davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

-oPT RrTss football circles re-
K oefvsd the surprise OF the year
vvadnaFdav afternoon Wnen lns
Rase HOSPITAL team. aided BY SIAN
VVUsoh and Lieut.. Niles OF otner Or
Eanlzations, decisively deLeatsl INC
Seventh cavalry eleven 70 20 -
Wilson stood out as the lnalt -.., -.
star Of The game and tne el 49,
served to not only develop Ll-a 80 49,
~ either quarterback or rlghL uall
~ the an star Bliss team, DuL also
rasrIted In the introduction OF Lieut.
Niles Of the engineers, VINO l3 p.-3
inr with the hospital team - -
Seventh cavalry team ple-sa - -, -
game upon the ground that ne.lnes
Wilson or Niles was a MEMBER OF -l1
hospital unit and consequently Wels
not eligible 70 play with ln-4 L1-ll'
lust what action Col ~ nltei me us
trlct athletic officer VIII laAs I9---
corning the matter IS not known o1,
it is expected that the victory W
stand as the organizations carrying
the two stars On muster roles nave
no teams Of their own
The same Old aslam.7
Wilson. who was quarterback Of
the famous Seventh cavalry teams OF
1917 and 1918. recently reenlistad ano
Is now with the Quartermaster CORPS
IL was due chiefly % his rWlslln :
runs and line DUCKS LuaL Llr l-la-l- ~
OF the hospital scores were made
although Niles put across EooQls
number OF the markers himself
Wilson'S form was character
lied BY the same Huectuculnr
play which featured his work Of
10IT-Is and also OF last year
when he vFns a member Of the
Buff and Yellow team II stamped
him As one Of the best all around
men OF the military district and
there Is little doubt but that he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

III, PASO wrestling enln4sla7-s Ne.
h. discuss the matter q e referee 81
- fhe uert contest 20 their nee--s
.ontsnt. but it Is not worry ms -
rsftv lIatsuda. the japanese cl-l-
lion who meets Billy Schober next
rrssdav uirat in q finish malcn-
Traftv continues his training n d
rs-e7s- untrouhled manner ana &c
-is-eF that Re doesn't care who o.
75,-i-fr7 IN the match, just 50 long =
h fs z. CAPABLE official VINO knows
avery angle If the game
That Referee Problem
The referee problem is being laAeu
.uils seriously by the fans, however
No assert that they would not ll--l!u
=esfng Z new face iu the ring ~
f5ourh RECOGNISING the ability OF ne
---fe-zrl Eulier EaWlE- The rams are
z-fern1ined that whoever the o1llclat
--unsns 70 be. u IS necessary tnal ls
Il one familiar with every lrlcA q
-i-a frade. IS they saw Marsuual ne
--5-ter. Insofar as skin was concerned
Ia the last match, lose By . trick 70
Schobsr.
wat-uda and schober both
--or1-ed hard ThurEdeT 1oE IRE
rorfert- They lttEucted quite
r-r--f by their 1uaupiuel1 ana
rfherentn OF the little japanese
sFnmufon are euthuailatle over
10 condition ant, general llfneaa-
me two wrestlers have quite a ols
OF likely mateTlal 70 Work Win -
are taking advantage OF the oppol-
Two scruppT Ones.
The matching Of two crack mldQ-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Jockey ONCE
SUSPENDEDMAY
TAKE MOUNTS
Carroll Schilling. Formerly Pre-
mier OF Track Is Given
Clean Sheet By Judges.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 11.-Under a
resolution adopted by Maryland state
commission wednesday the running
race meet at Pimlieo may end
abruptly. This resolution orders the
Maryland Jockey club. which oper-
ates the Pimlico track. to grant
temporary license 10 jockey Carrou
schilling under penalty Of having lne
track license revoked ScnlLlng naA
been under suspension since 1917 Tor
rough riding
cense was in response to the request
81 commander ]. K Ross. who en-
pIoys SchiIling- Under the rules OF
me Jockey club. the officiating stew
ards would refuse 70 serve II 5chill-
inr appeared on a contender ana
would call of the other horses In
the race
SETTLING was granted temporary
license 20 enable him to ride Billy
kelly Frank ]. Bryan. steward, rep
rassnfInr the Jockey club, declared
he would not serve IN the stand and
clerk OF the course Herman P. Conk-
hin announced he would not weigh
| him in.
An embarrassing situation was TEN
uor7rilw avoided when commands
I Poss and trainer Bedwen substituted
| Jimmy Butwell. who went in and Wo1
A. Daneerfield. secretary OF the
] Jockey club. arrived from New 4ork
I vVednesday and viii try TO patch "
1.-The controversy with the state com
I mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
'Bucky' Bouckhout
Back In 81 PaSo

