davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
"B" Picture Puzzle Is
Most Popular Contest

The Heralds big 81 picture puzzle contest is just get
ing under way nicely and lists coming in from far
and Here is word Of caution don't send in your
list until you positive that you have exhausted the
possibilities Of the picture There are multitude of OBJ
ects starting with B and it will require careful study to
find them all Use the dictionary as much as you like,
only be sure your words conform the rules of the contest
as they appear on another page OF this paper
While the puzzle itself is intensely interesting don't
overlook the opportunity to make easy money in
your spare moments by securing and renewal sub
scrptions to The Herald There many people right
waiting for live contestant to and get the
money and add to their chance of winning the grand
prize. Come in today and get pad of subscription
blanks and sign up member Of the family for starter
then friend and see how easy it really is.
If you devote your efforts to getting subscriptions you
will be we'll repaid for your time whether you win prize
or not as all non-rizewnners will be paid commission
on the amount turned in Besides that there special
prize for the contestant turning in the largest amount on
whether any list is submitted or not
Get into the game today and don't let someone with
less ability and pep than you have away with the cash
without opposition from YOU Anyone win any of the
liberal prizes offered All that is required is sharp eyes,
quick wits and little work is open competition with
nobody barred Where you live makes no difference One
list came in today from Minnesota. Start now and prove
4 winner in the finals
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
B. OF R. T. WILL GIVE
DANCE ON JANUARY 10


Everybody knows that when the B
of R. T. gives dance, or anything
else, it is going to be big affair
That is the way they do things. Bills
are out announcing dance by the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
at the Coliseum on Friday evening,
Jan. 10. This promises to be one of
the biggest and best dances of the
season and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public. Music will be
furnished by the Liberty orchestra.
Radio Feature
A feature of the evenings enter
tainment will be a radio concert.
The concert will start at 6 D. m. and
continue through the early part of
The evening. An exceptionally fine
set has been secured
and dancers will be permitted to
lance to music furnished by the ra-
lilo. The price of tickets has been
placed at one dollar and no extra
charge will be made for attending
The concert.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
FIRST STATE BANK
STOCKHOLDERS MEET


The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the First State Bank was
held at the bank Tuesday. The old
officers were re-elcted and are as
follows:
Presidents. T. Cogswell
First Vice-President-Geo. H. Flint
Vice-President-H. T. Smith
Cashier-F. E. Rathert
Assistant Cashier-A. v. Appel
gren.
There was no change made in the
personel of the board of directors.
The annual report showed that
the bank had enjoyed a prosperous
year and the officers and directors
were well pleased with local business
conditions. Besides declaring
dividend, $4,000 was added to the
surplus fund, making this fund equal
to one-half of the capital stock.
Officers and directors were unani-
nous in the belief that Wolf Point
and Roosevelt county are on the
brink of period of unprecedented
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
STATE LEGISLATURE
HAS WORK in SIGHT
notice. HAS BEEN GIVEN OF
TWENTY-SIx MEASURES
TO COME UP

Notice of IL measures in the
House and ID in the Senate has been
given and the state solons are getting
busy with the work of the session.
According to advance information
many amendments and a large num-
ber of repeals will be asked for by
both senators and congressman.
Repeal of numerous sections of the
existing codes, amendment of others
and abolishment of state offices,
changes in election laws, abandon
ment of capital punishment and
measures relating to various minor
matters are covered in bills which
are to be introduced in the senate
and house of representatives accord
ing to notices which were given in
those bodies Monday. Notice of IL
measures were given in the house
while IA were noticed in the senate
In the senate Haaland of Liberty
county gave notice of bill to abolish
the death penalty ,and another to
amend section 1904, the unfair dis
act.
Church of Lewis and Clark gave
notice of bill regulating the pract
ce of podiatry and for the examina-
ion and licensing Of podistrists.
Porter of Chouteau county gave
lotice of an amendment to section
1886 relating to the sale of personal
under chattel mortgage.
Other important legislation coming
lp is a bill amending the motor We
licle license law so that licenses are
in each county and por-
ion of the money so collected to be
laced in the road fund of the
ounty. School taxes, the primary
lection law, number of measures
o reduce the cost of elections, the
ecall of public officers, fixing the
ime for paying taxes, and long
st Of bills pertaining to major and
linor public matters is being pre-
ared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
NANO0K OF THE NORTH
is REAL WONDER FILM

