davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

fine chenille and few beads. Below,
at the right, black taffeta hat has
petals of figured silk outlined with
braid, applied to the crown, and a
facing of the silk. Flat flower motifs
trim it. On milan shape rings of the
straw and sash of MORE show what
can be done with only two materials
and ingenuity. Another example ap.
pears in the small hat of taffeta silk
with the upward turn In Its front brim
Rows of braid in two colors are
stitched to 1t and the same braid and
silk fashion the trimming.
Sailors, In both round and straight
crowned styles, are late arrivals
among tailored hats. Strap and buckle
trimmings are liked for them, and
bindings of narrow silver or gold rib
bon strike q new note.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
60, 1874. Western Newspaper union-)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

No Excuse for Keeping an Animal
Like This on Any Farm.
pure bred sire blotters containing
statements which show that scrubs
are a short cut to mortgage. The
blotters are significant in suggesting
the hopping up Of the scrub element.
Another device is unique calling
card:
ANNOUNCING
the Resignation Of
MR.. L. G. SCRUB
and Introducing
MIR. P. B. SIRE
The initials L. O. signify low caste,
while P. B. represents pure bred. The
reverse side contains educational
matter.
Eight prominent local organizations,
including the Michigan Agricultural
College extension department, rail-
roads, the Upper Peninsula develop
ment bureau, banks, state grange, state
farm bureau, and local county COM
mittees are aiding In the work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
SUIT OF TWILL;
TAILORED HATS FOR SPRING

THERE are suits and suits this
spring. In describing them the
fashion reporter must repeat box
coat" and straight line" 30 often
that 1t hardly seems worth while to
say them again-five times out Of
ten they may be taken for granted.
Even 30, there are endless variations
on these two themes In the spring
modes. One example of the box coat
and straight skirt Is shown here. 1t
Is evident that 1t was intended for a
taller person than the young woman
wearing 1t. for skirts In street clothes
are from ten to twelve inches from the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

hearts that beat as one have made
the tailored suit and the tailored frock
star performers in springs style
pageant. Those women who have not
already acquired a new tailored outfit
are busy In the pursuit of one, and the
confidence that nothing Is more ap
proved lends zest to this business.
The tailored suit requires a tailored
hat-any other kind of millinery will
prove a Earring note In the spring song
of proper things for street wear. And
obliging m,llIners have provided tail
ored hats to meet the demand Few
Of these are severely simple, even
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16
Careless of Him

Boy (home from college for the
week-enO-Have you seen my new
belt around the house?
Mother-No, did you put 1t around
the house?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-16

The path of glory leads but to the
grave-as do all other paths.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Extra fine, deep pile, soft downy quail
ity. with rich lustrous finisll--a material
in great favor for warm Winter coats
and capes. In black, navy and kit fox
gray. Full 54 inches wide.
Goldenberg's- Floor. :.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
-==---=-=-=----
Women's $5.98 and
$6.98 Sweaters
$4.05

Heavy, SOHt-HHlbH ~!
Brushed Wool Sweaters, ideal for
sports wear: in buff, rust, green
and blue; novelty trimmed or
striped border style in various
stylish models. All sizes.
$3.50 Sweaters, $5.W
Shaker Wool Sweaters, heavy
stitch, made with roll collar, two
pockets and close-fttIng cuffs. In
maroon. navy blue and black.
Sizes 38 to 4S.
GeMsnbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Regular 35c
FleeCedOWn
FlannelS
Full Sc /A0
Inches Vide. AON

These soft, feccy materials.
wanted now for women's and
children's kimonos and house
garments, at saving Of 10c on
every yard. Beautiful assortment
Of printed designs and colorlngs.
36 inches wide.
25c Outing Flannel, 16c
27-inch Plain Color Outing Flan-
mel in light blue. pink and white;
heavy. reversible quality.
79c Bath Robe Cloth, Csc
36-inch Bath Robe Cloth. extra
heavy. double-heece quality. in
new styles and colorings. For
making warm Winter bath robes
for men and women.
Soc Outing Flannels, 22c
36-inch outing Flannels, light
grounds, In neat colored stripes,
checks and plaids; heavy close nap,
reversible quality.
30c Domet Flannel, Csc
36-inch Bleached Domet Flannel,
full one yard wide, of extra heavy
double fleeced quality.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
COMBINE IN DRIVE
! FOR SAFE PACKING
Government and Business
Agencies Unite to Prevent
Stupendous Losses.

