davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11
STATE CORN SHOW
MILES CITY NOV. l7-l9

The annual state corr show Will
; be held at Miles City on November
II, Is and 10. This has become a
very entertaining and instructive
event for corn growers from all sec
tons of the state and has done more
than any one factor in helping to
make Montana a cor producing ter
ritory. Here "a great many varieties
are exhibited, both irrigated and dry
land corn, and in this n it Is
possible to discover the best variety
for a certain given conditions of soil
and climate. The managers of thu
show have this to
miles City extends to you the
heartiest of welcomes and hopes you
will plan on attending the annual
State Corn Show. BY your atten-
dance and by sending in your entry
in case you find it impossible to be
present you will be doing your part
toward the building up of the State
Corn Show and the agricultural pros
perity of the state. Your co-opera-
ton is needed. You will enjoy the
show and find it instructive. Pre-
pare your entry and come"
Following are the rules of the Corn
Show:
All exhibits must be entered thru
the secretary of the Corn Show.
Exhibitors may send articles to
the show and have them entered by
writing a note giving name, address,
name of corn, and whether irrigated
or raised on dry land.
All exhibits must be in place by
one o'clock November II.
Competition for premium is open
to all Montana residents.
Exhibits must be entered in the
name of the grower.
No exhibitor can make more than
one entry in any one lot, but may en-
ter other lots in the same class or
other classes.
Separate sample must be provided
for each entry.
All exhibits must be grown or pro-
duced by exhibitors during the year
1920.
Protests made in writing will be
received by the secretary up to Nov.
80.
No removal will be allowed before
the close of the show.
In the absence of competition in
any lot or if the articles exhibited be
of inferior quality judges shall award
to said exhibits third prize.
Every %precaution will be taken for
the safe preservation of all articles
exhibited, but the management will
not be responsible for loss or dam
age by fire or otherwise.
Address all consignments for ex-
hibition to the Montana State Corn
Show" Miles City, Montana. Mark
same Exhibit" and prepay express.
At the same time advise w. G. Fer
guson, secretary, of such shipment. /.
The Corn Show committee reserves
the right to change OF amend these
rules. [
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11
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Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make it your
Church"
Sunday Services:
Sunday school 10 a. M
Morning service III O'Clock
Evening service 1880.
R. /. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to re-
store the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellent. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service IL a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Evening service 1880.
An appropriate Armistice Day SER
mon will be preached on Sunday
morning. Topic Service for Others
We expect to have with us on Snu-
day evening Mrs. Richardson of For
sythe. Mrs. Richardson is prominent
in Woman's club work and will bring
a message worth hearing.
We cordially invite you to these
services.
S. McIyor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11
CHURCH

Service at high school every Sun
day morning at IL o'clock unless
otherwise announced
November 18th
Waska 2:30 P. M.
November 2Ist
Magnuson school 200 P. M.
Pershing school 1880 P. M.
November 25th-Thanksgivins Day
Henry Sethre's home 1870 P. M.
November 28th
Coll school (Norwegian) 200 Pm.
Alfred Hendrickson. Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11
Catholic Church

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high a at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
WHAT WOULD YOU Do WITH
OUT NEWSPAPER ADS

What if there were no ADVERTISE
ments in any newspaper?
Lost and found articles might never
be restored to their owners Buying,
selling and renting houses would be
very greatly delayed
Merchants would be compelled to
depend almost entirely upon those
who passed their, stores for their
trade.
Such condition would set the
hands of the clock of progress back
two hundred years. It would limit
trade. It would bring delays and an
noyances and make purchasing risky
and expensive.
This goes to show how important
newspaper advertising has become in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