Here is picture that defies class
ification and beggars description
"Nanook of the North" is to the jaded
photoplayer what water is to parch-
ed, feverish lips. 1t can revieve the
stalest interest, so full is it of vital
ity, beauty and truth. To be shown
at the Liberty theatre Thursday and
Friday.
"Nanook of the North" is a story
from life, not the hectric nightmare
of a scenario writer. 1t was not
made in the glare of calcium lights
against background Of studio sets.
There are no artifcialities and no
untruths, for 9'Nanook of the North"
was produced and photographed by
Robert ]. Flaherty, explorer, discov-
erer and engineer, at the top of the
world, or more exactly, 800 miles
North of the last road, on the East
Coast of Hudson Bay.
1t is stark, staring DISCLOSURE of
the only life and love known to the
Eskimo, race of people that en-
lures the greatest hardships, knows
,nly the most rigorous climate and
las the least of any in the world
md yet is happiest!
Added to the interest that is COM
yelled by the fortitude and skill of
he Eskimo and the real drama in
heir life, is awe of and admiration |
or the beauty of the scenery and
fr. Flaherty's remarkable snow pho
ography. "Nanook of the North" is
OF one of those films that is seen
nd forgotten. 1t can be seen twice
nd remembered always. Don't let
MS exceptional feature get away
rom the Liberty theatre without
seing it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
METHODIST men AND
WOMEN TO COMPETE

On Tuesday, January %, dinner
will be served at the Methodist
church by the men. No woman's
hand will be allowed to touch any of
the food until it is placed on the table
before them ready to eat The men
will do all the work of preparing and
serving the dinner The people of
Wolf Point will be served one of the
best meals they have ever enjoyed.
The men have challenged the
women TO this Each is to serve a
dinner unaided by members of the
other sex. 1t is an open question as
to which will be the harder, for the
women to keep up the fire in the
church range with Ignite coal or for
the men to make coffee without
scorchlng it. Many interesting de-
gelopments are promised. The side
clearing the least money will be con-
sidered the losers and will put on
first class entertainment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
COURT TERMS SET FOR
TWENTIETH DISTRICT

Following are the dates set for
terms of court in the Twentieth Ju-
dicial district by Judge c. E. Conner
and also naturalization dates for the
year, 1928:
Daniels County-January 16, April
IT, July II, October 16.
Roosevelt county-March 20, June
19, September 18, December 18.
Sheridan County-February 20,
May %, August IA, November 13.
Naturalization Days
Daniels County-April 6, / p. M,
October 5, l p. m.
Roosevelt County-April 5, 9 a. m.
October a, 9 a. m.
Sheridan County-April9, 9 a. M,
October 8. 9 a. m.
Law and Motion Days
Daniels County-First and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Roosevelt County-Second and
ourth Wednesdays of each month.
Sheridan County-First and third
saturdays of each month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
LOCAL M. W. A. CAMP

At the regular meeting of Camp
NO. 851o, M. w. A., held on Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Consul-M. F. Tewmey
Advisor-Chas. Hamblin
Clerk-A. w. Burgess
Banker-Paul Johnson
Escort-Connie Schenkenberger
Watchman-Wm. Holt
Sentry-J. w. Kelly
Trustees. R Burgess, Dan
Staples and G. P. Lamberton
After the regular order of business
a social hour was spent and delight
full banquet was served. The next
will be on Feb. 13, when the
new officers will be installed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
STRIKE ON THE GREAT
NORTHERN TERMINATED

A press dispatch dated at St.
Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10, says the Great
Northern railway union shop workers
have officially terminated their strike
of July /. The announcement was
made by representatives of the union
Wednesday afternoon.
Neither executives of the Great
Northern or strike leaders would
make a formal statement other than
the admission by representatives. of
the union that differences between
the Great Northern railway and its
striking shop employees have been com
posed"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
SEARS, ROEBUCK RAISE
PRICES TEN PER CENT

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Increases in
price averaging about 10 per cent
and distributed over practically all
classes of merchandise are quoted in
new semi-annual list issued by Sears
Robuck & Co., mail order house. Off
Gals OF the company ascribe the ad-
vances to an upward tendency of
wholesale prices since July. Higher
labor costs, it was explained, were an
factor in making the
change necessary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
FORD FACTORY FOR
WESTERN STATES
BUILDING WILL BE LOCATED
IN ST. PAUL-WILL USE
WATER POWER