Four Government departments and
Joined in a move to eliminate loss OF
goods in transit. due to poor pack
ing, which cost the railroads alone
during 1922 the sum of S11,S0O, 900, it
was learned today at the Department
of Commerce.
Launched by the newly organized
domestic commerce division of the
Commerce Department, the movement
will be aided by the forest products
laboratories of the Department of
Agriculture the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the Post Office Depart
ment and such private organizations
as the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, the American Railway
Association, the American Society for
Testing Materials, the National AsSo-
citation of Box Manufacturers, the As
sociated Cooperate Industries of the
United States, the Wire-bound Box
Manufacturers Association and the
American Railway Express.
Studies of the organizations CO.
operating in research work with a
view to saving the millions of dol
lars lost annually in shipment OF
goods have been lnaugurated along
two basic lines. First of these is
the need for stronger and better con-
tainers so as to reduce loss and
need for cutting down constantly
growing costs of distribution; In
which packing plays an important
part.
John +. Kelley, representing the
Commerce Department. is acting as
laison officer in the work now being
done, while representatives of the
different organizations named are as
Evening star., 1924-08-06
LONDON HELD ALWAYS
IN STATE OF VIBRATION
Street Traffic, 40 Feet Below Sur
face, Likely to Cause Damage
to City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 6.-Right down to
its clay foundation, 40 feet below the
surface, London is in a constant state
of viberation caused by underground
railways and increased street. traffic,
according to Prof. j. A. F'n~''~".
professor of electrical e1gipaeripg in
the University OF Lono, .S
the continual vibration will in time
weaken the structure of buildings.
Accurate measurements of sounds
are taken by Prof Fleming by re-
f1ecting light from the surface of a
delicately suspended -concave mirror
onto a screen. When a sound wave
strikes this mirror it's vibrations
strength is shown by movements
backward and forward of the ray
of light on the screen.
I'm the early morning" he said,
"and late evenings, / have noticed
that the vibration decreases with the
lessening of the traffic. This univer-
sity building and every other one in
London is gently rocking all day
long.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

men made famous by political his
tory.
His subjects, although many of
them are no longer before the public
eye, were quickly recognized and
named-freQuentIy before the sketch
had been completed, by the enthusiastic
audience.
The characters of recent and CO.
temporary fame whose likenesses
grew beneath the quick strokes OF
| the crayon were: Thomas B. Reed,
David B. Hill, William Mckinley, w.
j. Bryan, John J. Ingalls,, Theodore
Roosevelt "Uncle Joe" Cannon and
the whimsical teddy bear"
Evening star., 1924-08-06

sisting in drawing up plans with the
department. The studies now being
undertaken are a direct result of the
investigations into export packing
carried on by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce several
months ago at the suggestion of the
House committee on merchant marine
and fisheries.
Rail carriers alone lost $5,000,0O0
in round numbers last year for re-
pairs to containers damaged in ship
ment. according to DR.. julius Klein,
director of the bureau. More than
5000, 100000 containers, he said, are
used in domestic shipping each year.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
BRYAN LEADS WORLD
AS CARTOON SUBJECT

William Jennings Bryan is the most
cartooned man in the world. accord
ing to Clifford X. Bergman, cartoon
ist of The Evening Star, who yes
terday entertained George Washing
ton University students with an il
lustrated lecture.
Sketching rapidly in crayon, Mr..
Bergman created likenesses of many
Evening star., 1924-08-06

3-inch Coil Forms, 10c; 2 1rr
IOr
B Batteries, 22h volt, c0sI
large size, $3.50; 2 for. ~@'OA
Soldering Outfits. complete, S1~
$3.50; 2 for. OA\
Dials, 3-inch, 25c, 2 for.... AoS
Rheostats, 6-ohn, 45c; 2 for TO@
Switch Levers, 15c, 2 for. AOI
Switch Levers, small, Sc; o.
Crystal Detectors, super 6J~
fine, 60c, 2 for. r......... oAS
Evening star., 1924-08-06