aBucky7 Bouckhout. scrappy light
weight Wrfggier, returned 10 Fl Paso
Wednesday from Los Angeles. where
he has been sojourning for the past
three months.
Bouckhout while an automobile me-
chanic by trade did not give up his
liking for the mat and participated IN
several bouts in Los Angeles One
OF lis bouts was with Jimmy Pa7pas
as the seni-final TO the Gus Pappas-
Bull Montana meeting last Friday
night. The bout went IS minutes to a
draw and was considered one Of the
scrappiest affairs held on the coast IN
some time. Montana defeated Pappaa
IN the final match OF the evening
winning two straight falls The main
event was hotly contested and both
wrlEElers injected considerable pep
and ginger into the bout.
Bouckhout has hurled e challenge
at all Of the lightweight Wrigglers In
these parts as he believes that his
training with Pappas. Montana and
others in Los Angeles has benefited
him a great deal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

Anew YORK. Nov. H. The three
IN most popular sports among the
soldiers comprising the American
forces IN Germany are boxing. pase-
BAH and basketball. These figures
are based on the report OF the Y. 81
c. A. athletic department for the rs
cal year Just closed
Baseball runs second 70 boxing IN
the interest Of the army IN Germany.
probably because boxing IS an all-
around the-year sport while baseball
can be played in that region only six
months. and football can be played
only two. But IN these two months 30
games have been staged. with $1,000
fDectators Basketball has a great
court at the Y. Athletic club at LIB
erty hut, where 2145 played last year
There are IS tennis courts laid out
for the army. and IA OF these have
been IN steady use. With more than
$4,000 PLAYERS. Swimming Is very
popular. There have been is swim
ming meets. one great indoor pool
is operated all the year round and
outdoor pools are busy an summer
10 Track Meets
The year has had 10 track ana
field meets, with two large interna-
tional meets held on the Carnival
Island stadium and one at Liberty hut.
I Tie men have at times taken 70 roller
szatine-nearly 1900 Of them. The
] Carnival Island athletic field is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

nO1IETHING as constant and IN
y variable as the referees whistle
in big football game j. the loss
OF weight that the men VIII sustain
It IS something that a player by ex-
.perieuce learns must happen, no mat
ter how hard he may have his mus
cles. As the season wears on, q man
can get 70 judge just about how much
WEIGHT he loses in a game
Just as another proof that IT'S the
linemen who work the hardest ana
get the least credit may state thar
the loss o. pounds by tootnall Lor-
ward is almost always larger than
the loss that comes 70 the nacklleld
players. when you come down 70
brass tacks, there are teW narler
Jobs In the world than playing IN the
line against a rugged opposing team.
Even the toughest OF men must snow
the ErusIling results Of an afternoon
Has Lost Is Pounds.
I have seen line player drop as
much as IS pounds in a single art
erncon Of playing Il is true that ne
weighted wei over 200 pounds but
even so. IS pounds is a lot 70 lose
After a Harvard game with Prince
the linemen to report losses Of from
10 70 u pounds. II IS practically al
ways the case regardless Of the
weather. For e doesn't take much
time for a football man to work up a
sweat. even though those IN the
stands may be shiTering from the
chill winds.
When the day a. warn, IL takes
n great deal out Of a team 20 play
any sort Of hard football The
Precipitation virtually pourg out
Of the men. and a big fellow IL
likely TO drop 20 pounds II he
play long and hard ont under the
sun. You viii remember that
there was quite n bit Of conster-
nation the first part Of the cur
rent season when Harvard beat
Holy Cross only 3 to o. But IL
you VIII look mp the temperature
record for that day you viii have
the reason. partly shown BY
mark Of something ike 90 de-
Ereels
Here was a case where a lighter
and sinewy team fH0ly Cross) had
the advantage on the ponderous out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
A.E.F. Favors Boxing Strongly
Baseball Second In Popularity

