davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Sleeveless SzveaterS, Sl.88

Stylish Sleeveless Jacquette Sweaters, pretty new
weave, in two-toned effects, also jade green and
other popular summer shades.
Sweaters, $29S-New Sleeveless Jacquette Sweaters
hign colors and coRbnatons,
white
~ Godenbergs-Thrd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
ATTORNEY LUNKE SENTENCED

The jury trial of Attorney Lunke
at Sidney, resulted in a verdict of
guilty on a grand larceny charge.
The resulting penal sentence will
automatically disbar Lunke from the
practice of law.
An information charging R. o.
Lunke, an attorney of Sidney, and
formerly of Gulbertson, with crime
of grand larceny was filed by the
county attorney of Richland county
last May.
The jury, after celebrating for "a
hours. brought in a verdict of guilty
and fixed the punishment at from one
to two years in the state penitentiary
with the recommendation that the
sentence be suspended. Sentence was
pronounced by Judge Lentz, of Mis-
soula, who sat in the trial of the case.
The recommendation of the jury was
~disregarded and, for his breach of
trust as an attorney, Lunke was
sentenced to serve the term imprison-
ed in Deer Lodge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
SPELL. 1T WITH A RIG e

The season of 1923 is proving tC
be another great corr year in Mon
tana. 1t is another link in the chain
of evidence to prove that every year
is a corn year in eastern and central
Montana, and that corn is the most
dependable crop the farmer can raise.
You can go out on the street most
any day and find farmers who will
tell of their corn experience in this
country. and tell you they have had
no failures yet. Corn is the stuff
that makes the hog, and the cattle,
and the dairy business both possible
and profitable.
1t takes a long time to test out
and prove a new agricultural region.
Corn is surely the biggest find, to
date, in our field of research. Corn
is the keystone in the arch of agri-
cultural success. Wheat is all right,
but give Corn a chance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District for the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
The Security State Bank of Wolf
Point, Montana, a corporation,
versus Plaintiff,
Michael Heffernan and Sophia Hef-
f%ernan, husband and wife,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at the
front door of the Court House, in
the Town of Poplar, County of
Roosevelt, State of Montana, on the
14th day of July, A. D. 1928, at the
hour of two o'clock P. M. of said
day, the following described real
estate:
The Southwest quarter; the North
west quarter of the Southeast quar-
ter, all in Section %; The Southeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Section 20; and the North half of
the Northeast quarter of Section 32;I
all in Township 80 North of Range
Forty-seven E. NJ. NJ, containing 800
acres, according to the government
survey thereof; together with all the
tenements, h~ereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise a~ppertaining.
Dated at Poplar, Montana, this
goth day of June, 1928.
JOHN H. ANDERSON, Sheriff,
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
Marion & Foor,
Wolf Point, Mont. 18-19-2O-21
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
SAND E ITEMS
aga .

Corn blowing and hay-making are
the occupations of the day in our vi
entity. Crop conditions have been
greatly improved since the rains.
Miss Helen Seminars has been
spending the week at home and at
tended the celebration at Vida.
Most of the Sand Creek people at
tended the big celebration at Vida
and returned home tired but happy.
Clarence Steffensen has almost re
covered from the accident that hap
pened to him last week.
Chas. w. Styer took a truck load
of grain to Wolf Point last Friday.
Martin Nelson did chores for
Sackett's and Fleenor's on the e
ing of the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudt Saboe were
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday.
Geo. Beck and Len Nutter were
Sand Greek farmers who went to
Wolf Point last Friday.
School trustees held their annual
meeting at Guy Sickels' Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickles and son
Homer went to Wolf Point Saturday
to have Homer's arm Strengthened
and also his tonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
Virgil E. Haden, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harry Mcdonald, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1923, at the
hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Poplar, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit:
Lot Thirteen (13) of Block Tween
ty (2O) of the original townsite of
Poplar, Montana.
J. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
BY Chas Council Deputy Sheriff.
18-19-2O-21
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

for tolls, under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Montana, across
the Missouri river at Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana, at a
point more particularly described as
follows: On the north side Of said
Missouri river at a point about the
center of the north boundary line of
the Northwest quarter of the South
west quarter of Section twenty-five
(22) to a point directly south across
the said Missouri &ver, and at or
about the center of the north bound
airy line of the Southwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section
twenty-five I(22), all in township
twenty-seveh (2O north of Range
Forty-seven (47) E., NJ. M.
Signed: George E. Littlefeld,
Applicant,
l8-5t Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
NOTICE OF SALE
Citizens Loan Company, a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
We

