davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-30
cuItivatInq the Mango.

The office of foreign seed and plant
introduction of the United States de-
partment of agriculture has assembled,
through the work of its explorers and
through exchange with the British
East Indian departments Of agricul-
ture, one of the largest collections Of
selected mango varieties in the world.
There are now fruiting at the plant
introduction field station, Miami, Fla,
about twenty varieties this year, and
these represent the selections from
more than seventy sorts Of this great
fruit. Some of these have scarcely
more fiber in them than u %freestone
peach and can be cut open l~engthwise
and eaten as easily with a spoon as a
Rocky Ford cantaloupe. They have
an indescribably agreeable aroma rem
iniscent of p%ineapples. The mango
tree, when 1t is in bearing, is a gor-
geous sight, for 1t is a long-lived tree
and the golden-yellow fruits as they
hang in great clusters from the dark
green foliage make one Of the great
tropical plant sights Of the world.
, 1920-09-30
MASKED MEN RAID HOMES IN
BELFAST, IRELAND, KILL
ING FIVE.
One POLICE MURDERED
CLASHES FOLLOW AS THE RE.
suit OF KILLING AFTER
NEW OUTBREAK.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


"'0 ''
Belfast, Sept. 27.-Fierce fighting
broke out in North Belfast again after
the clashes and transformations u few
hours earlier. First reports from the
hospital were that five gunshot cases
and many other injuries We're being
Gated.
The Falls district of Belfast is seeth-
ing with excitement as u result of the
murder of a policeman, the %wounding
of two others and the swift vengeance
enacted in the killing of three civilians,
who were shot down in rapid success
sion by bands of men who visited their
homes. The affair had Its beginning
as Constables Leonard and Carroll
were patrolling h Falls road.
When passing a public house they
heard footsteps behind them. Swing
ing around they were confronted by
two men, armed with %revolvers, who
ordered hands I'D.
simultaneously fire WAS opened nm
on the Officers and Leonard fell dead
with q bu,,et in his breast Four sbots
were directed at his companion Three
of them missed. the fourth lodging in
he thigh Apparently thinking both
man dead the assassins left.
A. ,ou. +h. u tive ron.+oh,..
ron.oI ond - 80 r,rod unon
-. III go, l. - - ~ ~
90 - mn aanai"stn
SSanatns -,
a. p. 80
.a..as ,u, n.a .n,ouaI.shot, 80
rs.os ~ h,n, Ill 10 10 IN tho
80, g. ~ tho hr,,ots nnssaS
oenH IT. Hnna ~.
," -
80
, 1920-09-30

you hide? Am 1 so terrifying? And
please don't thank me for fixing 1t. 1t
was very simple-really."
But 1 really must CO." Phyllis won
dered why he didn't get down and let
her have the car.
We'll, I'm sorry. 1 thought you might
want to give me a lift. I've been
walking all day, and confess that I'm
tired. l was going to drive this car
along till l came to a house and leave
1t there. Don't say you're going to de-
sert me now, after I've fixed it."
"But-but 1 don't know you"
MY names Harbord-John Har-
bord-and 1 live about ten miles from
here; maybe you've seer the place
Judge Harbord's house. 1 was walk
ing home from a neighbours because
because 1 like to walk"
Phyllis gasped. "Why, you live in
the next place to us! 1 know your
father. but 1 never"
"Then you're Phyllis Deane! Dads
promised that 1 should meet you as
soon as 1 got settled. You see I've
been away-in the west-for the past
ten years. 1 just got back last night.
I've tramped so many miles in the
mountains that it seemed like old
times to walk home on such a lovely
night. But you won't refuse me a lift
now, will your"
"Of course, not-Jump in-oh you
are in-well, I'll get in and now we
must hurry, for I'm late and father
will worry"
For a few miles they sped in ST.
lence. Then John spoke.
I'm awfully glad you stopped, but
I can't understand why"
"Why, 1 couldn't fix the motor"
Harbord laughed. "There wasn't
anything the matter with the motor.
Your carburetor air-adjustment-'
"Oh, don't be technical! I don't
know a thing about 1t. I'm sorry 1
didn't go to the motor school,"
There was a pause, then, I'm not
sorry" he said.
She was conscious that he was look
ing at her in the dark.
"Pm-Tm not either" she whispered.
, 1920-09-30
Killed BY Haiistones.