pride OF the army. u has a baseball
diamond. a soccer field and riding
ring and jumping course, a cinder
track. a football gridiron and six ten
MS courts.
II the army IN Germany O. not
coming home with its pocEesH
fun OF iron crosses a. did Its
foreruuner, Il Is coming home
with cups, medals and other
prizes to the value Of nearly
II mieht seem strange 70 a lot Of
sport lovers that baseball, which ia
considered our national pastime, taxes
the second position with the army,
but this Is a fact. Actual count OF an
activities in Germany shows that
the attendance az boxing shows has
been almost $4,000 more than az base
ball games. OF course, more men ac-
tually participate n baseoall thar IN
the SQUARED circle, but for real hon
est-to- goodness popularity boxing
leads the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Football, 'TBeInside Game ;;
Losing Weight And Results

Tit OF Harvard because OF the excess
siVe heat
some Important Facts
have said that the llnemen gen
s-sIIv sbed more weight than the
backfieid players. and thar e true
While the forwards VIII usrs'ly drop
from 10 TO u pounds in a major game
the baczfield men viii lose from %
II pounds. as a rule
I an now citing facts that I have
noticed IN my several years OF Loot-
ball. must confess they do not ap-
Div strictly to myself however, for ]
an OF a rather slight build. and every
ounce OF flesh on me IL something ]
needed and not at all superluou1-
That is the reason that ] rarely lost
more than a pound or 50 IN any game
I played and In some contests I'm
ished with only an eight-ounce loss
OF course the reason for rlAa
seemingly tremendous loss OF
weight a. due TO the fact that the
men almost work Themselves 70
death IN their seal for the Eume-
when the last period f. over, you
can always bet that an the men
who have been IN the contest for
any time At all are On the @erEe
Of physical exhaustion But II
takes them only very BRIEF tine
10 recover. Sometimes have seen
a worn and weary team leave the
-ridiron At p. m, AID three
hours later they VIII be bright
and merry attending a theater-
BIT they are apt TO set the back
wash OF It all when they get up the
following morning. Then their bones
VIII be rather creaky-
In Not a Net Loss.
1t must be remembered that losses
I OF weight such as have here com
me1ted on. are not net losses BY
drinking water constantly, a team
I can get back the poundage that Il
] dropped on the Eridiron IN 8 relative
I ly short time It Is really remarkable
how the physique Of a football play
I er goes TO such extremes In grueil-
/ ing season without affecting the men
at all II Is nothing for a man TO
weigh 200 pounds on a wednesday
I afternoon and be down 20 185 Satur-
day afternoon OF the same week and
back TO 200 pounds by the following
] Wednesday. Some Of the men would
I hardly know the difference unless
they stepped on the scales 20 prove
il. Copyright. 1890. by the Wheeler
] Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
West Texans Are
For Youngsters

