davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

ACKNOWLEDGMENT un0 @tiBbanolun'
gen an alten Srauen, inngen Soh-
tern uno &nabeny Sittli9feitSberbre-
den uro mioernatiirli6e un5udt,
limo BORT an Der Sagesoronung, obne
0aB Die @elt etmas oabon erfa9rt.
Man laile li6 8elege bon Der @e-
ldGftsIteue oes 8unoes, Weiinden,
@~0rreSItraBe %, fommen. Sn bier
Spra6en, aud in englilAer, lit Die
Mouotsl6rift georudt. Or. 8ilep
fennt Iol1es Bacterial mobl garniht.
@r ldBt ii9 leDigli@ bon ieinem Dor
urteil leiten. OaS lit aber feline @e.
l6ihtsmetbooe.
Ole 5reimaurer unIeres 2anoes
Ieben Sen &f gegen Die oeutlde
Spro6e nod fort. 0ie S9iaer-Soge
in Nemarf fiibrte Dor tur5em Die
oeutlAe Spro1e in ibren Sibungen
mieoer elm, no6oem tie in Den lebten
Sabren gemGB Der @nti6eioung oes
groBen Sreimourerrutes BON Seem
,~yerlep nur ole enelilde Spra6e &C.
6rau6t bette. 0araufbin muroe Die
S6iaerloge mir ni6ts, sir nidts,
aufgebobcn. Oie @nti6eioung oo-
riiber wurbe portge ISOLDE bonn 8i5e-
fonaler 8entlD in Nemarf befrdftigt
uno beitdtigt. Sm &ituol Der geiam-
ten 2ogen oarf man ii6 aniAeineno
MIR Ser englii6en Sprade beoienen.
@s mur6e Ser oeutihen 2oee Die Sc
nebmieung, beutiA 5u ipreden, Der
Ioot. Die Bidder. often uno 8e-
gIoubigungen Der SMiaerloge mltr.
oen fonfiS8iert.
0nmhroI, |ealluaf, iuirflidle Selifa.
teTem, finb 81 haben bel:
URLIers, 36-45 @ises Narft.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
aaerlci ieiuscbadcnc Gndrr
Snlins G~OienfelS,
GtanO 5-6, Nrcabc Wtartet.
6iirs n8aibiHgton SOurna~D
SIN GanatOrium.
Bon SEQ. 70. Spier.

9al0 lit nun Elm Sobr berum
Set ms Sonatorium
@inqeriidt i6 bin ais @alt
Mir al fin0en Stub uno &olt.
9lrs3urubenl @roBes 8ort,
Dtander iu6t es immerfort,
Obne je es 81 erreihen
bis Die @ongen ibm erblei6en.
8ohenlang I'M 8ett 5u liegen
Sit m%obrbaftig fem 8ergnilgen
9lber blelbe nur g%eouIoig,
0onf bit 0u fir Oieles i6uloig,
GronfenmGrter beiBt Der Mann
Sen man nift entbebren fann
&ommt 81 Dir am friiben Worgen
I'M fiir aaerlei 81 lorgen,
Der Sid pflcgt mie cine Wfntter,
8rindt Oir 2eib- un0 @eilteSfhtter,
@idelt Sid in woll'ne Oeden
Ole pol inn'rcr Sibe iteden
8is 0ein 2eib lit glilbero beiB,
Damn ninmt er 5mei Stiide @is,
,yGbrt 0amit berouf, b%ernieoer,
ueber 0eine beiBen @lieoer,
llno mas beiB mar lit nun folt
&ommt Oos 9lut Damn NIT @epalt,
0urd, sic 9loern itromt es oretlter,
6riidt Dir Define 2e6enSgeilter,
Oorum lagt oil6 bic 8iilenldoft;
,glut lit elm beionorer Saft".
Mitterndd)tig lit Die Stunoe,
l(no beraui aus tiefem @runoe
Sore id Den Sligo ralilhen
@ero' ni6t miioe, ibm gu louiden.
9ieq' ih oltf Dem Iieben Siigel
8bantolie berleibt mir 6liigel,
ErGot mid ilber 2ono uno Weeer
S6ou sic @elt bon oben Der,
Qeioer fem erfreuli6 Bib
8enn's ais Mtiiterfarte gilt
@os man uns bis iett gelebrt,
glaes, l6eint mir, mar pertebrt!
Srou ih mobl Ser Ybontalie?
o0er @initein's &beorie?
'Spro@ nidt 6ouit I'M Selbit.Gr fen'
tleft:
.@eiB, oaB mir nidtS miiien fOn'
men,.
Der Sligo raui6t; Die 6riiblinss.
nadt
Sic 5icbt berouf in Sternenpra9t :
Gin frilder Quit, Elm ferner Sdall
limo neltes 2eben iiberaa:
Gold 6riiblingSglonbe madt mid
Itumm,
Cant lei Dem Sanatorium.
Tprni's Mlpenfrdnter, INNER friid
an 6a6em bel s. $. Seinelpeber,
1503-30tc StraRe NOrSmeit
Selepbon, @eit 1929.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
Sireftoren.& eriammlnng i'm Son.
eoro Stub.