Bloomfield, Neb.-One man was fat
ally injured and thousands of dollars
damage done to buildings and crops by
a tornado which swept through Knox
county, Neb. A gale of wind was fol-
lowed by n heavy fall of hail, chunks
of ice larger than walnuts breaking
windows and levellng corn. A farm
hand named Nitlena was struck by
some of the larger hailstones and his
skull was fractured. In Bloomfield
and the farming country near, houses
were damaged and trees blown down.
, 1920-09-30
TIRE TREAD DESIGN
is VERY IMPORTANT.
Has Much to Do With Ease of
Steering a Car
Especially So on Large Machines
Where Contact With Road Surface
Is Broad-Two Styles of Tires
Complexities Matters.

The tread design of an automobile
tire may be a matter of small conse-
quence to the driver of a small car,
but every driver of a heavy car knows
Thai the tread configuration has a
good deal to do with the ease with
which the car may be steered.
On the smaller cars the area of the
tread that is in contact with the road
surface Is so small that an improper
design may cause little trouble. But
when a heavy car settles down on Its
tires, the driver finds himself called
on for the exercise of constant atten-
ton and effort to keep the car from
swerving off the road, If the tread de-
sign is improper type.
One point on which all motorists agree
is hat the tires on the real wheels
should be of a good non-skid pattern
and that thef front tires should have a
tread design that will keep them run.
ming ahead in a straight line with a
minimum of steering effort on the part
of the driver.
The ideal tire tread is one that car
be used with equally good results on
any wheel, either front oil back. Given
such a tire a motorist need carry
only one spare, and his car is always
evenly balanced, no matter what tire
changes he makes. But If one style
tread is used on the front wheels and
another on the rear, the motorist will
usually carry two spares, one of each
type. Having two types furnishes a
further complication when it is de-
sired to shift partly-worn tires from
he hardworking ear wheels to the
front wheels, In order to get a few
thousand miles more wear out of them
before they go to the scrap heap. The
non-skids used on the rear may not
be suited for front wheel purposes.
, 1920-09-30
JACK PULLS OUT
MIRED MACHINE
1t often Happens That Automo-
biIist Gets His Car Into
Deep Mud Hole.
IMPLEMENT VERY effective
In Case Auto Is Not Toe Firmly I'M
bedded or Stalled 1t Can Be
Brought to Solid Ground With
out Much Difficulty.