Mineral Wells. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE
sction OF the West Texas league in
lerislating against players who have
had professional baseball experience
prior 10 1920 means chances for g
lot Of youngsters to this circuit next
year. The league intends to allow TO
each club only three men who have
had Class d experience ana a mana
Ger without regard 70 whether he
has played with worlds champions
AN the others must be men without
professional experience.
Jimmy Maloney. veteran pilot OF
the Eastland club, summed up the
situation when he said: Il don't want
a man on my club who has been
dallyinF around Class D ball for more
than 4 year or two. II he hasn't
gone Up for a trial in higher COM
nany in that time, he's no good 70
himself or anyone else in a baseball
way. He'd better 20 out and hunt @
Job Ia the factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
DAY is
OBSERVED AND MAY
BRING SETTLEMENT

putes involving players salaries ana
Avert Baseball War.
The aereement to make a last min
ute attempt 70 avert bassDa!l W.
was reached at meeting o. me ~
reotors OF the American ieasus
noon wednesday and was one OF the
results Of the conlerenc De-, -. -.
me owners Of the rival major leas "
factions. The peace news was -
bounced in dramatic fashion IN the
--fSFfe o. an address Garry Herr
Inn owner Of the Cincinnati Ma
-ionsis. was delivering 20 the minor
league meeting.
Mr.. Herman, former ehnlrln-n
az nc national commission was
f-f.-ruufed BY a messenger Wno
s--5e5 him note which he
onrned and slowly read. Then ne
v-nde the amour cement that the
FCT-f conference Of the club owl
- had been agreed upon Tor
F'rIfnv. President Ban JOHNSON
81 nc American league, In com
mentinr on the joint meeting IL
sued the following Etltementt
s4rbs american league has been
Standing for the principle that q re-
orranizatlon Of baseball should na
worked outprimarily BY a commute E
oo-nosed Of representative from tna
National league. the Am rican ieasi le
and the National association II seems
now that such a comm tree IS 70 o
created 70 consider and Work olL 2
plan for reorganizatio1. ! n-ls AS.
hssn certain points OF difference BE-
tween the two major leagues which
thus far have not been able 70 agre-
fuon. Il has now been arranged nc.
al Informal conference OF malol
league club owners SHAH take pace
this conference TO be limited % cil-
owners and to be purely intoEnlsL
The purpose OF the conference rs g
see II the two major leeee - -
-of IN some way iron out their points
~ adherence. II IS an attempt % Sc
n there can be found some satisLao-
tory basis on which they can mar
monte these differences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
SoIIy Harris May Be Referee
Mafsuda And Schober At Work

wef-hts for the seminal match p1
f.hrnsI-er Johnny Mcintosh gave
fhern two more men for their can
md hey put in some hard hcks qells
--ith their sparring partners McLn-
Josh has arranged a meeting pew
$500 over and the "Chocolare
a." E scrappy little fellow from ne
FTsTican sT," 70 clash In the inltl4l
bout
The name Of soIly Harriss vel
srroun boxing handler and uth-
Teffc booster, has been HugBeateu
10 matchmaker Mclntosh a.
-77-7s 1000 for next Tue1dny-
unrrfr Is rTfuterfnE n Fl Fnso
-uf- while he has not been un-
uro1ched upon the matter OF Of
debating. d O. Understood that
he would do 80 q requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

Anew YORK. Nov. 11-Thers has
IN been some talk Of zbolishins the
worlds series. Taking into con-
sideration the many depressing events
that have staggered the national
game IN connection with the series
there are very good reasons Tor cut
ting them out altogether
VVhIe tie worlds series has come
TO be known as the biggest annual
sporting event IN the country, Il has
not been the means OF uplifting Dase-
bah. On the contrary. the series mas
done more harm than good IN tne
long run and 60 appears as II the TIME
[ had arrived 20 eliminate Il
The series has frequently left room
/ Tor suspicion that favorltlsEn at times
has been shown % enable certain
I teams to get into the classic event.
] whenever a Championship race naA
I been close between two clubs or lle
] same league there, has been teelll E
I that certain teams have not put 1or-n
their best efforts to defeat a parLlcu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
Nav Revive PLAYERS Fraternity

81 vs Of HE fraternity is bssnniag to be
government OF oase0ll ePef -
-uniou 70 cou 4b,r
ec.ubo
~ conf
az
zivs
major leagu
rn1aCi
OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
AggieS Arrive
For Mines Game