Announcement was made Tuesday
that Henry Ford would build a great
automobile and tractor factory at
ST. Paul, for the purpose of caring
for the increased western demand
for his famous car. The announce
ment does not state what effect this
will have on the price of Ford cars
in this territory but it is apparent
that the saving in freight will be an
important item. The announcement
from St Paul says:
"Plans to establish large plant
in St. Paul for manufacture of auto
mobiles and tractors were announced
here Tuesday by representatives of
the Ford Motor company
"The Ford company Tuesday COM
pleted purchase of 167 u acres of
land on the Missippi river immediate
ly adjacent to the government high
dam, at cost of $4,000 as the site
for the plant.
application has been made to the
federal government by the Ford COM
pany for the power rights at the
dam, but if this is denied the com
pany viii erect plant to be operated
entirely 10y steam, the announcement
said.
"If the water power rights are
granted it is planned to build
S10,000,000 manufacturing plant,
to employ between $4,000
and $4,000 men, according to the
Ford agents here. 1t will be on a
somewhat smaller scale if the power
rights are denied.
ITO provide proper railroad facili-
ties for the plant, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad announce
it will extend its trackage and con-
struct a bridge across the Missippi
river, the entire expansion to involve
an expenditure of approximately
100000.
"St. Paul city officials, it is said,
will offer to share with Minneapolis
The expense of a bridge across the
river at the high dam, thus
making the proposed Ford plant
readily accessible to both cities.
Preliminary work will start in
March it was said"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
FARM PRODUCE PRICES
ADVANCING RAPIDLY

Bozeman, Jan. 8-"Prices of farm
products have been entirely out OF
line with other prices, but they are
now beginning to rise faster than
the general price level and will
likely pass it in a year or two" said
George F. Warren Of Cornell univer-
sity, talking before the annual farm
ers' week short course people at Mon
tana State College.
Wages always lag behind prices, :"
he said "In the civil war period it
was many years before wages caught
up with prices. When prices fell
wages remained high. This exper-
ience is being repeated. The high
city wages are a hopeful sign for the
farmer They mean that the workers
will provide good market for farm
products. High wages also are send
ng many workers from the farms to
the cities. This will beat the one
sided production of the past two
years.
Freight rates were held down
When wages and prices of nearly
else had doubled. This
nearly wrecked the railroads. Freights
hould have been advanced with the
,eneral price level. High freights
ould have been paid without hard
hips when prices we're high. High |
reight rates with low prices have
cen great hardship to agriculture
ince reasonable freight rates were
ot paid when prices were high, un-
easonable ones have to be paid when
rices are low"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
MRS. ]. H. WIEBE dies
AT HOME NEAR VOLT

Word reached Wolf Point today
that Mrs. J. H. Wiebe, who lived
near Volt, died in confinement at her
home Wednesday. She is survived
by husband and two children who
have the deep sympathy of the com
munity in their sudden bereavement
Funeral services will be held at the
M B. church at Volt on Monday,
January Is, and interment will be
made in the M B. cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
WOMANS CLUB HELD
SOCIAL SESSION TUESDAY

The Womans' Club met at the
Erickson Hotel Tuesday evening and
played whist There were six tables
in play and most enjoyable time
was had. Mrs. H. B. Mason and Mrs.
S. Johnson tied for high score, Mrs.
Johnson winning the "cut." Mrs.
Hauge's tally card showed the fewest
punches. A committee of six ladies
served an elaborate lunch.
The next regular buiness meeting
of the cltrb will be held on January
%, at the school house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11

The Catholic ladies aid was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ed. GIFTS
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was the
annual business meeting of the So
ciety and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Thos. Kelly, president;
Mrs. M. ]. DeLahunt, vice-president;
Mrs. VIM. Harvey, secretary; Mrs
O. w. Smith, treasurer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-11
ICE HARVEST BEGINS

Harvest of the local ice crop IS IN
full swing this week and local mer-
chants are laying in their supply.
The ice is about 18 inches thick and
clearer than usual.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETYi


Mr. and Mr.. Theodore w. Moves
Anneunce the HaarTdaro sc their
daughter. EIizabeth Moves rhoYn0.
son, to Lieut.. Co1nds Smith Hemp
stone. supply corps. United States
Navy. The ceremony took nlaCe at
noon yesterday at the Ambassador
Hotel. New York city. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony,
which was attended BY the, two
The bride sls given in marriage
by her father, who with Mrs.
Noyes, has just returned from Eu-
rope. Major William 4. Bevan,
u. s. NJ. c., was the best man, and
both he and the bridegroom were
In uniform.
Immediately after the ceremony
commander ana Mrs. Hempgtone
left New York Cor washington,
where they wtI make their future
home.
Miss Esljzabeth Evans ana Ralnh
a. Gfyess whose marriage will take
place tomorrow evening VIII be IN.
terealneQ g buffet saxpgeE To-
night By Mrs. John Corffean
The Narty Win follow BIZ re - ~
for the Wedding. the gueats ~ ciud.
ing the bridal party. Lat 70 ilaIs
Mr.. md TneOdore Tillar ave
q gurr ilrkg f0r thns II Il IN f.fy
and cute 9QyEn rI1entE sxss
Announcer pleasant tfNfts ar
ranged IA honor .of ti1s popular
bride NaS the, tea yGnkorlnS Aetefs
noon, et, which n See 'tiSes ana
Mildred eoSptIf ana nfi1 kiilnafa
FEyanna loo ~ 1890 ~ TSsls y 2 Tls.s
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Army Band toE lay
at Al Fresco
reduction

