davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Nbere 1o DiUe

DELANEE LUECH-Tbey an like 9s ssf here There's a reason. too. The ru.rt pcruiar restaurant fn toNn. In fn. Eel5ia hotel oTr. fhe stafiru
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Mercnandise at The stores

Il EuDrs BULL DOG BUNTING FLAGs-
 Cost half as much. and wears twice as long, last coloTing and absolutely moth proof.
 | Size Codo Word Price | Sk Oakum s2.l0 fs 6 Oarless ss.VO bk s Oath ss.5O | eklV uberon fs.00 S'Xt2' Obey ss.lS EDDY AWNING & DECORATING O., PHONE i0l5.4
 ioS CITY HALL PI..
 HEART, a schoolboys Iournali . book for the old and young. The Italian Book
 Store, Inc. la Washington Place. ] ONLY ii.50 down, t5.0O per month, buys Universal Vacuum Cleaner The Com
 nectcut Light < Power Co. Tel. 230. DON'T shiyer these chilly mornings and
 evenings. It costs but three cents an hour 10 he comforted with Thermax Electric Heater only ;6.s5 at The Conn. Light ( Power Co.
 PAINTING carry great assortment of eolers in paint and varnishes for the fall painting. Special discount this week
 Frank Nslr. 5i9 Main St. Tel 2i27, opp.
 2s. haI 2 ? SloltI.
 WE carry the largest stock of heavy win ter apparel In the city at prices which pa defy anyone 10 equal. shespskin coat for men, s9.s5, ;l2.50i sweaters. hosiery underwear. shoes. army shirts faincoats etc, etc. Space to small 10 mention the big variety. It will pay you to walk few steps from Main st. and save money. Army 6 Navy supply 5o., 5s Church St. PARDoR SUITES of , pieces in tapastfy. velour and mohair. Exceptionally large variety at log rrices. Prompt. careful de- liyeries. Max Zucker, sls Main. Tol. 5os. WHY not take photograph oi that fanny reunion at the Thanksgiving dinner. Call us up and let Us come and take il. Ar eade Studio.
 Musical Instruments SC cOLUMBIA RECORDs-Most of ths latest selections. all Hing at is price. Widen er.s. l1 Main s.feet. COLUMBIA o;RAFoNoLAs s--Tnsss besofI- ful Monographs in eonsoia or upright types. finished in mahogany walnut or quarter golden oak and embodyine those superior playing qualities that have de- lighted so many Columbia owners in the past. are now on display at the Big Furniture Store" Prices on ali models have been cut from i0ss to 3sg. If you have au old machine, SO much the bet- ter. De viii make good allowance on t as part payment on new Columbia. Ths weekly payment plan is extended to al purchasers. John A. Andrews & Co he Rig Fulniture store" i5s Main st COLUMBIA uprigm -nahogany ph5Bo- graphs; special reduced pfiees on every Tuaehitle 10 make room for the new tHOdels coming ius records free with eseiy machine: small amount of sash secures any Of them. hafaucs on easy iermz WideHeT's. iss Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

WEsT MAIN sT.. 4si-f room tenement. all modern Improvements. See Cchu about it at IS Main sE Phone i5se WINTFR0P g. Seven Tdsnis fo Ttnf. Appls E. j. Faliou. .at biaia street
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

CLEANING ana dysiBg is cur exclusive Dusiness. Garments of all descriptions afspeftes. portieres. curtains. cleaned oi dyed. satisfaction guaranteed. New Biit- am Dry Cleaning G0rps ss W. Main street. phone 1s2S-S.
 CLOTHES tailed for and delivered by The
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

Available A You m h Ph sHe Wer dHow"F
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Musical Instruments

COLUMBIA RECORDs-M of the latest selections. all Hing at is price. Widen CTS. l5s Main s.reet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
ELEVEN CONFIRMED AT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

At the Catholic church last Sun
day morning the Rt. Rev. Bishop NJ.
C.Lenihan of Great Falls confirmed
many children after an explanation
of the short ceremony of confrma-
ton. Among those confirmed were
Leo Frieburg, Frank and Herman
Nieskins, J. Squires, Evelyn Coffey,
Margaret Aldrick. Lillian Schneider,
Mary Webinger. G. Frieburg, Agnes
Abbott, Elizabeth Parshall After the
confirmation the bishop gave a talk
on temperance and all the children
made the pledge Of temperance until
the age of 21 years.
Following the services Bishop
Lenihan went to Oswego where, as
sisted by four Benedictine priests,
he dedicated the new church at Os-
wego during the congress held by the
Catholic Indians of the northeast part
of Montana from June % to June %.
Immediately after the ceremony Bis
hop Lenihan confirmed a class of 90
Indians.
The last Catholic Indian congress
was held three years ago at Poplar
and was attended by Archbishop T.
Christie of Portland, and Bishop Len
Than. Addresses were delivered in
Assiniboine and Grosventre languages
and the sermon was interpreted into
these languages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
WE ENTERTAIN AT
WESTSIDE GROUNDS
18 PARTICIPATE IN BASEBALL
WITH SCORE, POPLAR /,
WOLF POINT S