For the first time IN four years
the srssula AgEiss were guesJs Of Fl
Paso this afternoon. when the 1907
ban eleven Of the New Mexican
school clashed with The Texas School
Of Mines at the high school staolulli-
rTEa arries arrived in the city
T71ursdav morning in automobiles
hesded by coach Bergman Of the
school. The team is one Of the last
ed and best In The history Of the
school u Is understood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
World Series Not Uplifting
Leaves Room For Suspicion

lar rival that had a chance 70 win
the pennaut.
Sectional rivalry Is always intense
AT such times. and the least thing
that happens 20 a=1use suspicion o.
farorltism is maguified 20 undue pro-
portions and results IN hidden II nor
open. scandal This does the game
untold injury. No worlds serles was
ever worth the risk OF doing harm -o
the good reputation Of The game.
There have been rumgrs that
owners Of clubs which were Lead
ing IN the ehEziuioulhlp races
offered presents 70 teams 81 they
would defeat a rival team that
was aerardlnE1 the uuLiouH club
ouuers' teams. While there may
be nothing dIshoneEt IN offerinE
or even in giving Euch presents
IL could not be conaldered true
auorfEmunHhfn. That any team
should be paid extra for defeat
Ing any rival under conditions a.
contrary % the ethiCu % saEehnli.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

Sioux City. Ia. Nov IL IN
L.ondes. Greek wrestling champion,
defeated Mat Orlando, SWeqish c1a.il3-
resday night The first fan came
when Londes applied wnirl 70 nls
opponent after So minutes OF grap-
ping. when he suddenly hurled him
to the floor, the Swedish WresLler "
fiat. On his back. A two arm Scissors
~ a vrrfst lock won the second lah
- tEa CraaE II % mLnuLas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 11.-Armistiee
h dsv found the National Associ-
alton Of Minor leagues IN tbs
baseball spotlight as the result OF Its
psrt in peace overtures designed TO
prevent war between the major
leagues. The minors today turned 70
their own affairs while the major
armies rested on their arms during
the truce called to permit joint
meeting OF the Is National and Ameri-
can league club owners IN executive
session in chicago tomorrow, with
LEAGUE presidents, attorneys and all
concsaled wea'pons barred IL IS 70
be g heart 10 heart talk
lands Selection Approved.
The name Of federal judge lands
WAS mentioned everywhere LoE u
7--- f-ssI- predicted that his selec-
ion ag chief Justice o. baseballs su-
nreu1e court Would be ratified BY inc
majority five members OF the Allell-
ian LEAGUE. The Judge was cnos5l
unaninouslv by the National league
members and the Chicago, Boston ~
New York American league CLUBS q
Chairman Of e new board OF coulroi
~ reoreauized baseball. at a salary
81 $4,000 q year. Re has not yet for
mauy accepted.
The names Of william h Nc
Crrfhv, OF san Francisco preai-
Fsnf o. the Pacific Coast league,
rna Georre X. Beldens president
81 the Minneapolis American as
.oelafiou club were prominently
xenffoued as probable mem ners
81 the minor leagues committee
% six 10 be named 10 join Win
-ruaI COMMITTEES from the M
5c-r "a reorrnuine baseball
others mentioned were 4 X Lees-
e7d tTflrs Cantellion, president OF inc
south Dakota league
me board Of arbitration OF me NJ
-----.-- IN rranw took un o-s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

Agreement for a Joint national com
mission to govern all baseball, would
likely favor J. Cal Ewing, OF Oakland,
and Dan O'Sell. president OF the East
eru league, for their two members.
At least, these names have been
among the earliest suggested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11
5alIOwnersDiscussP eace; TerriersLoseG Game
VIII son AND NILES
BRING VICTORY TO
HOSPITAL BANNER