than on Monday of last week. Feeders
brought $1,000 to $12-25, and stockers
$500 to $10-75, except common kinds
which sold as low as $3.50. Prices
for stock cows and heifers were firm
at $3.50 to 5000. Trade IN stock
calves remained dull.
Hogs
Light receipts failed to strengthen
the hog market and prices averaged
10 to Is cents lower than Monday and
40 to SO cents above closing quota
lions last week The top price was
STATS and the bulk of the offerings
sold at $14.35 to $14.7O. Packers
bought freely at the decline Choice,
light, medium and heavy weight
grades brought practically the same
price range. Heavy packing grades
here sold materially higher than else
where Pigs and stock grades were
in active demand.
Sheep and Lambs
Active competition for the offerings
in the sheep division forced prices up
25 to SO cents. Most of the offerings
cleared at the advance. Lambs sold up
to $2O-25, and ewes 1925. Compared
with the low point last week, prices
are s1.OO to s1.25 higher. Feeding
lambs sold at $16.5O to $500. Good
breeding ewes are very scarce and in
active demand.
Horses and Mules
Trade in horses and mules COZ tin
ues active at firm prices. Receipts the
two days this week were liberal but
the demand was equally great and
general in character. Fat mules are
ruling favorites. Last weeks $1O75
paid for a span of choice mules con-
| tinues as the top.
Charles NJ. Pipkin,
Market Correspondent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

Board and room registries which
have come to be an integral part of
every large city Y. W. G. A, are also
being organized in town associations.
The problem of living away from
home is frequently quite acute in
towns as in large cities Sometimes
1T is even more so when the commune
ity has not been an industrial one and
is not equipped to care for transients-
Many of the cities are opening up
board and room registries which will
aim to keep a complete list of all
available rooms in their respective
towns, the price of the room and all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

War Savings Stamps have been on
sale twenty-six months and during
that time they have so impressed
their investnne value on the Amer
lean people that they are being pur-
chased daily in every city and village
in the land In no other country on
earth but the United States have the
people the privilege of investing their
savings in a gilt-edged, short-time
security backed by their Government
and earning 4 1-2 per cent interest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
ALL OFFICIAL COUNTY NEWS
CATTLE AND SHEEP HIGHER
HOGS 10 TO Is CENTS LOWER
Kansas City Stock Yards.
February IL, 1920.

Kansas City Stock Yards.
February II, 1920
Light receipts of cattle gave an
active turn to the trade at Is to rs
cents higher prices This advance
came IN the face of a rs to so cent
decline in Chicago Monday and bare.
ly steady prices here today Sheep
and lambs were 25 to so cents higher
making top lambs $2O.25 and ewes
$13-25- The hog market opened slow
ly at 10 to Is cents lower prices and
became active later The top price
was $14.75-
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $500 cattle,
1000 hogs and 5000 sheep, compar-
ed with 1900 cattle, $1,000 hogs and
5000 sheep a week ago, and 11,15O
cattle, II $50 hogs, and 5000 sheep a
year ago
Beef Cattle
Moderate receipts today brought
renewed activity into the cattle mar
ket and prices ruled strong to 25
cents higher, mostly Is to 25 cents
up Local killers displayed consider
able eagerness to get supplies and
traded early. A good many plain short
fed native steers sold at S1O.75 to
$11-75 and the better offerings
brought $1,000 to $3.50, top s14.25.
Good fat cows and heifers We're 25
cents higher, and Gamers and cutters
strong Veal calves We're 25 cents
to SO cents higher, top $1,000 The
recent decline brought prices to the
lowest level of the season, and a con-
tinuation of light receipts will cause
a further substantial advance
Suckers and Feeders
Though not quotably higher, stock
ers and feeders sold more readily
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
The World Is saThe Paper With The Big Circulation

The merchant who put up a sign
reading, Don't go elsewhere to be
cheated try US" is probably related to
the dealer who recently advertised:
Don't kill your wife, get one of our
washers to do the dirty work Elk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

details about them so that girls call
ing at the Y W. c. A. may be direct
ed to the best room which they can
afford to pay
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

our everyday affairs.
Read them fully and faithfully. 1t
may mean many added advantages in
your life, and dollars in your pocket.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

Pure home made lard at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

Team bay mares, IL years old, weight 1900 ca
1900 each; team black mares, and years O
years old, weight 1850; sorrel horse, y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
Machinery

Keller wagon, nearly new; 1 bed Wagon
Deere Weeder; Pathe Weeder; Olive
plOw; 1 walking breaking pillow; L walk
mower; L hay rake; 1 12-inch gang pillow
12-hOle disc drill; 1 cultivatOr; IL h p.
galvonized water tank, nearly new; i S:
bined; i pump jack; 8 gallons red barn p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
Can't Handle All
The Fish They Catch