@eute. 5rcitog 9Gbeno, lit Ser.
iammIung oeS 0ireftoriums oes
Concord Slubs, 81 DER ale 0irefto-
rem ge6eten iino. 81 eri6eincu.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
geitraae einaeaonaen iin0.

@eitr1ge eingegongen lino.
Mon ienoe @eloer an ms o0er oil
6rou sc. Q. aonig, 400 SeuarO 90.
9. G., 6inon5ietretGrin Oes .. 6.
SiIfsnereins; o0er oireft noh Sem
0orf, on ooS Central Gomitee, 247
galt 41ite StraBe.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
0auerWiirlte, VauOjdser nlO Surfs
edte Trdnffur er, bel
. Iblers.
3%6-45Gisgs Marfet, Mnin 1924
drummer 129

Summer 1919 lit Ole @ummer,
mel6er ooS 9lutomobit 5ufiel BET Der
@erlooIung an letten Sonntag I'M
Concord Stub. SEER @alter Dement,,
Elm AnItrei6er nno bel Ser 6irma
8iegono II. 8leiitein, angeiteIlt, lit
ser aliidli6e @eluinner. @ir gratrt-
lieren.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

0undrol, |ealloaf, iuirflide SelifO-
teiiem, fin6 81 baben bel:
UHLIers, 1915 Msss Narft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
INJUNCTION APPEAL
in SUPREME COURT
WOLF POINT ATTORNEYS PER-
FECTING CASE-AWAIT
TRANSCRIPT

AS late as Tuesday of this week
the attorneys for Wolf Point had not
received the transcript of the evil
dence taken in the hearing on the
county seat injunction, but they are
daily expecting to receive it from
the court reporter at Plentywood.
This transcript is essential to per-
fecting the case before the high
court and on account of the delay it
is improbable that the hearing on
the appeal will be before the latter
part of this month,
In some quarters there seems to
be confusion as to the status of the
appeal from Judge Green's decision
continuing the injunction against
moving the Offices. The appeal is. in
supreme court with good prospects
of an early decision. Two courses
were open in making this appeal.
One, a petition for an order to the
lower court to annual its order, the
other, a regularly taken appeal from
the lower courts decision. The su-
preme court held that the latter
method was the speedier and that is
the one being followed.
Under date of January 7, Helena
correspondence in the Great Falls
Tribune said of the case:
Acting upon petition presented
by former Governor E. L.. Norris of
Great Falls, representing the town of
Wolf Point in its litigation with Pop
lar for the county seat of Roosevelt
county, the supreme court Saturday
issued a writ Of supervisory control
and held that he proper and more
speedy process for the relief would
be through regularly taken appeal.
''The writ was applied for under
the title of the state upon the rela
ton of George Leeson, ct al, against |
The district court of the twenty
eighth judicial district, the appellants
protesting against the continuance
Nv Judge John j. Greene of an in
junction preventing the removal of
he county offices from Poplar to
Wolf Point pending hearing on the
election contest. Attorneys for Wolf
Point will now perfect an appeal to
he state supreme court
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
PUTS pep INTO LOCAL
AMERICAN LEGION POST

