern en-
gineer, has been promoted to the po-
sition of travelling engineer, the order
being effective Monday, Sept. 25.
This division now has three travelling
engineers.
Engineer Dave Anderson, who was
in charge of installing the new boiler
washing plant here for the Great
Northern, completed his work and
left the first of the week for his
home at Richmond, Va.
Try the new Ell Montana cigar;
new size, new combination, excep-
tionally mild. Made of a combina-
ton of mild imported and domestic
tobaccos. No better cigar on the
market for the price. 24-tf.
Rev. c.. G.. Cole, district superin-
tendent of the Glacier Park District
of the Methodist church, was here
from Glasgow Friday. He attended
the reception given by the Methodist
ladies for the teachers.
Miss Vera Quackenbush celebrated
her twelfth birthday anniversary on
Tuesday. A. number of her girl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

LOST-Sewing machine belt pliers.
Return to j. w. Brooks for re-
ward. 32-1t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
LIEUT.. REED IS
 THIRD WINNER
 BALLOON RACE

MILWAUKEE,, June 5.-Lieutenant w. F. Reed, a navy pilot, and the last of the thirteen ballon men to get away in the National Balloon Race which started from here last Wednesday, is reported to have landed yesterday in the Ozark Mountains, in southern Mis- souri, Lieut.. Reed won third place in the race, covering about five hundred and thirty-five miles in his. flight This entities the navy pilot to repre- sent this country in the International Balloon race which will be held in Geneva, Switzerland, later in the year. The winner of the first three places in the present race will compose the United States team in the interna- tional race.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
ILLINOIS WINS
 FIRST PLACE
 TRACK MEET

IOWA CITY, June 5.-The Univer- sity of Illinois registered an over whelming victory in the annual Out door Track and Field Championship Meet of the colleges represented in the western conference. The events were run off on Iowa Field, the ath- letic grounds of the University ot Iowa in this city. The athletes from Evans ton showed their heels to their op- ponents in the sprints as well as Ill the half mile and mile events, be- sides being well represented m the jumps and weights. The team as a whole was well rounded and the best segregation which has represented any one college in a decade. The flnal score showed that Illinois had trl- umphed with 59.4 points, their nearest competition being Iowa with 24'lo12 The University of Minnesota won third place by a fraction over Notre Dame, having 29 points to the latters z2 l3-l4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Jack Evan, an S-year-old native poy from Knik, was brought to Anchorage recently for hospital treatment. The boy got hold of a dynamite cap which exploded in his hand, blowing oft one of his thumbs and two fingers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

The bodies in the two Indian cem- eteries across the river from Nenana are being moved 1000 yards further up the hill to make room for the rail road building across the sites of the old cemeteries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Bernard Stone, wellknown Alaska newspaper man, and one of the found CTS of the Ketchikan Chronicle, has returned to Ketchikan to accept the editorial chair in the office of the Daily News, of recent birth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

The diamond drill which belongs to the Yukon Territorial government, has been secured by the Yukon Gold Con- pany, and has been taken to Keno hill to be used in prospecting properties there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

When he pitched a no-hit, no-run without a man reaching frst, nf the White Sox didn't
 i'd get writer's cramp graphing haseballs for l baseball fans, but that is ,.t happened. The girls kept y..ne buster than his player oppo- nents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

The Secretary of Agriculture has approved an allotment of $30,000 from the forestry road fund for the con struction of an approach to the dock at Hyder.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05

Seattle Salt Lake ran true to form and staged a strong finish, leav- ing the Indians short and a to 8 score. With score three to three at the end of sixth the Bees ran in two scores in seventh and added another in the @ighth, while Indians went three innings without scoring. Batteries, Blaeholder and Byler; Parkes Schorr and Spencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
SATURDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 8, Salt Lake 6. Portland 8, Sacramento 2. San Francisco 7, Oakland !. Los Angeles 5, Vernon 0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 2, Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn and 6, Philadelphia and 4.
 Pittsburg 6, St. Louis g. Boston 8, New York ?.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE StLouis 4, Chicago ,. Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. New York 2, Boston 6. ia-Washington, ran.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-05
SUNDAY PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle 5 and 8, Salt Lake and 1. Los Angeles 5 and g, Vernon 7 and 3.
 San Francisco 10 and 4, Oakland 5 and 2.
 Portland and 4, Sacramento ' and 8.
 NATIONAL LEoGUE Brooklyn 4, New York 5. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 14, Detroit 6. New York 8, Philadelphia 3. Washington 1, Boston 2. St. Louis 8, Chicago 9
 St. Louis 4, Chicago 5. Seattle-The Bees and Indians broke even in two closely contested games, featured by Mack's pitching for Seat tie in second game. Billy Lane, Seat one in each game. Batteries, first game, Gardner and Tobin, Myer and Byler; second game Mack and Adams, Reiger and Byler.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