frs ose Gcuverneur Hoes,
IchairInan Is tire washington com
mittee o. the play 81 robin
Hood. to b givon tomorrow ana
saturday of this week Oh the e..
tate oe Mrs. Minnegerofie Andrews;
near Aloxa ndria, Tor the benefit %
the Monticello fund, ANNOUNCES that
the commander Of the Army Band,
Capt. r. Il Lewis. has co-operatod
| generously with the directions for
the out-Of-dOOr play, and at both
productions under the oirectoEship
of Mrs. Stanard. the services 0f the
band id to the attractiC q
the occasion. &.
he preservati0n Of an American
landmark, such as the home 81
Thomas Jefferson, 1nakee 3 univer.
~ appeal. and the young students
0k the Mckinley High school are
At work upon posters under the Iii.
atE!lcktD1i of Mrs.. Sau9stAdt. which
VIII be ii themselves 8 valuable
ContEibuffon TO the interest AZ che
play, Robin Hood and his merry
sCtat-lnwM being excellent saib5ectA Tor
picturesque treatment For the
saturday afternoon performance Tor
the especial accommodation Of
guests. husses viii leave the cor
ner Of Pennsylyania avenue and
Thirteenth street at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Foreign Ministers
Open Season
3 of 1854
Nv lean ELIOT.
HI nth two foreign ministers
W entertaining this after.

INV 1TH TWO foreign MINISTER'S
" entertaining this after.
noon, the Season" in
Washington may be said 70 be
getting under way. The hostE
are the minister OF Denmark. Dr..
ConstAntin Brun, who iss giving
his party at Rauscher's in honor
Of the Danish delegation to the.
Worlds Dairy Congress now in
progress here and DR.. NeiIs
Bukh, Denmark's leading physical
educator, with his pupils, and DR..
! Ante Tresich Pavichtch, minister
OF the Serbs, Croats and Slovanes.
who is entertaining to celebrate
the recent birth OF an heir to the
Serbian throne.
DIR. Pavichicn viii receive from
to Z o'clock at the Willard.
Nine. Riano, wife OF the Spanish
ambassador and doyenne Of the
diplomatic corps in the absence
Of Nine. Jusserand, filling the
role oG hostess. The minister win
also be assisted by Nine. Elizalde,
wife Of the minister Of Ecuador;
Mrs. Fred Brttten, wife be Com
gresham Britten, and Mrs CatH1O
Rudolph, wife OF Commissioner
Rudolph.
rItIIE visit; Of DR.. Neils BuIEh to
= washington Il rather unex-
pected, and arrangements Innde
Tor his entertainment are neces-
sarf1y fmpromptli. He is one Of
the most distinguished men in
Denmark, & close friend Of King
Christian, and has contributed
something original md cOnstruc-
tive to the theory Of edtcat ton
a method OF physical training
which tends rot only. to beautify
the body but to sharpen the Id.
telligence and mold the spirit.
The noted educator and twenty
eight OF his prize pupils, four
teen girls and fourteen young
men. are In this country on the
invitation Of the Russell Sage
Foundation. the American Scanda-
navian Foundation and the Rec
.reafion Association of America,
ana will give dem atiOn Oe
mar Wort: III several cities. 10
morrow morning they viii give
an exhibition here befoce q rOup
=of Government officials Adcr
the auspices oe the B4reA Of
Education. and IN the afteyflpOn
there Willie q public exhibition
back ~ tine white House. So
innpor4aflt do other nations Judge
the faefaod which Or. BllSh has
developed ct his school in. olierup.
fhaf III s9of them al INT
educators to study with him, and
his method has been introduced
into the British army and navy.
Arrangements have been made
for DR.. BulEh TO call upon Presi-
dent Coolidge tomorrow. Shortly
before leaving Denmark the
. doctor ives created a knight Of
Dannenbefg the highest honor
IN the gift Of the nation-by King
Christian.
Bril1l entertained ct luncheon
yesterday at the ShorehAn1 ,.When.
his guests included the Danish
delegation TO the dairy congress
and members Of the legation.
r Z - -
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Governor Hart Lanclteon
Cuest az White House.

