davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
~ MEMORIAM

Tn sad aud ilving memory Of my dear
husband. Adolph &c BOehm. who de
parted this lite February IL, 1920;
To-day hrines sad memories.
Of loved one gOne 10 rest
For those who think Of him today.
Are the ones who loved him best
Sally missed by his Wife and Children.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

bin for Wilmington now pending be-
fore the Legislature Al Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
NEw YORK. CorToN.

NEW YORK. Feb. II Omitted
Press. The cotton market opened
steady today. March sold at 1880,
off ?; May 1895. up /; July 1875,
up 3; October 14.T3. Off ?.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
cOOD-BYF. BOW wow,

-
Dog Catchers Kopp and Walls
killed 32 unregistered dogs at the
dog pound this morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
REDUCED HIGHWAY
COMMISSION NAMED

Helena.=Geo. Lanstrum, of Hele-
ma, H. A. Templeton, of Great Falls,
and Henry Good, of Kalispell, were
appointed late Monday by Gov. Jos.
M. Dixon as members of the new
highway commission which will come
into existence April /. John N. Edy,
chief engineer of the present high
way commission, will retain that po-
sition under the new commission.
George Lanstrum, who will be the
head of the new board, is at present
county commissioner of Lewis and
Clark county and a brother of DR..
o. NJ. Lanstrum. H. A. Templeton
has been a member of the commits
sion since its beginning and is one of
the executive committee which has
directed the work of the highway de-
partment. Henry Good, the one
democrat on the commission, is a
commissioner in Flathead county and
has been an extensive logging con-
tractor.
The law under which the new com
mission was created specifies the fol
lowing: The commission is to be COM
posed of three members who may be
appointed by the governor. 1t shall
meet regularly each month. 1t shall
designate state highways and exer-
else right of eminent domain. Shall
construct and maintain all state high
ways. Shall take over from counties
ownership and control of such high
ways. Shall have supervision over
all sign boards and highway markers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

The 1920 value Of Canada's fur
farm industry is placed at 3 1868, 591.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

from the latter in November, 1918
This little country in the midst OF a
war-torn Europe is peacefully inclin-
ed. 1t has not had an army since
1886.
"There are two other diminutive
political entities in Europe which still
have a place on the map-the rand
duchy of Luxembourg, with its 999
square miles of territory between
Belgium, France and the Allied Zone
of Occupation on the Rhine, and
Turkey in Europe, which is now
nothing more than environs to the
west of Constantinople. Another
state for many years classed among
the smallest countries is Montene-
gro which is now a part of the King
dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes. Before the Balkan war its
was 1851 square miles"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

Sweet potatoes are used as silage
ia the South.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
GRANT IT'S A SAD
CASE BUT YOU CAN'T
DODGE LIZ'S LICENSE

If you have made application for
your 1921 motor license under the
old law, it will be returned to you, ac-
cording to Secretary of State Charles
Stewart, who is now returning 1000
such applications. Motor license rates
have been advanced approximately
so per cent by an act of the legis-
lature, signed by Gov. Dixon.
Under the new law licenses for
the Ford, small models of the Chew
rolet, Buick, Overland, Hupmobile,
Case, Saxon, bort, Essex, Grant,
Maxwell, Oakland and Paige, will be
$3.50. The cars which formerly took
the SO rate will be SIS this year,
excepting some of the larger models,
which will hit the $22.50 mark.
Dealers license will be SIS and ex-
elusive motor cycle dealers license
$3.50. Motor wheels to be attach
ed to bicycles will be licensed at
S1.5O.
The new rates are as follows:
Not over 20 horsepower, $3.50.
Over % and not over 81, $500.
Over 81 horsepower, $3.50.
Electric passenger vehicle, SIS.
Motor trucks: Not over / ton,
$40; over / ton and not over 2 tons,
S22.5O; over 2 tons and not over 8
tons, $3.50; over 3 tons, $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Just What
You Need

ChamberIain's Tablets Are Just What
You Need
When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel ''fne as a fiddle" They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
GORDON CAMPBELL'S
OWN FIRST WELL
Testing of New Field OF Great Inter-
est TO Northern Montana
Special Train from Falls