A rousing meeting of the local
American Legion post was held at
the office of the. Listerud Power Co.,
on Monday evening. There were
about twenty members present and
an active program was laid out for
the next year. Plans are being made
for the distribution Of the state
bonus, voted at the last election, and
all ex-service men are invited TO join
the Legion and participate.
The local post is planning an en-
tertainment to be given at the Lib
erty theatre on February 20. There
will be musical numbers by mem
bers and other features but the big
attraction will be presentation of
the picture "Flashes of Action" This
film is released by the government
only to Legion posts, all other exhibi-
tors being denied the use of the fllm.
The scenes carry you from New
York to the actual fighting lines and
are the only authentic pictures taken
of actual engagements. Don't fail
to see the big picture with real
kick.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

The thrifty readers of The Herald
will take advantage Of the opportu-
nifty offered in the big "B" picture
puzzle contest to make some real
money during spare hours. 1t is only
a question of working intelligently
and the opportunity is equal to all.
1t makes no difference whether you
are lawyer, doctor, merchant, far
mer, student, wife, waitress or un-
whether you live in Wolf
Point, Roosevelt county, or some re-
mote corner Of the United States, you
have an equal chance at the libertl
prize money.
Each day shows added interest and
the number of active candidates is
increasing, as the proposition is so
fair that no worker can lose even
the time devoted to the work. The
big cash prizes are going to be award
ed and the commissions are going to
be paid Why let someone with pro-
baby less ability than yourself romp
away with the money? You can win
as easily as anyone. Read the full
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
Big Money In Spare Time

page announcement carefully, be IA
miliar with the rules, and get busy.
Don't be satisfied with small
prize. Anyone can do the little
things. Qualify for the big money
by getting a few new or renewal sub
scriptlons to The Herald. It's easy
to do and pleasant. There are many
subscriptions past due at this time
and there are many people in the
country not getting the paper. A
little effort and you can go over the
top for some real cash. Remember
that all non-prize winners receive a
commission on all money turned in
and that there is special prize over
and above commissions for the per-
son turning in the most money on
subscriptions. There are so many
ways to make money out of this con-
test that you cannot fail to be we'll
paid for your time if you really work.
Call at The Herald office and get
a few subscription blanks, get out
among your relatives and friends and
see how easy it really IS to get the
Do it today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
New Commissioners Save
County $l7l2 In Salaries

The "Clean House" county com
missioners are living up to their cam
paign promises to put the county af-
fairs on a business basis and cut off
the corners on all expense accounts.
This is in startling contrast to the old
Patch -Weinrich-Tidland way of doing
things and is creating much favorable
comment in all sections of the county.
Bids are actually being received for
services to be rendered and contracts
are being let to the lowest bidders.
County Physician
DIR. j. C. DeWane of Wolf Point
was the lowest bidder for the posi-
ton of county physician and receiv-
ed the appointment. He will succeed
DR.. Munich of Culbertson. This Off
ce formerly carried salary of $175
per month or $2100 a year, with ex-
ira pay for surgical work. DR.. De-
Wane bid 1888 for the year, his ser
vices to include minor surgery. Ma
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
MALE ORDER SUPPER
BY METHODIST MEN