Monterey, CAL, Feb. 4-Catching
forty-dve tons Of sardines in a single
haul but forced to throw back into
the water all but five IONS ION ac-
count Of car shortage is tho expert
ence Of sardine fShermen Of Monte
rey Bay. according to a writer OF the
Monterey Cypress-American. who de-
scribes a trip taken with a party Of
fishermen.
IT we could sell all the fish We
catch We would soon all be rich" the
captain is quoted as saying.
The boat made it's catch in about
two hours and the writer remarked:
1T is hard to believe that such guam
titles Of food lie right at our door, and
only a small part of it utilized"
The sardine fishermen work on
moonless nights, so the fish cannot sec
the approach Of the boats. Once a
school is sighted, the nets are run
The fish are surrounded by a net wall
200 feet in depth and about 1000 feet
in circumference.
The fish soon discover their plight
as the net draws in on them. accord
ms to the article. There is a 'pattcr-
ing of the surface as II rain were
falling. As the net draws closer on
the fish this becomes more violent,
and soon fish arc scurrving about the
surface Of the water. Many OF the
fish in their frenzy leap out of the
water, a considerable number jump
ing the cork lines and making their
escape.
When the net is drawn in the fish
are transferred by means OF scoop
nets to a barge. which accompanies
the launch. When the fishermen
have all the fish they can dispose of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
DE- Tinker BobcIA3
af9Kz -tsaL9Stories @a8G98l& vi
&1@44g2x hCarlyAe Y. Holcomb @28&J
2Stories
hvC arlysle n. nolcomb
MIR. WHITE FOOT IN DANGER.

Tinker Bob pcered eagerly at the
strange nose that showed itself in
the door of the passageway that led.
to an unknown place somewhere in
the forest thicket. The nose was not
there long until White Foot, the
Forest Mouse, spied it. Instantly he
started toward the stranger, and as
he went, he called out: Who. comes
there?" There was no answe "Who
comes there2" he cried again. This
time the stranger advanced toward
him slowly.
II heard what you said. I am the
Pine Mouse and I am going to meet
Miss Mole myself and your son will
not even have a. chance to see her."
that is t way You feel about IT.
my son will meet you in battle and
it shall be decided by strength who
shall win Miss Mole
"Ha! Hal" laughed Mr.. Pine Mouse.
just send your son around and we
will have 1t out together. I am sorry
for him II he feels that a little White
Foot could battle with a Pine Mouse"
OF course young White Foot was
smaller than Mr.. Pine Mouse, but
he had a longer tail and was proud
of It. In fact, Mr.. Pine Mouse came
very near not having any tail at all.
1t was short and stubby and covered
with fur.
'"You have no right to be here"
said White Foot. ''This is not your
home. why, don't you mind your own
affairs?"
you happen, to be mistaken, sir.
This den I built myself and these
highways / built, and you are the
intruder. 1t seems you have no real
home and you take possession any
where you are, but you can't take
possession Of this place" Mr.. Pine
Mouse gave a shrill whistle and in
stantly there appeared at the en-
trance of each passageway a small
nose that looked much like his nose.
And there were Mr.. White Foot and
his son in the middle of the den with
no way of escape because every pas
sageway was filled.
81 this is the way o do, is it,"
asked White Foot y thought you
were bravo enough to fight your
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
VIENNA MONEY
BROKERROBBED
OF LARGE sum
Swindle Game Worked BY
Three Men Interested in
Political Plot.