Kelvin, Montana, April 4.-Ihls
point, which up, until just recently
was little more than a mere train
stop of the Great Northern Railways
! Sweetgrass line is becoming the huh
of greatest activity in the new Toole
county oil fields. Every train brings
new and strange faces and every
morning sees some added party of en-
thusiasts leaving here for a survey OF
the fields and incidentally to visit the
site of ~geologist Gordon CampbelPs
own first we'll. Already the repre-
s~entatives of several of the large oil
companies are in the field, either Sc
curing acreage or gathering data pre-
liminary to active operation.
Geologist Gordon Campbell has for
the past several days been on the
ground supervising the field work
preparatory to the spudding-in of his
well in the NEA of NEA of Sec. 16,
Twp. 35, Range 8 W., M. NJ. Mr..
Campbell is very enthusiastic, as are
the two drilling crews, who with drill
Ter CIV Hurd, the mar who will have
complete charge of the work, arrived
on the ground Saturday. The drill
lers have Immediately set about the
assembling of machinery and the at
tending to all minor details, and ex-
pect to be ready to spud-in in a very
few days.
The drill rig, on the field now and
to be used in spudding-in of the Cor
don Campbell first well, is acknow-
lodged by all who have seen it to be
absolutely the best and most COM
plete yet brought to the state of Mon
tana. The drillers, themselves are
most elaborate, in their praise of the
outfit and its completeness meaning
simplicity to drilling. According to
CIV Hurd, the man who will have
charge of all drilling operations, the
Campbell we'll will be s%pudded-in with
more to the advantage of the drill
lers than has been the case in any
other point of the state. The rig,
states Mr.. Hurd, is a California stan
dard, all new throughout, with an "a
foot derrick, 6 inch rig irons, As
horse power boiler and everything
necessary for the working of two
towers strainght through until the
we'll has been completed.
Mr.. Campbell states that his spud-
ding-in will take place early next
week. He has extended an open invi-
tation to all who so desire to be pres
ent and witness the event which he
hopes will mark the opening up of a
new Montana field of big oil produc-
ton. Arrangements are now being
made for a special train to leave
Great Falls early on the morning of
the spudding-in and to spend four
or five hours on the field. This ex-
cursion will be open to all who care
to take advantage Of it. Reservations
should be made at once with Mayor
Newman, who has the matter in hand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

another principally that jump
ed into public attention during the
World War was L%iechtenstien, whose
SIS square miles Of territory are sur
rounded by Switzerland and Austria.
Ii. dscIared rs c0raplete Independence
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
PROVES THAT-THIN
SOWING YIELDS BEST

John N. Spilevoy, one of the best
farmers in this neck of the woods
residing in the vicinity of Girard
has written us the following letter
and thinking that it may be of inter
est to. our farmer readers we repro
duce it., The letter shows that Mr.
Spilevoy gives deep thought to mat
tiers pertaining to agriculture, in fact
agriculture is a hobby of his. Fol
lowing is the letter:
"Last year | noticed an article in
the Fairview Times about a farmer
who found an ear of wheat supposed
to be better than the average. He
planted it the following year in his
garden patch and, after being thresh-
ed and weighed-the land also being
measured-found hat it had produc-
ed 80 bushels to the acre. He baptis-
ed it and sold it for $1,000 a bushel.
81 doubted the story at the time,
but l have, after a little figuring, to
admit that it is a reality, and here
is the way l found out; | counted
the grains in a pound of wheat and
found that there were 9160 grains in
a pound. | then multiplied the num-
Der of pounds in a bushel of wheat
and the result was $4,000 grains
in a bushel. Sowing at the rate of
As pounds or 412,200 grains to the
acre-pains should be taken to sow
early-will produce two stalks in
dry years, or 824,400 stalks to the
acre. Wet years the average will be
five stalks from one grain, or 2,061,-
600 stalks to the acre. Now M ear
of grain will average 35 grains, one
acre will, in dry years, produce 28,-
$4,000 grains, or So bushels to the
acre, and in good, wet years, will
have 72,135,0O0 grains, or 131, bush
els to the acre.
"The above shows that sowing too
much is overlooking your land, like
overlooking a horse, and is not a
wise practice as it is running your
land.
"This will apply to dry land as well
as irrigated. Why is it so? Very
simple to. answer On dry land a
thick stand of wheat will draw the
moisture from the soil to produce
and feed these numerous plants and
no moisture is left to produce the
grain, or another way to put it, no
moisture is left to dissolve the plants
food.
"On irrigated land thick sowing
will produce slender stems that are
unable to carry the load.
"The practical farmer will take
this as a good lesson and others will
find out in a few years after missing
a few crops"
JOHN N. SLIPEVOY.
Remarks-Grains counted are of
good quality seed wheat and cleaned
three times over No. Z screen. The
average wheat of marquis will run
about 1850 to a pound or $50, 900
to a bushel-Fairview Times.
Can acre Of ground is Spite $40
square inches and sowing As pounds,
or 412,2OO grains, to the acre allows
Is and a fraction square inches to
each grain or approximately a space
four inches square for the plant or
stool produced by each grain. In the
days when they sowed a bushel and
a half they were trying to raise a
stool on a space two by four inches.
A lead pencil is sometimes worth as
much as a $500 piece Of machinery.
Herald Editor.
E-- ---I ~ -r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Something to
Think about
THE JOB AND THE MAN
ByF.A Walker
By Fla. Walker