Citizens Loan Company, a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Kreston Ingemann Jensen, Lydia Jen.
sen, his wife, o. B. Egland, R, Leer,
and J. F. Olson, copartners, doing
business under the firm name and
style of Egland Lumber Company
and Helleckson Lumber Company, a
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Poplar, County of Roosevelt,
Montana, on the 18th day of July,
1923, at the hour of two o'clock r.
NJ. thereof, the following described
premises, together with all right, title
and interest of the defendants in and
thereto, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter (NEH) of
Section Eleven Q1). in Township
T%hirty-two 1927, North, of Range
Forty-Nine (49), East If Montana
Meridian, containing one hundred
sixty (16O) acres, more or less, ac-
cording to the United States Govern
ment survey thereof.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1928.
]. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County, Mont.
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

< z 81 q Z q z q z q q z q z z =
z BONN z
< Z z Z Z z q Z z e q q z z z
VIII Witherby, who has been work
ing at Frazer for some time, came
home Thursday via Wolf Point.
Clarence Unglesbee and Norman
Amundsen left last week for Butte
where they expect to work.
Mrs. Oscar Smith and daughter
Iona returned last week from their
trip to Canada.
The Orr family of Hay Coulee,
and tie Chas. Cook and Arthur john
son. fsmilie5 celebrated the Fourth
by having = picnic at the johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Clizbe called at
E. r. S~tarner's and Frank Konicek's
last Monday evening.
Mrs Oliver Robinson was sick part
of last week.
Ollie and Clarence Haskins made a
trip to Frazer the fore part Of last
week.
Mrs. Melvin Skyberg visited Mrs.
BERTHE Barry Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Starner and
two children went to Frazer Saturday
to stay a few days.
George Young of Hay Coulee has
been rounding up a bunch of his
horses in this vicinity.
Albert Waller went to Wolf Point
one dap last week.
Henry Anderson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Vanderhoof, Frank Konicek and
Chas. Nelson were among those who
attended the picnic at Adams on the
Fourth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FERRY FRANCHISE

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
.d~ersigned, George E. Littlefeld. of
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, will, on the 9th day of August.
A. D. 1928, at the hour of two O'Clock
P. NJ. of said day, or as soon there
after as said matter may or can be
heard and considered, apply to the
Board of County Commissioners of
Roosevelt County, Montana, at the
Office of said Board of County Com
missioners, in the Court House, in
Poplar, Roosevelt County, Montana,
for a franchise allowing and permit
ting the said George E. Littlefeld
to operate and conduct a public ferry
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
Hospital Notes

Carl Verstegen of Vida has so far
recovered from his recent illness that
he will be released today Thurs
day.
Andrew Drib of Sand Creek is at
the hospital being treated for blood
poisoning.
Helen Listerud and Marie Laroque
who were recently operated on for
appendicitis, have been taken home.
Stanley Krupsky Of Bainville, one
rated on for appendicitis last week,
viii be able to leave the hospital to-
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
RETURN FROM NORWAY

Mrs. Jens Dahl of the Southside
returned Monday from a six months
trip to Norway where she visited rel
atives. Ludwig Folden also recently
returned from Norway after spend
ing several months there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

Judge Gordon, when wearied with
the knotty problems of law, turns to
agriculture as a diversion. Just now
he is very proud of his 1928 crop of
corn. On July 4th half of the judges
corn was hiD high and the other stalk
was knee high.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12

A certain baking powder company
has a picture of its product on each
of its checks. Poor advertising
hasn't raised n yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-07-12
MOTHER GOOSE AT SHELBY

Dempseys a hghter,
Gibbons is game;
In spite of the knockers,
Shelby's the same.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18


could stand out against such compact
But no nation today. can stand out
against the United States in event OF
war and Europe can makc no combina-
ton of nations jnimical to world peace
without consulting the United States
The reason is that Europe is bankrupt
and to fight such war, would be COM
peeled first to declare for international
outlawry by repudiating all debts and
running amuck. Even in such an event,
nobody would venture to assert that the
other great English-spcaking empire
would be aligned anywhere but with
America. Most certainly Mr.. Lloyd
George would be the last person in the
world to say that Britain would not
stand with the United States in an at
tempt to uphold world peace and en-
force international law: That being con-
ceded, there is then. no need of formali-
ties. Without hampering agreements
this nation stands as the greatest single
power in the world in finances, resources
and moral pressure. We never have
claimed to be great military power vet
we have acquitted ourselves crcditably
when that issue confronted us in the past
and may be expected to do so in the
future.
No one denies that Europe is in a.
deplorable fix. But the way out, with
all due regards to the cx-prcmier and
others who have visited OUR shores. is
the slow and painful process OF hard
work and patient effort Europe cannot
be saved by compacts. treaties. loans
ard indemnities so long as the leading
nations continue to support dispropor-
tionatelv large military and naval forces
and talk OF war rather than of peace.
President Coolidge, in declining to as
sent to pianVor further economic con-
versations on Nhc European situation,
takes the only sensible attitude. America
has given aid lavishly and saved several
European nations from famine and dis
Indignation but the time is now here
when Europe must go to work and until
Europe has done that. we ought not to
enter into any compacts or obligations
that in any manner might entangle us |
in the present European mess.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
NOT NECESSARY