Wolf Point was at home to her
Poplar friends Sunday from 3 100 to
600 and a good time was had by all
at Westside park, which had been
prettily decorated for the occasion,
the color scheme being green and
blue, with the blue relieved by bill
lowy thunder clouds and the whole
scene enlivened by brisk north wind.
Baseball was the entertainment of
the afternoon and one diamond was
we'll filled by 18 players, two UNI
pires and several assistants. A deep
fringe of noisy spectators was fes-
tooned gracefully around the edges.
Head prize was won by Earl Champ
lin. 1t was pair of bellows de-
signed to be used in replenishing his
breath after the sprinting necessi-
tated by three singles and com
plete circuit clout. The nine visit
ing players cut for the consolation
prize, loud speaker attachment, but
the society reporter was unable to
learn the name of the fortunate per-
former. Some said it went to Yer
don, others said Al Herstrom copied
it.
The first ,our was spent watching
the local LAYERS disport themselves
about the his end over the outer
gardens, frequently pausing and
gathering in groups to speculate on
the non-appearance of their guests,
rearrange their wind tossed locks
and put fresh powder on their dimpl-
ed knees. At last the invited guests
arrived and the merry game was on.
The party was not as large as was
hoped for and some regrets were
deeply regretted by the hosts. 1t
hardly seemed like old times with
George Talk Kelly missing. Bill Je-
rome was also among those not
present, but had an understudy who
passed for the real parsonage for
quite a while.
The fans have seen faster and
more thrilling games, still it was
good entertainment and there was
always the feeling that something
might happen, and frequently some
thing did. Poplar appeared to pin
its hopes to Elders pitching and
Eder depended on a slow barrel hoop
curve that was liable to go anyplace
within a space of four feet either
way from the plate. Every time it
gentured within what promised to be
reaching distance the Wolves took a
swing at it. Frequently their bats
proved too short or they fouled or
fuzzled it. But on an even dozen
occasions they connected safely and
some of the blows were regular
Dempsey "socks." Champlin led with
four hits in four times at the plate,
,he last one being good for round
rip transportation Eder appeared
o tire after the fifth inning and in
he sixth was touched up for FIVE
;olid wallops. His most notable
achievement was retiring three men
IN three pitched balls.
King pitched steady game tirht-
N ng up as he went along He fan
'cd Is batters and allowed three
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
Rains Swell Rivers Put
Highways To The Bad
Missouri Bank Full But RecedingMk River Valley In
land Sea From Glasgow to Harlem-Auto Tourists are
Stranded at Many Points-Grades Washed Out, Crops
and Property Damaged-Local Rainfall of Over In
ches Brings Great Benefit With No Damage.

The weather, the floods and the
roads are the popular topics of con-
versation along the street and of SER
ious concern to the numerous tour
lists who are stranded at many towns
along the route from Wolf Point to
Havre. Since our issue of last week
heavy showers have continued with
twenty-four hours the longest inter
val between. The precipitation, ac-
cording to the government gauge at
this point since the rains started on
June 10Th to 8 a. m. this morning is
7.13 inches. The rains here have
been mostly steady downpours with
out hail and without destructive wind
except brief blow Sunday night
which came from just the right
quarter to tip over one of the grand
stands at the stampede grounds.
The highest stage of water for this
year was reached yesterday when the
gauge shower 10 feet inches above
normal, but today it has fallen two
feet.
Floods Elsewhere
West of here along the high line
at Great Falls and at other places
the storms have been much more SER
ious, causing heavy damage, some
by wind but mostly by flood. Great
Falls experienced something in the
nature of a cloudburst that flooded
portions of the city and lifted large
sections of the wood block paving.
The heavy and continued rains that
have fallen over the country drained
by the Missouri's many tributaries,
has made raging torrent out of that
which Was overlooking it's
banks at several points this morning
but is reported to now be fallen.
In last weeks rain story the err
roneous statement was made that
the June rains of 1921 began on the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
FERRY SERVICE TEN
PORARILY INTERRUPTED