President and Mrs. Coolidge had
Gov. Louis #. Hart, OF the State
OF washington. as & luncheon guest
at the White House yesterday.
During his Western tour last
year, when he was Vice President.
Mr.. Coolidge wat entertained by
Governors Hart for several days.
The governor arrived in Wash.
ington on Monday ard VIII be here
for several days.
-
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry is return
ing today or tomorrow to her home
in Massachusetts avenue after nav
Ing had her tOnsile removed at the
Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat Hos.
pitai. Senator and Mrs. Gerry were
in New York, for several weeks, but
arrived in Washington list Satur.
day.
Mrs. White, widow OF Chief JUS
tice Edward Douglas White. proposes
to spend the coming winter in New
York and has taken an apartment 81
the Hotel Majestic. Mrs. White has
been in Connecticut, iwhers she has 9
summer home; for several. months.
-
Mrs: III III. @. Slater, who spent
the summer 1t her villa Id Newport,
is at the Ritz.CarIton Hotel, New
York, for q visit before opening her
house in Washington. %s
- d
Mrs. Henry X. Bush-Brown, whose
afternoons at home In her studio-are
a pleasant feature of washington
life, will receive this. afternoon, for
the first time this season.
Mrs: John CrayIke Simpson is 'at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New York,
for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03


:. S :
office involving the taking and
franscribing 81 tIictation and the
keeping Of accounts OF disburse-
ments and receipts.
Standard Annual Rates.-$1 $50,
$1s740. 81 800. 1880, 1890, $3.50.
5000.
Under Typist. Grade /
rs,tses sna ,,,s' rTnaar
Immediate sl1pervfsion. to do orIi-.
nary copying or other simple work
on a typeWfiters5 and to perform
other work as assigned.
Typical Tasks. - To typewrite
from plain copy and proof read
nOntechnical material.
To typeWrite simple tabulatton.
To typeWrite or list checks.
vouchers, or receipts, requiring no
knowledge Of disbursing, account
Ing, or similar work.
10 copy corrected typewriter
drafts OF letters and reports.
TO typeWr1te oIrlce RECORDS, NE
cafus, requlsltlons, transportation
papers, proposals, purchase OLQeFs,
etc, from prepared copy.
70 serve ~ posltlon that re-
cures tnaL ParL 81 sne tlLns1 q
spsn1 a oIdlnary lyp p,,N W ,a
au =. illlscel ..sal.s,s 49,.
to-, =" n.,, s sa..sssa l..tN.,,s s. -
terrifying. filling reulisitiona for
supplies, handling mail, keeping SIM
pie sta TeSords' anG alllng lao.
81. 400. 1890, 81, 500, IL $50, 81, 40,
81, 500.
Junior Typist, Grade 3.
Duffea and reanonaihilItiAe finder
cenerai sII1ayririnn y. - oanaral
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- ~ =, -, 49,
49,. = Sss ,.sss.... 80 = a ...is
49, 49,. - 1870 - a'..',a 80 -
To- 10 nnara - tvnavvv.ifer.. svitI of,,ar
atfaclsne,,fs = = 8 s 3
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= ~ 80 e,.s.l1s. =
800. Il - :.
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80. - 49, ..l sysssh.aS 1870
-
1900 t,.a,,s1 ..,,.. ,s,sa l,,Ils.
g - s.a.,s.. 49,.
80 49,,
slis9s,n,. sks,ls ri IaSsnr
Fopertv rsaors ~ orders a
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
False Modesty Wrecks Health

fever blisters, lack Of energy and
appetite, sleeplessness, indigestion.
a dose can be given in these
conditions to any member of the
family however young or old as
Syrup Pepsin is a simple COM
pound Of Egyptian SIENNA with
pepsin and pleasing aromatics,
and perfectly safe. s.1
Public Recognizes Merit
You win quickly see the differ
ence between q mild laxative Ike
Dr.: Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi1 and
castor oil, or rough cathartics and
physics. Syrup Pepsih acts gently
and does not gfipe. Increased
doses are not necessary. A bottle
can be had at any drug store,
and a spoonful costs less than q
cent. Il has been successfully
used for thirty years and Is The
largest selling liquid laxative In
the world, over 10 million bottles
having been. sold in drug. stores
Last year. Keep Syrup Pepsin in
your medicine chest.