I'm he named anon the flrgt
.r---.- 70 5efenf Vert Bliss pres
TIE On ThnnlzssivinE day When
the army team elnGhe1 VIVA tA1
1rrrersive CnlunIuE club.
ToFnnv Duffy, Lieut. Galiiefi Sc
--os- ard Moore all played tnei-
usual steady games Tor the c-.els
but the usual sclnrlllatlns eole q
f1-e=a stars was dlmmed 1y me loli-
OF Wilson and Niles.
came was 5crapDE.
The game was Witnessed y -
,-c-i-,eteIv 1000 soldiers and loot
Ban enthusiasts Of the di5-rict -
it was featured By cleanliness -
sr-euuv PLAYING throughout a cna--
Isnee was Issued 70 the hospiLaA te-ln
FOR a return game 70 be played "l-iiln
the next two or lnfee ---
Iineups and summary foloWl-
Base Hospital seventh -.--.-I5
Tiscura .....a..L E-.--.-.-.. Moo1a
Hawhurn ..--.-.L. T.. ss...---s- 1lll--l
Anderson ~ &C.. WentWor-l
Columbo ..-..--. C.. .-.s..s-s- s7l-1-
Roe -.--..-.....R- Co.. Ior4a-A
Tournaud s....-R- T.-......-. Gamer
Ingerham .s....A &c.,. Nolel -
smith 30 b.. Dll14
n-fIes ......-...LA Il Be-. Wtngale
Wilson ......4 p. 4 B. -.gs--. moore
Angus ..-....-.F- B.--s..--.-. sns-W
Referee-1lcKay. G. II C. Umpire
-Chesire. Eighth cavalry, Hla-a
iudrs - Burrher. Eighth cavalry
He1d linesman-Croke. Eighth cav
s1rv. Timar-CoL White. disI-ct aLl-
Ietic officer. Eighth cavalry
substitrttions-LcC for Auler-
son. Friend for Tournaud. Parker for
WinEate. Snyder for Ingerhanls snidsr
for Caller. Caller for Snider, Nor
gan for Caller.
TouchdoWns-Duffys Niles 2 VII
son .. Goals from touchdoWn-sllil -n
s, Duffy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-11

cOMRLE IL Tx CAR
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
GRAIN GROWERS NEED
CONTROL OF THE CROPS

st. Paul.-Recent declines in grain
values have taken from the pockets
Of American farmers the huge sum
of S1,482, 600, 900 on this years crop
alone, declared William G. Eckhart,
director of the grain marketing de-
partment of the Illinois agricultural
association in a speech at the closing
session of the annual convention Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton.
Mr.. Eckhart deplored what he cal
led a buyers strike" which he said
now in progress to bring down
the price of grain. He said this was
the effect of the Combination of
foreign interests" who by staying
out of the market have reduced sup
port of the market to almost moth
ITO meet this situation," said Mr..
Eckhart, "the farmers must perfect
the same sort of unity that is now
working to their disadvantage and in
stead of organizing cooperative ele-
Independently or in large units
put into the field an agency that will
to the grain growers what the last
outlet is to a great drainage system"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Claims Land Classification
Law is Unconstitutional

Helena, Nov. 16.-Claiming that
Montana's law providing for c~lassifi-
cation of land and calling for a levy
of one mill against all real property
in the tate is unconstitutional, C. H.
Martien, assessor of Lewis and Clark
county, paid his own taxes under pro-
test. In speaking of his written pro-
test which he filed with the county
treasurer, he said:
"The land classification law is not
constitutional for the reason that our
laws provide for a uniform tax levy
and this levy is not uniform. You
as well pass a law for building
a school house on taxes paid by a
railroad company in certain dis
tricts." He said the levy for the land
classification law was last year made
applicable only to land and town lots.
This year, he explained, the law has
been interpreted to apply also to i'm
provements.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

: THE WOLF POINT HERALD =
Qncorporated)
A HOME PAPER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT WOLF POINT, ROOSEVELT COUNTY, MONTANA
C. L. MARSHALL Member OF the
Editor and Manager Roosevelt COUNTY Press Association
PIONEER PAPER IN THE WOLF POINT FIELD
Entered as secondclass matter April 9, 1913, at the post office at Wolf
Point, Montana, under the Act of March !, 1897