PalmoIive make of assorted
Toilet S p s. such as
Lemon, Lilac, Elderfiower
and Rose, Sc; 2 for. ......
Palmolive make assorted
Toilet Soaps, such as
Coco Lemon, Rose. Hard
water, Coco Geranium, 4
1Ocj z for.
Special Note-Limit on
Old Dutch, to customer.
No limit on other soaps.
You can have all you
want.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Jergens Witch Hazel Toilet
Soap, made by Andrew Jergens
Co., the makers of Woodbury's
Facial Soap, sold regularly by
us at 3 for 25c. Special, this
one-cent sale,
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Squibb's Stearate of Zinc, 16c
25c; for. r...............
Pa,m0ii's adn2a e,ac. ralsum, 8 m, assorted Zoe
Lazelrs Talcum Powder,
such as Sweetpea, Hon
eysuckle, Field Violets, 16~
Massatta, 25c; for. o>
Genuine Orange Blossom
Talcum Powder, made in
Florida, where the orange
blossoms grow. Very fine. 16-
Per can, 25k; for. %oS
Corylopsis Talcum, large 2Ic
cans, soc; 2 for. ......... oAS
Mary . y.t Garden ralcum' sae' Zoe
sauibD.s alI' 81 Talcum' violet 26c
Borated Talcum, powdered,
assorted odors, such as
Violet, Carnation, Orange
Blossom, lilac, Rose, etc. 16c
25c; for. .o~
1ovo,ov r,,cnn, a.c, . for 26c
" Ing ms Perfumed
~ Borated Talcum, can, 16~
15c; cans. s.............. oS
Mineralava Beauty Clay, O. NJ
$500; for. r........... %'oA
Jap Rose Talcum Powder, 16~
Vivaudou Waltz Dream
Talcum, very fine, Csc, 16c
2 for
u. S. Army Foot Powder, 16~
2Sc! 2 for.
Mems or Women's Imported 16r
Combs, 25c; 2 for. oS
Moon Clio Lorty or Naomi
Face Powder, made by
Vivaudou. the maker of 26r
Mavis, 35c; 2 for. WV
Sterling in Face Powder, SSc' Zoe
Evening star., 1924-08-06

This is a very fine soap. You
can have all you want at this
very special price. We, recon-
mend this soap very highly.
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Calomel Tablets, 100 for >1k~
2Sc; 200 for. ........... ~oS
PuIs IRE. Extaact rae Lemon z o1'- 41c
fuse re. Extract n.. orange 2 oas- 41c
furs re. Ext9aet Z rae vanilla 2 o1s- 41c
composno mp. q vannia' o1s" 26c
Mifh,n's MN : tar askohol Massage Toe
Glycerine Supp o S itories, 26~
dozen, 35c; dozen. ..... WV
Elixir Catnip and Fennel, *.
25c; 2 for. |OS
Aspirin Inr, .oo S'1grain'' ,er 100 Tor 41c
Squibb's Aspirin, i dozen, 1k~
1Sc; 2 dozen. ............. AOS
AaTnspur ,or hotion' 2Se' Zoe
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Philmore Twin Crystals, s11
Spaghetti. fine quality, Sc; o.
z lengths. ..-.....-.... ~
Diode Tubes, with socket CO 90
$3.50; for. ........ ~SA
Two-in-One Grid Leaks, Con-
$500; for. P@'OA
Antenna Insulators, IOc; 2 H.
1Or
Harco Detectors, crystal O. nr
to crystal, SI.OO; 2 for. PAsOA
LenZ 1 II or Antenna,
double spring, just de- O. TX
veloped, S1.75; z for. PA'<O
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Great One-Cent Sale Of DRUGS