Lloyd-George's declaration that he
favors an understanding between the
United States and Britain for world
peace is unlikely to find responsive
chord on this side of the Atlantic. The
reason is patent to anyone with the
American viewpoint. We do not need
such an understanding. Britain does.
No nation can successfully carry on a
war anywhere in the world to which this
government is opposed. We can block
almost any kind of warfare that is like
ly to occur at this time by our financial
and moral pressure. We can bring to
a prompt and decisive conclusion any
kind of war should we desire to throw
Our forces into the balance. Knowing
that to be true, we have no need OF an
entangling alliance with either Britain
France or any other country and that is
precisely why we have no business in the
League OF Nations or i'll any other COM
pact.
The British nation is not so happily
situated in this respect With the eX-
isting demoralized situation in Europe
| Britain is vulnerable and so is any other
European nation. Hence the best assur.
ance OF world peace is for the United
States to remain in the present position
where we can decide any contest at any
time in our own way and after Our owr
ideas.
No country, says Mr.. Lloyd-George
would stand against such union (Amer
lea and Britain) and it would not b'
necessary TO fire gun. Without sucl
an understanding. he added, there would
be no peace in the world.
The little Welshman. however. is look
ing at world peace entirely from tic Flu
ropean angle and has not yet got tn
American viewpoint. He is cmincntl,
correct when he says that no nation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
CORN ON THE COB.

"Lord Renfrew." the Prince of
Wales now on his Canadian ranch.
has been introduced to "corn on the
cob" We hope it was of the tender.
sweet yellow variety. so familiar
hereabouts when it is "corn time"
Nicely sailed and buttered. it is the
dish to set before king" The prince
ate several ears and what further
need be said to prove that he enjoyed
the feed?
Now he should try roast pork and
apple sauce; duck stuffed with
oranges; deep dish apple pie boiled
fowl and bacon with cream celery
sauce hominy cakes covered with rich
New Orleans molasses; pork and
beans; spare ribs and neV cabbage
and fish balls. Then he should take a
real New England cook back to his
palace in London so that the delecta-
bles and others of equal appetizing
repute may be had for the delight and
wonderment of his guests.-Boston
POST ls
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Pungent Paragraphs

Work is all right if you have enough
spare time for it.-Augusta Herald.
You would naturally expect a food
show girl to look good enough to eat.
COLUMBUS Dispatch.
Employers who pay as little as they
can should not expect workers to dol
more than is required. Flint Jour
nal.
The Indians didn't have sense
enough TO restrict immigration. and
look what happened to them.-Roch1
ester Times-Union.
Circumstances have proved tool
strong for the old-fashioned man Who'll
hoped TO make himself look distin-|
guished by wearing black -rimmcd|
glasses.-Chicago Daily News.
Modistes promise startling styie|
Tor autumn wear. They'll have to goI
some to beat all we have seen.--Rock-
ford Republic.
The man who talks most about the
altar of patriotism has decided which
stocks to buy in case of another war.
-Binghamton Sun.
What kind of coal do you wish,
ma'am?"
Dear me, l am so inexperienced in
such things. Are there several
kinds:"
"Oh. yes; we have egg coal, chest
nut"
Il think I'll take the egg coal. We
have eggs oftener than we have chest |
nuts. Boston Transcript.
New York City fines a preacher for
displaying an American flag ten by |
sixteen inches in size at street meet /
ing instead of one three by four feet
as required by ordinance. New York
is pretty fussy about the flag for a |
place that does not give boot for the
constitution or for the ten command
Weekly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Chapter XVIII. ,

Ten minutes later Bristow unlocked
the door of Hopes room. knocked. ant
without waiting for an answer came
in quickly.
She was standing in the middle Of
the floor, and as she saw him she
smiled-a smile which he interpreted
as welcome. 1t was in measure
any one was better than Anita Cop
Icy. Then her eyes fell on the bundle
he was carrying. and she looked at
him questioningly.
He tossed it on chair ."For you.
he said; and coming nearer, took
both her cold hands in his.
There was something new in his
manner. an absence of pose. a gray
ity and forcefulness which she was
quick TO feel.
"Don't keep up any pretenscs with
me. Miss Ranger. 1t isn't necessary
now. I No. don't take it that
way MS she dragged her hands from
his and looked at him with dilating
eyes. "Wait. I'm your friend. Your
only one here.
Until last night he went on. al
believed. truly believed, that you were
Miss Copley's sister. After you cs-
capped. she and Higgins confessed their
whole damnable plot to me. But / did
not understand then. nor do they now.
that you are and have been perfectly
sane. 1 only discovered that this after
noon"
"How did you learn this?" Her
voice was thread.
Through Kelsey" he answered.
"Where is George Kelsey?"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
JAZZ AS A TRADE REvIyER.