Sometimes the automobilist acci-
dentally gets his car in such a posi-
ton in a mud hole, over a bank, or / n
a similar ~predicament, that the power
of the car has no effect in helping 1T
self out. In that case, where the car
is not too firmly imbedded or stalled,
the wheel-jack can be brought to the
rescue. A tree or post and some rope
are also required.
Loop Rope Around Tree.
Lash the rope to the necessary axle
and loop it loosely about the tree or
post. Then carry it back to the car
and lash the remaining end to the
same axle.
Now take The jack and shorten it
up as much as possible and set it be-
tween the tree and the ropes, away
from the car.
If too much slack occurs, take 1t
up by relying one end of the rope on
the axle.
Block the Wheels.
When in the proper position, extend
the jack as far as it will go. If this
has caused the car to move, block the
, 1920-09-30
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
In the feeder and stocker divisions a
drop of SO cents was registered, while
in other divisions the prices held steady
with the closing quotations Wednesday.
The quality of the stock was generally
fair and medium. Calves We're selling
at $3.50 to SO. with little bidding.
Good cows brought $7.75, while medi-
um grades sold at $500 to S6.55. one
bunch of steers went for 1896, while
several loads were sold at $3.50.
Hogs.
A drop in prices of 25 cents was
shown in the local hog market, with
hardly enough supplies to go around.
The top was reached with one load,
which brought $3.50, while the bulk
sold at $1,000 to s17.25. One load of
pigs sold at $3.50, while others sold
at $16.25. Several loads sold for $3.50.
S16.75, 1850 and $500. Packers top
was reached near $1,000.
Sheep.
A top of S12.S5 was reached with the
sale of three carloads of good feeding
lambs, averaging 10 pounds. Other
loads of good lambs brought $l2.Io;
with a few going for less. A bunch or
good breeding ewes were sold Tor
$500, while the bulk sold for $500 to
$3.50 flat. One carload Of ewes brought
1890. The quality of the offering on
the sheep market was fair.
, 1920-09-30
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-CattIe-Good and choice
bulk. choice. S17.25 a 1916; good steers
1850; cows. s6.5ogiS.25. z a5oc lover;
choice %vealers. soc lower. $11.70 q 1900;
grassy calves, SOC 9s1;oo lower. mostly
$6.50011.00; bologna bulls, $500 a ZOO;
Gamers. S4.25@4.75; steady; best west
ern. $13.75; down. slow; plain kinds, csc
@50c lower: stockers and feeders. rs a
soc lower.
Hogs-Market mostly 25Q35c high
er. closing weak and loo to zoe lower
than early. Top. $1S.25; practical to
plain. S1S.25: bulk packing sows. $751;
@16.7b: pigs. 25cQb0c higher; bulk de-
sirable kinds, $16.60617.25.
Sheep-Fat classes slow to Csc lower
s1s.s5: Sf top natives lG sis. Tssi baih lnmes;
lambs, S12.2 5 @13.00; fat ewes mostly
$3.50 600; feeding lambs, s12. rs a Is. 90;
fat ewes mostly $3.50 q 500; feeding
lambs steady to lower; best feeding
lambs, 1886.
, 1920-09-30
Driver Killed in Tryeut.

Hanford, Calif.-Chester villa, a
stepson of B. A. Foresterer, secretary
and general manager of the Oakland
Tribune, while practicing for an auto
mobile race here, suffered injuries
from which he died. A steering arm
on Villas car snapped on a turn and
the ar, after striking a post, hurtied
over a small building, several vehicles
and a large lumber pile. Villas skull
was fractured and his chest crushed.
, 1920-09-30
AWT0M0DDl[E
NEWS @A&0

New York state averages one motor
truck to each S.3 farms.
Taxicabs in Paris are known for
their speed and erratic courses.
1t is a known TACT that next to peo-
pie, dogs are 'craziest" about motor
car riding.
The increase in passenger automo-
bile production last year was 7S.9 per
cen over 1918.
On a long, steady drive the fuel con.
sumption may De cut down enormously
by a careful use of the accelerator.
Almost every car owner today knows
that oil or grease is very bad for rub
Der, acting as a solvent and destroy.
ing the material.
In California the paying of a bonus
by automobile dealers to chauffeurs
Ito influence the sale of cars or sup
plies) is strictly forbidden.
Drivers of racing cars are known
for their attention to detail n one
of the apparently minor items looked
after Is the balance of the wire wheels.
.
If you're going to make a long tour
this summer don't wait until the last
minute to begin getting things ready.
Overhaul your car thoroughly before
you start.
Spark plug porcelalns may be freeo
of all carbonaceous or other foreign
matter by soaking them In a solution
of carbon disulphide, obtainable at any
drug store.
When the spark gap of n plug Is toe
great, 50 that the current cannot JUMP
the gap. there is danger Of burning out
the secondary wire of the coil through
heat caused by the great resistance.
, 1920-09-30
Friends In Old AGE.

ITO me the world seems more beau
tiful every way" John Wanamaker said
In the midst of a quiet observance Of
his recent ei~ghty-second birthday at
the cottage of Rodman Wanamaker.
his son, in Chelsea, Pa. Touching
upon birthdays in general, Mr.. Wanna
maker said they 'come rapidly as a
mans years increase in number, and
that Their u man more than ever appre-
ciates his friends."-Boston Post.
, 1920-09-30
ARRANGING TOOLS IN GARAGE
Splendid Idea to Give Device a Num-
Der and Place In Corresponding
Number In Rack.