Vienna, Jan. 15.-(Mail)--A vi
emma money broker was robbed Of
100000 rubles the other day. in a
political plot to obtain control OF the
Ukrainian legation here. The story
as worked out by the police Is az
good as a play.
The scheme was the familiar con-
fidence game Of inducing the broker
to violate the law and of seizure of
the money by criminals disguised as
A SUPPOSED Ukrainian general re-
Gently arrived in Vienna and engaged
with q money broker to buy up to
10000 rubles. 1t Is illegal in Aus
trla to deal in foreign money or to
have It in private possession. and, all
foreign exchange Is done through 'au-
thorized banks. The broker agreed
to have the. amount in hand on a
certain day. He lived and conducted
his business I'm a hotel.
On the appointed afternoon, but a
little ahead of time, a man in sthe
uniform of a Ukrainan colonel called
on the. broker and saluting said he
had come for General ks money.
They sat down 70 a table to check
the money, when the door was OPP
ened and two gendarmes walked in
and placed both under arrest on the
charge of possessing and dealing in
foreign money.
The broker begged and protested
and finally was told to appear in
court on the following day. his rec
ord being. taken with the greatest
care and particulars. But the COL
onePs protests were unavailing. He
stormed and invoked his nationality
in vain. The two policemen gath
cred up the money, counted it and,
Giving a receipt. told the broker TO
appear promptly before the author
titles.
Then, taking the colonel, they left.
An hour later the broker woke up
to the fact thatSthe colonel and the
= gendaEgnss we're takers and he
had been robbed Of some 1000, 00o
rubles. 7SsGs4 san. ~.
The Vienna police is enlcicnt in this
kind of thing and in a day or two
had gathered in two of the swindlers,
but not the one with the money,
Working on the case they finally as.
certalned that the money was to be
used for political ends. The plan.
according to the police reports. was
2 plot to seize the Ukrainian legation
mere by an opposing political faction,
get possession of the records and
seals n defy the existing govern
ment, a plot characteristic Of the
present unsettled state Of affairs in
eastern Europe. The legation how
evcr. had wind Of It and was pre-.
pared for whatever might happen,
Enc police say this is the second
Plot TO the same end frustrated. z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
TO PLANT MANY TRE.Es

Washington. Feb. 4.-The first Ro.
tary club in the country to report
plans for a Road Of Remembrance to
the American Forestry association.
which is registering all mcmoriai
trees in a national honor roll, is the
organisation at Tampa, Florida At
a cost 81 $1,000 q tree will be planted
along. the West Coast road for every
county.
At Middletown. Ohio, the welfare
association will plant 1000 trees
along the Dixie highway next spring
and at. Chattanooga the National
q Road of Remembrance .leadinF oft
OF that city. In Minneapolis a Road
OF Remembrance between two parks
~ being laid out now aud the trecs
will be planted in 1891. The WONT
ans club OF York. Pa. will plant
twenty five miles Of the Lincolr, hirh-
way with memofiaI trees. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04

Off into the unknown. will know in
advance whether rain or snow has.
or is likely to- impose burdens on
travel, and may postpone the trip
or SO shape 1t as to avoid sections
in which conditions are shown to be
unfavorablc.
All main r~outesSof highway trafhc
from Maine to Rhode Island are COW
cred in the detailed summary Of pre-
,vailing. conditions.
The amount Of SNOW in the several
sections is indicated by a map, with
varied shadtngs arranged to show
whether the now blanket is less than
three inches. between three and six
inches, or owe six inches deep. In
the spring the presence of frost and
mud will be indicated: in summer
conditions Of rain and road repairs.
Observers are posted at zoo places
throughout New England, from
waicln they send in weekly reports
covering conditions of weather and
information as to roads that are i'm
passable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
. ADvERTlsEGsNT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Stop and Think-Kidney Diseases
!, Killed 10000 Last Year.
Increasing Death Rate Each Year
From Kidney Diseases
ERTISE .sMT.

In our pursuit iof the mighty dollar,
NC too often are absorbed In the topics
of the day, pleasure, etc, to stop and
consider our health. Stop now
think-kidney diseases caused 100, 600
deaths last year. Are you going to be
included in this years toll? Why, you
will exclaim, do so many die, why are
the health authorities sps concerned:
the answer is, we bolt down our food,
fake no exercise, neglect our sleep and
otherwise subject u system to all
sorts of abuse. Is it any wonder then
the kidneys become diseased and fail
in their duties Of poison elimination.
Poisons are consta ntly being created
IN our bodies ana if the kidneys fail
to carry. them of they are absorbed
BY the blood causing i'll health and
misery in the form of. headaches.
backachcs, tired feeling. indigestion.
etc.
You may avoid considerable suffer
ing if you heed natures warnings and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
10 More Gug1y Rash, Tuunp Of IaaA,'
Had Digestion, Heartburn e such
Troubles