An increase of 80 per cent in
the consumption of bananas in the
United States is attributed. by one
authority, 10 the effect exercised
upon the American psychology by
that profound ditty: "Yes. We Have
No Bananas Our private opinion
is that the phenomenon is merely a
coincidence. The song. if it has driv-
en- the American people TO anything,
had driven them to something strong
er than fruit.
However. if research bears out the
report. new method for stimulat-
ing trade will have been discovered.
Perhaps music hath charms TO soothe
the savage buyer. We are open
minded about it, and favor giving the
formula trial. 1t will be proclaim
ed a success if the present stagna-
ton in the farm machinery business
will give way to that yet unwritten
classic ayes. We Have No Agricul-
tural Implements. st. Louis Post
DISPATCH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

If the high wages being paid in so many
trades could be converted into savings
wisely invested they would put the av-
crage wage Garner beyond the danger
OF want. Unfortunately too many OF
us, still continue TO spend too freely,
not in buying that which contributes to
cur well being but in buying inordinate
amuscmcnts and luXuries that neither
contribute to the expansion OF legitimate
business nor max. for individual thrift
and happiness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
OGLETHORpES BONES

London newspapers have made much
ado about the project OF transferring the
remains OF General Oglethorpe from
England 10 the United States. One Of
them is reported to have characterized
americans as "body-snatchers.' Anoth-
er stigmatizcs them as "wcll-meaning
gioulS." Various other more or less un-
complimentary terms. including the over
worked "Sacrilegious,' appear in editorial
comments cabled from London. 90. q
As matter OF most probable fact
the American people as a whole have no
interest in the proposed removal OF the
bones OF the man who founded the state
OF Georgia. One might even doubt that
the average resident OF Georgia could get
up much enthusiasm over it. But Amer
lea is in the limelight nowadays; every
time any American proposes anything
affecting Europe in the slightest. it is re-
gardcd cover there as representing this
country as whole.
However. there has been some provo
cation for the resentment expressed by
the English in this case. Bodies Of
Americans slain in France were brought
home despite the contrary wishes OF
their relatives and friends here. When
the matter was being generally dis
cusscd, before the project was under
taken, popular sentiment seemed to be
against the removal. But this country
was Judged by what was actually done.
and not by popular feeling.
| Al 4. -
them in no position to guard their treas
ures against "despoilers," Europeans
have been sensitive about their tradi-
tons. Wealthy Americans have picked
over objects which have given the Old
World claim of certain kind OF SUI
periority over the New, and even though
the Europeans have received their own
prices for such articles they have re-
garded the purchasers as vandals who
knew not the value OF what they were
taking.
But though this may. explain the feel
ing expressed by English newspapers
concerning the proposed removal OF the
remains OF General Oglcthorpe, it docs
not justify the aspersions cast upon the
American people as a whole. The founder
OF Georgia is not listed among Amcri-
cas- popular heroes. In the broad sense
he was not an American. Neither was
he accounted among the great of Eng
land; he merely helped that country &c
Eget rid of some OF its poor people. who
later in their turn, helped to relieve Eng
land OF her American colonies.
| Therefore. it should make little diff
ference to either Americans or English
men whether the bones of General Ogle
thorpe should find their final resting
place in the state that bears his nam,
or in the land of his nativity and ulti
mate choice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

to go twice to quiet Miss Susy
Doane."
"Tben call up Higgins apartment,
and ask Miss Copley TO relieve the
nurse in charge until six O'Clock.
Make it request from yourself. Tell
her you have, tried to reach me, but
couldn't find me-"
Morton complied. "She said she
would take charge at once" he re-
ported. as he replaced the instrument
on the table.
Then let's be moving Bristow
motioned him toward the door.
They we're in q small inner room
of the Superintendent suite. There
were no windows, only a skylight,
As Morton turned his back. Bristow
was on him, pinning his arms down
and pushing him toward a closet.
Morton struggled frantically, to
free himself, but Bristow had all the
advantage. He showed him roughly
into the closet and closed the door,
locking it.