Aromatic Castor Oil, 2Sc; Ok
rOT.
Emulsion Cod Liver Oil,
with h ypo p h os phites, er-
small. soc; 2 for. OA\
Same, large, S1.OO; 2 Ct M
for ............. ~AeSA
Dyspepsia Tablets, a ch
box contains 25 small
and SO large tablets; y1
box, SOC; 2 boxes. oA\
EPSON Salts, L lb, 1Oc; H.
IDS.
Boric Acid, powdered, lb, 2o-
29c; . lbs. s............ wv
iinoeure for Afniea' 2'e' Zoe
Comp. Iron and Nux Vom-
lea Tablets, SO for S5c; TX
100 for. NV
Cascara Comp, DR.. Hink- 1k-
els, 100 for 25c; 200 for @OS
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Great One-Cent Sale of Soaps

contrs o.. castlle soap ioe' lie
Large bar CASTLE Soap, 11r
zoe; 2 for. A~
Crystal Rose Glycerine or
Violet Glycerine Soap, H.
1Oc; 2 for. AS
Crystal Peroxide, Sandal
wood, Elderfiower. Wood
Violet Toilet Soaps, 1Oc; IT,
q
Palmolive NJ a k CASTLE ~
Soap, I5c; 2 for. IOS
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Catarrh Relief Balm, CSC; 1k~
for.
- Pile Salve, 25c; 2 for. - AoS
Rhubarb and Soda Mix okc
ture, 25c; 2 for. ........ oS
Liver Pills, 1 bottle, 15c; 16~
bottles. s......-......... NV
Cascara Aromatic, 35c; ar
for wv
Saccharin Tablets G-grain), Ik-
100 for 45c; 200 for. >
Sulphur and Cream of Tar 1k~
tar Lozenges, 15c; 2 for. Ao~
Toothache Gum, 15c; z *,
TOT
Belladonna P1aSters, 15c; 1k~
IOr.
Belladonna and CapSicum 1k~
PlaSters, 15c; for. ...... NV
Strengthening Pl a RS, 16~
15c; 2 for. or...............
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Milk of Magnesia, CSC; 2 *.
IOr ...-............. ~S~
Phenolphthalein Waters
Q-grain), 1 bottle, SOC; D.
a IOr. Wv
Cascara Tablets (5-grain), 7k
100 for 35c; zoo for. OOS
Soda Mints, 100 for 25c; 200 1<
ior
Rhinitis Tablets, 100 for
25c; 200 for. AO(
Bicarbonate of Soda, L h.,
15cj tbs. ........... AOS
Iodine Swabs, O for 15c; IL ~
AOT ~
Comp. Cathartic Pills, 100 a.
for Csc; 200 for AUS
Diarrhoea Remedy, L for *
e25c; 2 for. AO(
SefdlitZ Powders, 10 for *
csc; 20 for. %OS
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Get 1t at Gibson s
Where Your Dollars Have More Gents
917 ST. NW-919 G St. NV
ONE CENT SALE
Tomorrov-Thursday, Aug. T. 1924
the Last Day
Special Store Hours-8:3O Al to 93O NJ

sas1 Sale & sy %
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
4 q 4 & asa < q aag Z .
! W.C.T.U. CORNER :
SUNDAY SCHOOL POWERFUL
AGENCY IN BRINGING WORLD
PROHIBITION
: < gaagR 98RR ]

Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, Worlds and
National superintendent of the Sun
day School department, sends the full
text of the resolution adopted at the
Worlds Sunday School convention
in Glasgow Scotland.
We have referred to the resolution
but are glad to give it in full to our
readers. 1t reads as follows:
"This convention, recognizing the
Sunday school as the chief education
al department of the church, strong
ly holds that it should be a vital fac
tor in creating and maintaining pub
lie opinion in favor of total abstin-
ence from Intoxicating liquor and the
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale thereof.
"It urges upon leaders and work
ers to use the Sunday School move
ment as a powerful agency in pro-
noting worldwide prohibition by
appropriate instruction, for which adj
equate place should be found in the
lesson course and by the use of the
total abstinence pledge; and it calls
upon every officer, teacher and scho-
lar to promote by precept and prac-
tice this great moral and social move
ment among the youth of all nations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
MRS. LIsTERUD sURPRIZED