The man who can't help making faces
at his stomach, the man or woman with
q grouchy digestion, or with downright
dyspepsia need fret no more.
The heaviest. richest dinners. the most
unspeakable quick lunches. all can he
taken care Of without imposing on the
stomach. A scientific digestive can do
disesting where the stomach either
did not do it before or did it very inn
perfectly.
This is why tho use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets has become so universal
among those who suffer from indigestion
and dyspepsia.
Take one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets after your next meal and if you are
given TO belchinE. sour risinss, fermen-
tation. heavy lumny feeling nrthc stom-
ach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appe-
title or other such digestive arrangement,
you will find at once remarkable i'm
provement.
They arouse tho gastric juices and give
the stomach the rest it needs before it
can again be healthy and strong.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists, at soc a box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
E||[ATHER SIGNS
PLACED ALONG
EASTERN ROADS
anplete Information i IS Of
Weather Conditions Civ
en-. Motor Tourists.

XTrNE8HI@T ~ Ea ~ - IENA - EsNsAS t-HE SAG =
lgAXgEher bulletin. containing both the
%AaAGk's forecast of probable condi-
4&&&@eeA has been inaugurated by the
!. lifted States weather bureau as an
45es to motorists Throughout New
For several weeks tourists
NIX truckmen about to start on long
s8pA have been able to learn what
leSSMAMe OF going to expect in the various
45sa@aons, the depth Of snow, the.
nfH ssnce of ice. whether roads are
ksssga.ble or detours necessary,
roughness Is being worn
4nNyn "or drifts are in the making.
service has been so successful
S8se0aed to other sections of the coun-
sExsMNon the same; broad scale.
4A9@Ss1he system OF road information
N.Y. Weather Bulletin Is based on a
SNl4n used overseas for the benefit Of
10y motor conveys. 1t is IN charge
ae@Louis w. Carroll who served in
VANCE on meteorological duty which
t4Dauded service 9of this kind. The
1l5Sa was tried out in a small way
MsWestern states, but New England
tesSthe first section to be included
ma general forecast and survey and
fINes result here has been awaited to
aktermine whether other groups Of
sf~atesesh DO included under one
pulleti3.
use of the statement Of road
conditions and forecast, a person
contemplating a trip by road to any
part of New England may learn what
lies ahead. A motor truckman with
a contract to move a load from Bos-
on to Bangor can learn whether
there is much OF little snow on the
Maine roads, IL they are unidentified
as. a result of rain, or in condition
toy a quick haul; and it weather
changes are likely to help or hinder
the trip. Similarly, a motor tourist
contemplating a trip through the
White Mountains instead of starting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT

the Kidneys: Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy is a reliable
preparation made from herbs and
other beneficial ingredients that, has
used with excellent results for 40
years. 1t assists the kidneys in their
important duties. strengthens and
helps repair the wasted tissues. 1t is
very effective and is used in thousands
of homes. Read what this grateful
woman says:
81 wish to say that your remdies
have been used in our family for
about fifteen years. We are never
without.a bottle of Warmers Safe Kid
ncysland, Liver renedy in our home,
and it q saved many a Doctors bill.
It isSa&Iondsrful medicine for. alt dis
cases Of the kidneys and ltver."-Flor-
ence E:'Schmidt, r. +. D., No. i. Dun
kirk, O.
Sold BY leading druggists everywhere.
Sample sent on receipt Of ten cents.
Warmers Safe Remedies Co, Dept.
4S6, Rochester. N. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATIC JolNTs
Rub Pain Right Out-Try Thisl

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
tho misery right away! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" d.
rectly into the sore, stiff joints. and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. 1t is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
disappeints and does not blister.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
. small trial bottle of old-time ."St.
Jacobs Oh. at n drug store and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, eel and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief and q cure
awaits you, Get. it! est. Jacobs
Oil" is just as good for sciatica. neu-
ralgia, lumbago. backache, sprains
and swellings.