Last Friday while the power ferry,
White City, was busy carrying rigs
across the swollen Missouri, the lin
ing of the friction clutch gave out
and the boat was carried several miles
down stream with four rigs aboard
before a suitable landing place was
found. BY putting the clutch into
positive position the boat was brought
back upstream and moored at its
landing. Repairs were made and,
although the river was at more than
flood stage, service resumed Tuesday.
Quite a number of Southsiders
were of course hung up on this side
and several cars of tourists came to
the other side and camped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
18th. 1t should have read the 18th
Milk River Valley Inundated

I27th. 1t should have read the 18th
Milk River Valley Inundated
According to published and verbal
reports, conditions in the Milk River
valley from Chinook to Glasgow are
serious. Residents of this city who
returned Sunday and Monday from
the Masonic gathering at Great Falls,
say that the country along the Great
Northern between Saco and Glas-
gov is an almost continuous sea of
water with only occasional islands.
The Great Northern resembles the
railroad that is built across an arm
of Great Salt lake. The Roosevelt
highway at many points is as much
as three feet under water. Sunday
night small bridge or a section of
the Great Northern grade at Whately
stationed few miles east of Glas-
gov, was washed out, delaying trains
about eight hours, while piling was
driven and temporary trestle built.
Damage at Glasgow
A large part of the city of Glas-
gov is under water and many resi-
dents on the low ground on the river
side of town are flooded on the first
floors to depth of several feet. The
water reaches to the heart of the city
where easements are flooded through
the sewer connections. The Glasgow
tourist camp is five feet under water
and large number of tourists are
unable to get in any di-
rection.
East of Wolf Point the roads, while
muddy, are easily passable but re-
ports of conditions west of here have
held dozen or more tourist parties
here several days. The accident to
the ferry held several cars on the
south side until service was resumed
Heavy showers fell Tuesday night
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
POPLAR CLAIMS WE'RE
ALL ILLEGAL And VOID

Judge Horkan having allowed
Hurd's demurrer to the Poplar com
plant in the county seat contest case,
Poplar's attorneys have filed an
amended complaint In accordance
with the requirements of the de-
murrer, the amended complaint con-
tains the names of voters whose votes
are alleged to be illegal and void.
Attorney A. M. Foor was at Pop
lar yesterday and took the time to
copy the names of the alleged illegal
voters in precincts %, "a, 25 and
81. There are over three hundred
of them and appear to have been
taken at random from the poll list.
Practically all of them are people of
long residence in these precincts and
are among the best known people in
and about the city-such names for
instance as, S. T. Cogswell, F. E.
Rathert, J. H. Coffey, H. A. Schoen-
ing. John Garden, c. P. Swedberg,
o. C. Johnson, 0. T. Stennes and in
numerous cases the wives of these
men.
1t all passes as huge joke, hav-
ing alleged something and finding
themselves up against the necessity
of making good on the allegations,
one list Of names is as good as an
other for the purpose of wiggllng
into court and prolonging the con-
test The amended complaint is
open to demurrer by the Wolf Point
attorneys and nothing definite is
known concerning the date when the
trial of the contest will begin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
SEMINARS FAMILY
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

The H. E. Seminars family of Sand
Greek have been favored with visits
from the families of several rela-
tives the past week. These include
F. A. Seminars and family of Mer-
Ger, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. James Han
son of Turtle Lake, N. D., and Mrs.
John Robinson of Benedict, N. D..
The Hansons and Robinsons have re-
turned home. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs
Hanson are sisters of H. E. Seminars.
Mr.. Seminars brought his brother, F.
A. and family to Wolf Point Satur-
day and from here they went to Great
Falls to visit Harry Seminars and
family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
GREAT FALLS KIWANIS
CAR NOVELTY In ADS

Along a certain route leading from
Great Falls to Atlanta, Ca, and back
again the Cascade county city is sure
ly well and uniquely advertised The
! West is full of a number of things,
among which are novel and daring
ideas on publicity, and a full appre-
citation of this can be gained only
by taking a good look at the auto
mobile in which party from Great
Falls travelled to Atlanta to attend
the national Kiwanis convention.
This car, owing to the flooded con-
dition of the roads west of here,
was left at the Motor Sales garage
while the party travelled homeward
by train.
Blaze of Advertising
The car is a Buick sedan and prac-
tically all the available space on the
body and other surfaces has been
covered by information, slogans and
data designed to advertise and boost
Great Falls. Most of the space is
laid off into rectangles or designs of
other shapes and the lettering put
on against backgrounds of various
bright colors. Each statement or
claim is signed by some business in
dividual or company. But very few
use the space for advertising their
own business. The Shelby fight also
comes in for a large share of space
on the car. 1t is impossible to de-
scribe it as to give reader an ade-
quate idea Of the striking appearance
of this car, but it is still at the ga
rage and is worth trip to see.
Personnel of Party
According to information painted
on the car and in the Great Falls Trib
une. this bright hued travelling adj
vertisement was designed by Claire
Flint. The car was driven by Clar-
ence Conrad with Walter Thisted as
his assistant Mrs. Conrad accom-
panied her husband on the trip. Rus
sell Caulas, president Of the Great
Falls Kiwanis club, was also a dele
gate to the convention. but it does
not appear that he travelled in the ad-
vertising car.
The trip was financed by the sale
of the advertising spaces. A side
trip was made to Washington D. c.
and stop was made at the Buick
factories at Flint, Mich. In Chicago,
where the party was the guest of a
prominent wholesale house, the car
proved such an attraction that it
blocked traffic. When this
car reaches home it will have cover
ed total of 1000 miles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
"HUNTING BIG GAME in
AFRICA SOME PICTURE