The male members of the congre-
cation Of the NJ E. church will serve
a supper at the church on Tuesday
evening, Jan. %. The banquet will
open at 5 80 and continue until 500
o'clock. This is the first lap of a
contest between the ladies and gem
tlemen of the congregation to deter
mine where supremacy really hes.
The ladies have not yet announced
the date of their supper but it will
be in the near future. The side turn
ing over to the church the least
amount of cash from receipts at their
respective suppers will under the
terms of the agreement, give bene-
fit entertainment.
In an interview the committee in
charge for. the gentlemen expressed
regret that the ladies had entered
the contest as they (the men) were
confident of winning and did not care
to be put in the light of taking ad
vantage of the more gentle sex.
However, as the ladies had made the
proposition it was considered only
fair that the contest should continue.
The committee consoled themselves
with the argument that after the
23rd the ladies would have working
model to follow and might not make
such a bad showing.
Interest in the contest is running
high and the outcome will be awaited
with anxiety. The only fear express
ed by the men is that after next
evening the ladies will all
declare for women's rights and the
fond husbands will be found scrub
bing the kitchen floor and preparing
the family meals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
"PEACOCk ALLEY" IS
GORGEOUS PRODUCTION

1t is not often that motion picture
fans are given the opportunity to
see the latest and most stylish cos
tunes presented by one of the most
attractive artists of the screen in a
story vibrant with romance and ad-
venture, but that is what Mae Muir
ray,s latest picture, Peacock Alley"
is. 1t will be shown Thursday and
Friday at the Liberty theatre.
Peacock Alley" is typically a Mae
Murray picture. Its gorgeous set
tings and the costly costumes of the
star are outstanding features in an
offering which at its special showing
in New York won the unstinted
praise of the critics as being the
most beautiful and gorgeous produc-
ton of the screen. The cast support
ing Miss Murray is most notable
one and includes Monte Blue in the
leading male role, Edmund Lowe, w.
J. Ferguson, Anders Randolf, Will
liam Tooker, Howard Lang, William
Frederick M. Durant and Jeffrys
Lewis. Peacock Alley" is by Ed
mund Goulding, based on story by
Ouida Bergere. 1t was directed by
Robert q. Leonard and photographed
by Oliver 7. Marsh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
FARMER MAJORITY
IN BOTH HOUSES
HOUSE FOR DIIXON-SENATE
S. DlVlDED-MANY MEASURES
PROPOSED

Helena, Mont, Jan. ID, 1923-The
18th Legislative Assembly, which
came into being the first day of the
year judging from its personnel is
going to give the dry land farmer
much consideration in the enactment
and repeating of laws. The upper
body is composed of "a farmers 10
lawyers, doctors with the remain
ing II members in as many other
fields of endeavor. The lower house
boasts of having 33 farmers, Is law
yers, 4 doctors, with the other 48
members in other fields. The lower
branch is more fortunate in that it
will have the moral support of lady
members, one republican, and the
other 8 democrats. For some days
it was commonly rumored that the
admin ttration forces would easily
control the senate, thereby giving
assurances of encountering no obsta-
Gle that would delay the progres of
the Dixon program, but the unex-
pected in politics is always likely to
happen, and when the staunch sup
perters of the Governor emerged
from the senate caucus they found
that the organization of that body
was completely taken away from
them. Former Senator Frank Cone.
of Ravilli, ant;-administration candi-
date won over Arthur Williams, of
Dixon man by a vote of
22-14 for the the secretary of the
lEgs te IN addition to that the adj
lost that all-powerful
committee on committees. This COM
mittee is composed Of Leuthold, Ha-
zelbaker, anti-Dixon men, and Cowan,
Dixon man.
To indicate the strength of the OPP
posing factions after the senate had
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
VICTIM OF COLLISION
is STILL UNCONSCIOUS