An admirable idea in the arrange
nent Of tools in the home garage is
to give each tool a number, which is
painted on 1t. The same number is
painted on the walls or racks in the
place where the tool belongs. In this
way 1t is a simple matter to return
each tool to its proper place, S that
it is ready when 1t is next needed.
, 1920-09-30
With the Jack Pulling Against the
Rope, the Car Is Very Easily Hauled
Out Of the Mud.

wheels. If not, compress the jack
again and take up any resulting SLACK
in the rope.
Repeat this operation as frequently
as necessary, blocking the a each
time so 1t will not return to its old
position. In time it can be pulled DUB
to the road again.
Place jack as low down on tree as
possible so leverage of pulling will.
not tend to pull die tree itself.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
, 1920-09-30

Chicago.-Wheat-No. s red. s2.5sh;
No. 1 hard. $2.48@2.53; No. 2 hard. SEAT.
2 yellow. sl.27@I.s[h.
oats-Ne.- 2 white. 57@57xc: No. 3
white. 56957Ac.
Rye-No. 2. s2.02@2.o6M.
Barley-82@ 90c.
Timothy Seed-S6.0 200 $50.
Clover Seed-$1S.0 90 OPS. 90.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$20.00.
RIBS-$16.S7Q17.75.
, 1920-09-30
Toy Balloon Kills Child.

Portland, Ore.-Louis Pagelli, IL.
is dead because he tried to play with
too many toy balloons. The boy held
an inflated balloon in his mouth
while he attempted to blow up an
other. Taking a long breath prepar-
atory to enlarging one he drew the
other into his windpipe and choked
to death.
, 1920-09-30
A rhnrnunh EnthunIaat

"Henrietta," asked Mr.. Meekton, do
you think votes for women is going to
be a complete success?"
allow can you doubt 1t, LeonidasT'
"Perhaps I am overanxious. But II
looks as IL the woman voters vert
likely to let a lot of men get into Of.
fee, the same as before"
, 1920-09-30
TAKE BATTLES OUT OF HOOD
Noise May Be siIenced by Drilling,
Series OF Holes in Band and
Tying With Leather.

A hood that he's a tendency to rat
tie with the vIbsation of the motor
may be silenced by drilling a series Of
holes in the band of metal on which
the hood rests and threading a strip
Of leather through the holes. In this
way the hood rests on leather instead
of metal, so that 1t cannot make a
noise.
, 1920-09-30
Gasoline Decreasing.

Washington. - Gasoline production
for 1920 maintains a consistent In
crease over the production Of 1919 but
stocks of gasoline are lower than the
production and are relatively lower
than those of July 81, 1919. ays the
bureau of mines.
, 1920-09-30
Want 1000. 600 Members.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE interna-
tional committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association, together with
the secretaries, numbering about $50,
launched u drive ut a conference here
to increase the membership In the U.
q to 100000. The present member
ship, it was stated, is 100000.
, 1920-09-30

Chicago.-Potatoes-weak. Minneso-
Ia, Michigan and Wisconsin round.
white. sacked or bulk. S1.o5 % LIS; Min
nesota and South Dakota Sarly Ohios,
Backed and bulk. s1,75@1.90; Jersey
Cobblers. sacked or bulk, S2.1B@2.Z6;
Giants. $40 10000.
, 1920-09-30
Metal Market.

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver Omitted States) ......$ 1895
zinc 1.S5
Copper 10
, 1920-09-30

Creamery

.chicago.-Butter-Higher. Creamery
44@57hc.
nary firsts, As 950c; at mark, cases in
cluded. 49@5Sc; s%tandards, 54hc; stor-
Poultry-Alive. lower. Fowls. gem
eral run, soc; springs, ale; turkeys. 45c.
, 1920-09-30
Dutter.