No other motion picture produc-
ton of the current season has so
widely enlisted the attention of edu-
Gators and public alike as the Uni
versal production which is coming to
the Liberty theatre Thursday Friday,
Hunting Big Game in Africa" The
above statement sounds surprising
about hunting picture, but the fact
is that "Huning Big Game" consti-
tutes delightful natural history and
geography Of south and central Af-
RIGA as well as drama from life
Henry A. and Sidney Snow, father
and son, of Oakland, Cal, were the
men who took the pictures. They
sailed from the Pacific coast in 1919
and spent two and half years in
Africa. With the novel aid of the
American fivver, more than $4,000
miles and ten different countries were
covered. One hundred and twenty
five thousand feet of pictures were
taken, of which 10000 feet with APP
propriate titles are used in the pro-
duction.
Thousands of Penguins Shown
The picture story begins with the
densely populated penguin grounds
and the sperm whale fishery off the
coast, after which the narrative takes
up the trek by mule team and oxen
from Cape Town a thousand miles
northward into Bechuanaland. On
the way up a visit is made to Kim
berley diamond mines, filming for the
first time the entire operation.
A knowingly dramatic portrayal is
that of the loss Of the OK safari by
the sting of the tsetse fly, which is
death to pack animals.
The second journey was $500
miles straight north up to and be-
yond the equator To the film spec
tator the geography is made easy
by animated drawings.
Many Thrills Experienced
The hunting of the ferocious man
killers was attended by many tl-iiis.
Characters and habits Of lions. leop-
ards, rhinoceroses, elephants. etc. (
are graphically illustrated by the
pictured details of the hunts. The
capture of three little lion cubs, and
the scene showing how the mother
Daboon perambulates" her baby, /
delight the young folks.
At the waterhole the untamed ma
5ural history collection is like Noah's
ark The indescribable beauties of
.roplcal bird life are fully pictured,
and the peculiarities of the old reli-
able ship of the desert-the camel
,aravan-once seen will never be
forgotten.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
TAKE INITIATIVE
FOR IRRIGATION
DIRECTORS MEET WITH GREEN
FIELD-GRAVITY PROJECT
ALONG MISSOURI

The directors of the Commercial
Club of Wolf Point have taken the
initiative in an effort to set the fed
eral machinery in motion necessary
to instituting an irrigation project
along the Missouri bottoms from Fra
zer to probably Culbertson. AS a
first step Charles D. Greenfield, ag-
ricultural development agent in Mon
tana for the Great Northern railway,
was requested to come here for a
conference with the directors.
Mr.. Greenfield readily agreed to
this and met with the board Tuesday
The advice and. information he was
able to give as to the best line along
which to proceed proved very help
full.
Gravity Project
A preliminary survey for such a
project was made by the government
several years ago, which not only To-
Gated practical point for an intake
from the Missouri, but established
the feasibility of such project from
an engineering standpoint. 1t would
be gravity project that would take
the water from the river in the vi
cinity of Frazer and have sufficient
head to permit distribution over prac-
tically all of the unusually large acre
age included in the lower benches
on the north side of the river.
Mr.. Greenfield was surprised and
pleased to find that gravity project
of such extent was possible and had
been surveyed Projects on which
the water is distributed by gravity
are the cheapest possible, as they
keep away from the heavy expense
of lifting great quantities of water
to gain sufficient head
Will Ask for Bill
After the matter had been gone
over as thoroughly as possible Sec
retary Gordon was instructed to
communicate with Senator Thos. J.
Walsh, Senator B. K Wheeler and
Representative Scott Leavitt, re-
questing them to come here and con-
fer with the directors and gather
the data necessary to the introduc-
ton of bill to create such an irri-
cation project. To get such bill
through and get the project survey !
ed and constructed will take con-
siderable time, it is fully realized, !
but as in every important work of
construction, start must be made.
At time of abundant rainfall,
such as the present, irrigation may |
seem of lesser Importance, but the I
history of the country proves that
irrigation on easily irrigated areas !
is an economical success and one
year with another greatly increases
the yields under intensive farming
methods, particularly of such crops
as alfalfa and sugar beets.
With sugar frequently soaring to
prices the average consumer can i'll
afford to pay, and this country de-
pendent on Cuba for nearly all that
it consumes, the future of the sugar
beet production on the cheap lands
of the west is highly thought of by
good authorities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