The eight year old son of Mrs.
Meltzer, formerly of Oswego, was
seriously injured in a coasting acci-
dent at Brockton Friday The boy
was staying with his aunt at Brock
ton and attending school while his
mother was in the Mayo hospital at
Rochester for surgical attention.
The accident occurred on hill
near the. Brockton school house dur
ing recess. The boy was coasting
down hill at right angles to the main
road and collided with a passing auto.
He apparently did not see the car
and the occupants did not notice the
boy until it was too late to avert
collision. He struck the front wheel
of the auto, which the driver had
frantically tried to stop, and was
thrown back so the csr did not pass
over him. However the force of the
impact rendered him unconscious and
he was taken to Poplar. Later in the
day he was brought to Wolf Point
for an ex-ray examination and medi-
cal care. 1t was discovered that he
was suffering from fracture of the
right leg near the hip and conclusion
of the brain. At this writing he has
not fully regained consciousness but
IS showing signs of improvement.
1t will be remembered that the
Meltzer family lost all their worldly
possessions, even to their clothing, in
The disastrous fire at Oswego last
'all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
B. OF R. 7. DANCE AT
COLISEUM FRIDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow friday night is the
big B. of R. T. dance at the Coliseum
and it promises to exceed expecta-
tions. The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen always do things in big
way and this dance will be no excep-
ton. The radio concert, which will
start at about 6 p. M, is attracting
much attention and many who do not
care to dance are planning on at
tending the concert. Dancers will have
an opportunity to dance by radio
during the early part OF the evening
and after the concert music will be
furnished by the Liberty orchestra.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
Clerk Finds Ballots Had
Been Opened Unlawfully.

Development of facts having bearing the county
seat election contest continues and the most startling
Hardie and County Attorney Brown at Poplar Tuesday.
Mr. Harde having taken the clerks office January
1s and the ballots of the election that being contested
by Poplar having come into his custody he was naturally
desrous of knowing he actually had the ballots and
if so their condition The unusual appearance of the
outside of the bags supposed contain the returns
from the various precincts such to arouse the
anxiety of any official who had assumed the responsibility
of guarding them.
Tuesday, on the advice of County Attorney L. A.
Brown and in the presence of a large number of wit
nesses including county officials and citizens Of Poplar
and Wolf Point Mr.. Hayde examined the bags, which
are now stored in vault and unlocked three of them
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

jor operations to be extra. This is
net saving in salary of SLIP.
County Health Officer
DR.. Spooner of Bainville received
the appointment as county health
officer to succeed Dr. T. M. Morrow,
at salary of 500 per month. This
Office formerly paid 1925 per month
with an allowance of $500 a year for
medicine. This allowance was dis
continued making total saving to
the county of 5000 annually in the
office of the county health depart
ment.
Saving Is Big
This makes a total saving of $1,712
in the two offices in the matter of sal
aries. Another item in which the
new board is saving large sums for
the county is mileage. All county
officers were formerly allowed 25
cents mile for travelling expenses.
This has been reduced tolls cents
While it is impossible to determine
the exact amount that will be saved
on account of this reduction there is
bound to be decrease of 40 per cent
in the amount paid out to officials
for travel.
It is the plan of DR.. DeWane to
exchange courtesies with DR.. Spooner
in the matter of deputyships. That
is, each will act as deputy for the
other without cost to the county, each
repaying the other with services rem
iered, thus saving many long trips
and much unnecessary expense.
Things are looking up already and
he taxpayers are reaping reward
or the good judgment shown at the
asst election, before the new officials
nave been in Office a single month
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
W0MANS CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY, JANUARY q

The next regular meeting of the
Womans Club will be held on Tues
day evening, Jan. % in the Assembly
room of the high school. The gen
eral subject will be "Beautifying the
Home" There will be other papers
of interest to all women.
Following is the program:
Piano Solo-Mrs. Guy Graybill
Song-By the Club
Paper-Various Types of Furni-
ture-Mrs. H. B. Mason.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. G.. H. Flint
Paper-Correct Placement of Fur
niture-Mrs. N. P. Walters.
Reading-Mrs. H. A. Schoening
Paper-Creating Color Schemes
Mrs. 0. G. Johnson
Violin Solo-Mrs. w. V. D. Chap
man
Paper-Pictures and Their Place
ment-Mrs. Benz. Burr
Vocal Solo-Mrs. j. C. DeWane
Any women interested whether
members of the club or not are in
yited to attend.
At the close of the program there
will be business meeting to which
all members are urgently requested
to be present
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
WORKMEN ELECT THEIR
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