Creamery. first grade.......
Creamery, second grade. 49,.
.rocess butter ..............5o
Packing stock ............
, 1920-09-30

Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count .Sl4.OU L4.oU
Loss off. per doz........ $50 81
, 1920-09-30
Butter Fat.
Fruit.

pirect-
STATION. ..
, 1920-09-30

Spark plug porcelains may be FREE
Of all carbonaceous or other foreii
matter by soaking them in a solutlt
Of carbon disulphide, obtainable at al
drug store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

Mrs. Jerry Flynn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien at Havre.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
j. C. Dryer, clerk and recorder,
was here from Mondak on business
Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. John Listerud have
gone to the Twin Cities to stay sew
eral weeks.
If your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
Gulhaug can fix it.
Bring in your Fall Clothing now
to be cleaned. The Davey Tailors.
24-tf
Miss Georgia Foye, of Minneapo-
lis, arrived last week to visit at the
home of her cousin, F. E. Rathert.
Miss Myrtle Keckler was called to
Minneapolis Sunday by the severe i'll
ness of an aunt.
Take are of your private papers
in a safety deposit box at the First
National Bank. 24-tf
Arlie NJ. Foor returned the first of
the week from a business trip to
Minneapolis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

Dan B. Noble, county agent, spen
several days in this vicinity this week
tie says prospects are excellent TO
an attractive Roosevelt county ex
hibit at the state fair.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Robb spent sew
eral days last week visiting at thu
Jack Heating home before going t.
their new home al Florence, S. Oak
Mrs. Heating entertained severa
friends one afternoon in honor O.
Mrs. Robb.
Oscar Horsford was in from the
Southside with some broken gears tt
a header. No repairs were to be hac
short of the factory, but the Wolf
Point Machine Shop was able to helE
him out of his dilema with their ace.
tylene equipment.
Ed. Krebsbach was in from Vida
Saturday. He says the Vida country
hobs up as usual with some dandy
crops, but considerably better this
year than for several years. He
thinks 20 bushel yields will be quite
common in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth King have
returned from Mossbank, Sask.,
where they spent a month. Kenneth
spent his vacation playing ball with
the Mossbank team and made an ex-
cellent record, playing in IA games
and winning every game he pitched.
Mr.. Carell S. Mar is still unable to
locate the valuables and private pa
pers lost about his home. He could
have saved himself a lot of trouble
if he had taken care of these import
ant articles in a SAFETY DEPOSIT
BOX at the First National Bank. If.
Wednesday Eugene Dunn, whose
parents reside in the vicinity of
N~ickwall, fell and struck his head
on a sharp stone, causing a severe
laceration of one ear. The little boy
vas brought to town and the wound
dressed and he is getting along nice
ly.
F. B. Linield and H. C. Cloudman
were in the city this week. Mr..
Linfeld is connected with the state
college at Bozeman and both are en-
gagged in United States Geological
Survey work in this district. Their
particular duty at this time being the
classification of 640-acre grazing
homesteads.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston return
ed Monday evening after about two
months spent in Wisconsin, includ-
ing a six-weeks' postgraduate course
at the State University. He and Mrs.
Livingston had a very pleasant time
with old friends and relatives. Mrs.
Livingston expects to remain until
about the middle of September.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
z z 4 K Z 4 z < Z 4 Z Z z
w ADS
One Cent a Wore