Mrs. Morris Listerud was the honor
guest at a surprise party given last
Friday evening by Mrs. Bert Norby
and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery at the
home of the latter. The guests gat-
hered at the Norby home. Mrs. Lis
terud had been invited to spend the
evening at the Montgomery home
and had no inkling of the party until
the guests arrived. The affair was
a shower and the presentation of the
dainty gifts was the feature of the
evening. Mrs. Cliff Cook in the role
of doctor made a decided hit with
the crowd. Most of the evening was
spent playing games and a delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses.
Besides the honor guest there were
present Mesdames Chapman, John
Listerud, Bartholomew, A. o. John
son, Paul Johnson, Nedrud, E. G. Lee,
Clayton, Dewitt, Cliff Cook, Heinze,
and the Misses Ada and Mayme ia
cobb, Hester Boechler, Genevieve
and Isabel Montgomery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Ship your chickens through Meal
lens. We furnish crates and give you
the full net returns in trade.
Mrs Matt O'Leary, Mrs. Russell
Hansen and Mrs. Herman Witt were
in from Sand Creek Tuesday.
Harold Thompson has taken a po-
sition as teacher in a school north of
Brockton.
The wheat crop of Earl Wise of
the Vida country is reported as yield
ing 1914 bushels to the acre.
J. B. Randall is taking his annual
vacation from the post office and is
spending most of it at the old farm.
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
Occident. All grocers. 48-tf
Charlie Balm, longtime resident
and founder of the east end city nam
ed for him, was in the county seat
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lanouette of
the Southside are enjoying a visit
from the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Hilger of Victor, Mont.
The many friends of Floyd Davis,
sheriff of McCone county will be
sorry to hear of his serious illness at
the hospital in Miles City.
Mrs. H. N. Marion and little
daughter, Rosemary, accompanied
Mr.. Marion to Great Falls Tuesday
evening for a visit with Mrs. Marron's
people.
The very latest in women's coats
and dresses at prices that cannot be
beaten anywhere-silk or wool dress
es 1915 up; coats $12.75 up. The E.
F. Kuster sale, one door west of Ola
cier hall. 3z-lt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
FIRE CHIEF SAYS FIREMEN CAN.
NOT USE ALCOHOL

Lee G Holden, chief engineer of
the Bureau of Fire of Portland, Ore,
speaking before $50 delegates to the
annual convention of fire chiefs of
the Pacific coast recently said: "Be-
fore you can organize a fire depart
ment you have to have men physic-
ally and mentally able to perform
their duties, and a man under the in
luence of liquor is neither in physic-
al or mental condition to do this work
Remember that no right thinking
man has to be given artificial cour-
age. The day has passed when | as
chief will be a judge of the degree of
intoxication of any man in my de-
partment, and to that end I promul-
gated an order that a man with a
single drop of liquor on him is under
the influence of liquor and has no
place in the department. Cut out
the liquor. There's nothing in it."
Chief Holden said that the day of the
red-shirt or volunteer fire depart
ment and the horse-drawn apparatus
over, and people had come to re-
alize that fire fighting was a life-and-
death game, and that any man who
handles liquor in any form whatever
has no business in the profession.
Chief Holden speaks from thirty
years experience in fighting fires.
His hearers were chiefs from all parts
of the west.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

Mrs. Walter Rantz is visiting hel
parents at Williston a couple of weeks
Jack Marmon is assisting in the
postoffice as extra clerk.
Tom Anderson moved his family
from Oswego to Wolf Point Monday,
into a house on Alder street.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the commercial club of
flee. Belle Gordon. 31-tf
Those wishing to join the study de-
partment of the Women's Club are
requested to give their names to Miss
Katherine McAleer by October LIST.
Gus Bucholz was in town from his
Vida farm Monday, and says his
wheat crop turned out Is bushels to
the acre.
Charles Chaplin and Jackie Coogan
in "The Kid" and Buster Keaton in
on of his Fmous Comedies next Sat
urday at the Liberty.
"Neut" Neutgens of the Cash Gro
Gerry is having a tough time with an
outbreak of carbuncles on his neck
and wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Collins who have
been visiting at the D. j. Lintner
home, returned to their home in teh
Nickwall country Monday.
LADIES, Don't fail to see Beck
mans big $4,000 display of fine fur
Coats, Capes and Neckpieces at Nc
Aliens Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
20 and 80 32-1t
There will be a goose and turkey
shoot at the Frank Steele farm on
the Redwater Sunday, September %.
Those in charge of the affair extend
a cordial invitation to the public to
be present. Lunch will be served at
noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
FARM AUCTION SALE
SCHEDULE TO DATE