Ride EN- Sioux, July 12-13-14
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28
MRS. MERWIN ENTERTAINS

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Merwin
entertained several of her friends at
her home. Three tables of whist
were played and a delicious lunch
served, pleasant time being enjoy
ed by all present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-28

w. H. Baker was here from Shelby
on business the first of the week.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

THE SHAWMUT,
300 10th ST. NV.
room, kitchen and bath. ,.......,.... 5000
. rooms, kitchen and bath. ........... $500
rooms, kitchen and bath. ............ 1000
THE MARINE,
18th AND BELMONT SITS. NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and ba tn. ........... 1900
5 rooms, kitchen and bat TIL. .,......... 10000
1922 7th ST. NV.
1925 VERNON ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and ba tn. ....... 62.50
1872 VERNON ST.
rooms and 2 baths, s,................ 10000
1908 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. -: ,$68.50 and up
1717 ST. NV.
fReady January IL
1 room and bath. h...................... $3.50
1 room, kitchen and ba atb, ,,.......... 45.Oo
rooms. kitchen and bath. ............ IS. 90
2145 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
1 room, kitchen and bath. ............. 60.OO
rooms kitchen and bath ,,....... 70.OO
rooms, kitchen and bath. .........,. $500
17O ST. NV.
Suitable for dector)
1896 iFLORiDA AVE, NV.
/ room, kitchen and b tn. ............ 45.00
2 roonaa, kitchen and hath. $50 90 and g.. 90
5052 QUE ST. NV.
Q rooms, Kitchen and hath.,..........s $3.50
d. =. SAUL 90,
Main 21oo. 14l2 Eye St. N.Wa
Evening star., 1923-12-22

OFFICE SUITE
FIRST-FL0OR FRONT.
Street frontage; one Of the 6nest IN the city,
consisting of rooms and tile lsyatory. fire
splendid location for real estate operator.
physician dentist
EUGENE II. TAGGART. INC,
1918 ST.. NV Main $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

Right Off Dupont Circle
. ON 2lstsST.
rooms and baths, hot-water heat and
cleo lights; excellent condition; will lease at
a low rental TO . responsible tenant E. A.
Garyey. 404 Continental Trust bldg. NJ 2T3O,
100 18th ST. NE.
rooms and bath, furnace heat, Easlight
SEQ per month Line. 480.
$50 LONGFELL0W N.W.-8 r., g., s
27o7 llth ST. n,w-lst q. fat, r. b.; $50.
2.cs4 ass gar; p; g Sis 81 Fd hw-s r. b. ami;
2l3 Varnum st. n.w.-New home; never oc.
cupisd, s =, tile b., porches; ami. ss5.
3667 14th ct. n.w.-S r., b.; ami; 8
porches; double garage; SIPS.
"a Todd pi. n.e:-s r.. b.; sec.-nr. fat: ex-
cellent repair; s46.5o.
b.; ami; double gar ss5.
1920 Ga ave. n.w.-7 r., b.. ami: SIS.
5t2l !th ST n.w,-s T., tile b. porehes;
5so5 iAth st. n.w,-Det.. porches; ami;
4O6s ilth st. n.w.-s r., b.. porch; anil;
4iss Wisconsin ave. n.w.--s rooms: s25.
S638 18th st. n.w.-e r., b.: ami; newly
s.lss.' & Sss :1s' ioFs ave, n...-s r. b. a.".t'
For keys to the above properties phone
WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS
I 18th and X Sts. NV, Main 1900.
1918 MASS. AVE. sE.-5 ROOMS AND
bath, front and rear yards. alley, perfect con-
Key from Mr.. odeil. 1885 Mass. ave. Sc
! 1914 K st. NV. Main 4sfe
Evening star., 1923-12-22

1918 VERMONT AVE. NV.
Opposite Dept. Of Justice; attractive froHt
rooms, second floor: heat and light.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, INC.
Main 475. l0lS Vermont Ave NV.