> oDe OSHN d sfOfd ?
< No adv. taken for less than Csc z
Z Z q u Z 4 < Z
FOR SALE-A lot in First Addition
Southside, high and dry. Inquire
of VIM. Edgar. 24-tf
LOST-Between the Valley Market
and the ferry boat, a lady's rain
coat. Finder please leave at this
Office. 24-tf
FOR SALE-A 5-passenger Cheyro-
let, at a bargain if taken at once.
Inquire of o. H. Hanson, Wolf
Point 23-tf
FOR SALE-Twelve head Of cattle.
A bargain if taken at once. C. S.
Mason, one mile north of Vida.
25 If
FOR SALE-second hand Ford tour
ing car in first class shape. Has
brand new set Of tires. Inquire
at Herald office. 25-tf
FOR SALE-Wicker baby carriage,
nearly new. Inquire at Herald Of
fee. 25tf
FOR sALE-House and lot. House
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. Ed. GIFTS is visiting friends al
Marshall, Mimi, the former home OF
the family. She left Sunday morn
ing.
County Commissioner John H. An
derson, of Froid, was in the city to-
day attending the farmers picnic and
rally.
O. H. Hanson and family and Mil
dred Amundson enjoyed a fine chick
en- dinner at the Chas. Stille home
Sunday.
There is a fine place to keep those
private papers of yours at the First
National Bank. Go in and see the
the new boxes. 24-tf
H. c.. Ditmarson and Martin Swift
are among those who contemplate
the erection of fine new residences
this fall.
Jack Peters, one of the Great
Northern engineers, is taking a lay
off and visiting the old home at
Black Greek, Wisconsin.
Mrs. j. L. Hyde is enjoying a visit
from two sisters, the Misses Meyers,
who returned with her from her visit
in Wisconsin.
Play SAFETY FIRST with your
private papers and valuables and put
them in one of our new SAFETY
DEPOSIT BOXES. 24-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Flynn enjoyed
a short visit from their brother-in-
law, Joseph O'Brien, of Havre last
week.
Mrs. Jas. P. Murray left Tuesday
evening on No. a for Minneapolis
where she will spend about two
months visiting her people.
Jack Click left by car Sunday
morning for Canada to get Mrs. Click
and little daughter, who have been
visiting there for some time.
Attorney L. A. Brown was among
the Froid citizens in the city today.
Mr.. Brown is running for county at
torney on the democratic ticket.
Earl Champlin is in the midst of
harvest on the big Champlin farm
northeast. He is cutting about 500
acres of wheat and 200 acres of flax.
w. H. Coats, of Froid, candidate
the Democratic ticket for the
nomination for sheriff, was in the city
today and attended the big rally.
Harry L. Wilson, one of the Repub-
lican candidates for governor, ac-
companied by Mr.. Parsons of Glas-
gov, are in the city today enroute
for Glendive.
Mrs. F. E. Rathert, Mrs. G. H.
Flint, accompanied by Mr.. Rathert's
cousin, Miss Georgia Foye, of Min
leapolis, left Tuesday evening for an
at Glacier Park.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid at Dry
Fork will have an auction sale at
he Dry Fork schoolhouse the 28th
# August. Cold supper will be serv-
ID. Everybody welcome. 25-2t
F. L. Sherman, formerly connect
d with the Glasgow Flour Mill, was
n the city today. He has resigned
is position with the mill and will
DON leave for Maine, the former
ONE Of his wife, and will engage in
airying there. (;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

16x3O, plastered, full basement.
Lot 6, Block 46 (50x150) South
side. $3.50. Terms to suit buyer.
Address B. Earsley, E2723 Provi-
dence, Spokane, Wash. 25-4tp
STRAYED-Ten dollars reward for
information leading to the recov-
cry of 8 head of horses, 8 branded
bar above and below 8, and 5
branded AT (connected) x on left
shoulder. Notify F. E. Subway,
Wolf Point. Montana. 25-2tp
FOR SALE-320 acres raw land in
Township 80, Range Al; 270 acres
good plow land, balance pasture.
Well settled community. Price
$4,000 part cash, deferred pay
ments on balance. Would take a
good car in trade. Box 336, Pop
lar. Montana. 25-3t
FOR SALE team horses, weight
about 1400, 1 mare IL yrs, l
gelding 7 yrs, harness and a wag-
on that has not been used very
much, Studebaker make, double
box, 2A in, with brake. Outfit
for $4,000 cash-T. H. Barton,
Wolf Point. 26-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-19

WANTED-Saws of all kinds to file,
shears and knives to grind. Leave
work at Home Meat Market and
call for same there. Good work
assured. L. L. Mitchell. 20-tf