There was unusually good attend
ance of both men and women MEM
bers at the regular A. O. U. w.
meeting Tuesday night, the occasion
being the annual election of officers.
The following were elected and as
sumed their respective Offices: master
workman, Ernest Dornfeld; past
master workman, John F. Cook;
foreman, Marshall Winship, overseer,
James Alrick; recorder, A. w. Bur-
CESS; trustee J. H. Coffey; guide VIM.
McConnon; inside watch, Glenn
Winship; outside watch, Leo. Bogut.
DELICATE to grand lodge, j. F. Cook,
alternate, Ernest Dornfeld.
The election of Messrs Cook and
Dornfeld was for second terms
Master Workman Dornfsfd was the
recipient of much commentator for
his faithful energy in behalf of the
interests of the lodge.
1t was decided to hold some sort
of social function and committee
composed of A. NJ Foor, J. F. Cook
and A. w. Burgess was elected to de-
eide the matter.
For some time the lodge has been
inconvenienced by the lack of reg
ular recorder to whom to pay as
sessments, but the election of Mr..
Burgess, an emplyee of the First
National bank will set the matter
right.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
J. B. SWITZER PRESIDENT
SECURITY STATE BANK

j. B. Switzer was made president
of the Security State Bank at the
annual stockholders meeting held at
the bank on Thursday, January II.
He succeeds P. L. Howe of Minneapo-
lis, whose interests in the bank have
been taken over by I. W. Switzer of
LosAngeles. Mr.. Switzer has held
the office of vice-president since the
organization of the bank in July, 1917
and has been the guiding spirit of the
institution
The officers elected were: j. B.
Switzer, president; l. W. Switzer,
vice-president; v. A. Lowell, cashier;
T. O. Alme, assistant cashier. The
board of directors is composed of
J. B. Switzer, 1. w. Switzer, v. A.
Lowell, W. l.. Young, L. A. Kragrud.
In speaking of business conditions
President Switzer said that the gen
eral defation throughout the coun-
try has disappeared People have
settled down to systematic saving
and business is again on a stable
basis. During the past year farmers
have iquidated large sums of in
debtedness but have been unable to
build up cash surplus. In spite of
low prices received for grain rapid
strides have been made in the live
stock industry during 1922 and the
outlook for the coming year is bright
for both agriculture and business in
general.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran church held business and
social meeting at the church Friday
evening. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: Paul Johnson, pres
ident; L. e. Satern, vice-president;
Margaret Erickson, secretary; E. M.
Tone, treasurer. Committees we're
appointed and a general program of
activities for the coming year out
lined. A social hour followed the
business meeting and refreshments
we're served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEETING POSTPONED

The board of directors of the First
National Bank met last week and
postponed the date of the annual
meeting of stockholders until Febru-
ary 20. This was made necessary by
the fact that President G. B. Edger-
ton and other interested parties were
unable to be in attendance at the
meeting last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
RANDALL RECEIVES
COMMISSION AS P. M.

Although he has been filling the
position for several months, j. B.
Randall only recently received his
commission as postmaster at Wolf
Point. The handsome and impress
I've looking document dates from Dec.
q, 1922, and was signed on the Both
of that month by Warren G. Harding
himself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18
BALL BY FIRE
DEPARTMENT FEB. IL

Members of the Wolf Point Volun-
teer Fire Department announce the
date of their annual ball as February
IL. This is an annual event of i'm
portance to the city and the date
should be bourn in mind. The pro-
ceeds are to go toward the purchase
of new siren, which is badly needed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

J. R. Pickett has returned from
Everett, Wash, where he was called
some time ago by the serious illness
of his daughter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-18

0. C. Henze, in company with
other Golden Rule store owners and
is away on buying trip.
They will go as far east as st. Louis.