With these reductions Hudson offers
the greatest value in its history.
The new improved Super-Six motor,
introduced a few months ago, makes
it the smoothest-most delightful of
all the Hudsons to drive. 1t has
charms in performance that owners
of earlier models never knew.
Everyone has conceded Hudson top
place in reliability. lor seven years
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day

/ with northNtsfsfu connections wsfs mode
Ffats sellers early, Tbs tao h8Fths sstsTg
markets received III ears
rit seirs.
The government report Is due IN Chir
eako Monday AZ 1915. The corn crop ID
/ els. sEainst s.sT5.00o bushels estimated
/ last month, and s.0sn.0Go isst year
/ Oats estimated AZ i.stt,QQ4.Vo1 bush
J els 20 ! go uhu gue bushels, aaa viii ram-
/ rars With I $3.50 600 600 bushels last month
and 1851 600 900 bushels harvested last
year quality - tine smaller grains Is
I also % hs SVEN
Jesse tlysrmors. IN his testimony before
I the federal trade commission n Sew
York on Friday sAif there Was 30 mauiuu,
istion In The grain markets. 10 il IA q
good position 20 know
political news serious said a Hun
fEnRiandi sHhle co. the huHsnhaum
arsi1 eamnaaH "Milleu buying wheat
stocks are small
"lt tie government report Monday
agrees with the private estimates and the
Induction DROPS 60 sfAnhsnpR Hp0 bushels
~ under, 'he confirmation viii hfipH al
diilonal buying 20 the market said
clement Curtis 90 such a report
would have nfmlnR effect upon ohio
Indiana, Illinois ami lows Growers who
have raised good crops this season.
An Increase ~ around 80 per erut ~
the wheat acreage IN Argentine Is, rati-
mated this year aud the Argentine min.
isteF ~ agriculture experts Yields "a
gfain 20 be 70 Per cent In excess ~ lstt
season,
estimated BY nrnamhall Ht f.3si 600 buah,
els compared with 100000 bushels a
month ago and ti.7cD 0H6 bushels last
year The United Kingdom needs On ~
average t.3O0.o bushels ~ imported
supplies are oqual 20 about less than two
weeks consumption.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES ID. MIcHAEIs.
Omaha Zee Leased uirs.

Chicago. Oct. IA combination of
unfayorahis political news from the
near east. with the tight transpor.
lation situation and uneaslnesr abroad
over supplies Of wheat. resulted IN
active ana higher grain markets. with
the finish about the top MAY corn
sold az a new high for the season 10
date, AZ the last wheat was up IA
~, corn AalAe. oats sGhe aud
rye Ac. Provisions showed nrmer
undertone, lard closing bGldc higher,
while ribs were nominally unchanged
Grain markets fluctuated In a rather
errntic manner In the last week, the
December wheat showing pronounced
strength as the result of the changing
over u hedges by cash interests into
the May .#.
Corn showed more strength than
other grains with an excellent cash dc.
mnnd the main influence, Closing
trades, AZ compared with the prey
lous week, were unchanged 90 1he
higher on wheat. 2ha5lhe up on corn.
unchanged 10 lTse higher on oats and
lc higher 10 lsc lower on rye Lard
gained 32A liOc and ribs size for
the week.
unJertoDs strong.
sellers Of tha previous day were free
buyers ~ wheat futures and with houses
with seaboard connections absorbing the
surplus ia hho pit and advanced prices
sharply To around the best figures OF the
week, the undeftone was relatively
strong throughout the day, Liverpool
closed = % sd higher on inieaasd specu-
iatige buying, induced by the political
meas. and for the first time since tho
war scare started millers in the United
Kingdom are showing anxiety over sup
plies, report showing that there Was
only about 10 days actual needs In store
there.
The Greek order for 1900. 600 bushels
Manitoba wheat WIS reported as having
been placed, and a fair business was done
IN Mauitobsa with the continent Car
situation showed no Improvement. Move
mpnt ~ spring wheat both sides Of the
heavy with Winnipeg receiving ii,Ogi
cars for the week. compared with 1902
cars the previous week and G.i3s cars last
December Corn Higher.
December corn sold at new high on
the present upturn, touching G2A aud
closed there. while the day was In new
ground for the season. Buying by strong
commission houses absorbed the surplus
In the PIT and stop loss orders were un-
covered toway~ the last making the final
bulge. Cash tefnand was less urgent ana
premiums on spot Anb lower hut had
no effect. General sentiment was bull
lsh
oats derived the greater part Of their
strength from sympathy with wheat. Bulk
NJ the trade was Of local character and
consisted largely Of spreading operations.
Cash demand moderate with receipts light
Premiums showed little change as com
pared with futures.
Rye advanced with other grains and
closed within a fraction OF the top. Houses
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

it has led in fine car sales. More than
10000 Super-Sixes are in service.
The new prices and the Hudson OF
today with refinements in chassis and
body give it a value attraction careful
buyers of fine cars cannot ignore.
OF special interest to those who desire
closed car at little more than open
car COSTS the Coach. No ear of its
utility and price advantage is to be
found within $500 of its cost