: The season for sales of live stock
and farm property is here. the past
week The Herald has printed bills
for the following sales
Sept. 25. ] "A. J .Verstegen on the
Jacobs farm 4 mics west of Wolf
Point.
Sept. 27. Farmers & Merchants
Bank Of Frazer at Frazer.
Oct. 4. Bell Taulbee, north of Pat
ton Hill.
Oct. 4 Harry Oshanick, south
west of Vida.
Oct. 8. R. L. DeVaney, IA miles
northeast Of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
LAUGH WHILE YOU MAY

Learn to laugh; a good laugh is
better than medicine.
Learn to tell a good story; a good
story well and fttingly told is as
welcome as a sunbeam in a sick-room.
Learn to keep your own troubles
to yourself; the world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows.
Learn to stop croaking; if you
cannot see any good in the world,
keep the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your aches and pains
under pleasant smiles; no m cares
to hear whether you have heartaches,
earaches or rheumatism.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
Piano Tuning

Mr.. J. H. Jacobson, piano tuner for
Hops Piano House of Great Falls,
will be in Wolf Point about Septem-
Der rs. Leave your order at the
Sherman Hotel. Now is the time
to have your piano tuned correctly.
31-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

ANAOA 60 oSNAACSL oPllCI III tlG OlllCt
of Marion & Foor.
Wesson Murdoch and Rosie -Four
Eagle Boy We're married by Judge
Gordon on September 10th.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church Wednesday after
noon, Oct. LIST.
Bring in your fall orders. Let
US figure on your winter supplies.
McAllen's. 32-1t
Don't forget the ladies' food sale
at the Valley Market Saturday af-
ter noon.
Howard Alger of Poplar was a
Wednesday visitor at the county
seat.
See the new line of Ladies' Fur
collared cloth coats, which just ar
rived at McAllen's 32-1t
R. L. and Cliff DeVaney were in
town this week arranging for their
big sale of livestock to be held Gets
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold
a food sale at the Cash Grocery, Sat
urday, Oct. A.. 1922
Harry Oshanick of the Vida neigh
borhood was a Wolf Point visitor
Tuesday.
Charles Chaplin and Jackie Coo
gan will give you a wonderful enter
%tainment, assisted by Buster Keaton
next Saturday at the Liberty.
John F. Cook went to Williston
Wednesday to look after the thresh-
ing of the crop on his farm there
Meet your friends at the Coat and
Dress Sale commencing Friday morn
ing. Hinkle building where Stephens
Cafe used to be. 32-1t
DR.. DeWane returned Tuesday ev-
ening on No. 3 from a trip to Green
Bay, Wis. where he was called in con-
sultation in the case of his brother,
but was compelled to go on to Great
Falls on the same train as a witness
in the Pipe murder case.
A chance for you to buy and Save
on your New Fall Frocks and Coats
at Kuster's Sale one door west of
Glacier Hall 32-1t
Frost killed the more tender plants
here in town last Saturday night,
the 21st, but farmers on the uplands
say the corr was hurt only in spots
and a large part of the corn, above
the Missouri valley is still unframed
and maturing rapidly.
Flaming Youth is considered
one of the great entertainments of
the season to be shown next Thurs
day and Friday at the Liberty.
Milton Stills, Elliot Dexter, Sylvia
Dreamer, Myrtle Stedman, and many
are coming to Wolf Point in
the great entertainment achieve
Ildlil1lS 1OuOA ICAO III
1ay-Friday at the Liberty.
Mrs. E F.. Kuster is here from Kali
to hold a sale of women's
coats and dresses and later the
irm of E. F. Kuster expects to open
| store here.
Big Fur Sale at McAllen's Monday
md Tuesday, September 20 and 80.
3eckman's beautiful line of Fur
Coats, Capes, and Neckpieces will be
IN display. 32-1
Sale! Attend the Coat and Dress
Sale commencing Friday morning in
he Stephens Building. Nice stock
o choose from. Sizes for the Miss,
Iatron and Stouts 32-1t
Claude Carpenter and Dennis Del
.er were here from Poplar Sunday
vening.
A very extra fine Paramount pic
ure entitled "The Stranger" Sunday
fonday at the Liberty. It's great.