TIANGING in the offices of u OF
II the best known business men in
this country is this motto:
you cannot get out of a man n
God Almighty did not put into him.
You must suit the man to the job
not the job TO the man."
Perhaps there is a simpler and
more direct way of putting it man
that. Perhaps you can do il better. II
you can, there is a job waiting for
you In the office of the mar who hrst
wrote it because he is a man always
on the hunt for writer's who can say
things with a punch.
There are a good many young men
who try to succeed in lines for which
they are not at all fitted.
Ambitious parents often insist upon
mapping out the life work of their
children when they would do a much
more kindly thing to let the boys and
girls follow their own in~clinations.
A tree that is bent is never so good
as a tree that grows according to ma
ture.
Thousands of excellent carpenters
have been spoiled in the making OF
poor doctors and the world is worse
off for the experiments.
Almost every child shows an In
cJination toward some special thing.
1t enjoys work of a particular KIND
when other efforts are drudgery.
The wise parent will seek TO find
out what that inclination is and offer
every aid to the highest endeavor.
A child's mind is not essentially
different from the mind of a grown
up. Both offer resistance to doing
what is unpleasant II irksome.
More than that Municipalities are
Just as distinct and different each
from the other as one kind of matter
differs from another.
They have different uses and differ
ent applications.
To attempt TO drive a nail with a
sponge would be just as fruitless. II
not as destructive, as 10 try to wash
a window with q hammer.
To try to make a boy who loves me-
chanics and wants to study machin-
cry into a professor of Greek is TO
misapply his talents and diminish his
efficiency.
Every child should be studied.
There is no greater and no more
interesting process in the world than
the development of the human mind,
The baby with his fist in his eye
is the seed of the nan hat is to be.
Put it In the wrong soil, give it too
much or too little mental food and
water and the final product will be
distorted and twisted.
Put il in the right surroundings
give it as far as is proper its way
and it will grow into a strong and
sturdy plant; a source of JOY to itself
and you.
Don't plan too much for your chill
dren.
Let them have q little of their W
way in following their inclinations
as to what they shall be and do.
Remember that you cannot get out
of a boy or a man what God Almighty
did not put into him.
tCopyright.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
A CAUSE OF
WOMEN'S ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TROU BLE, INDIGESTION,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, ETC.
VIXEN 1Ts SIMPLY IRON STAR
vATIoN OF THE BLOOD.

Many women believe they ar" weak
and nervous 4 as result ut aS". w"rry
and uvcrwork: thry think that their dis
u.rhrd digestion. hc;sr!IclIcS. heart pal
rltation :.hortn"SS u: breath. PAIN
across the back, etc. are due tn SoIn"
serious discaS. instead Of the rrt.
c;,usr--lron starvation Of tn" blood
THIS * proven h> IN" Fac; that when
MANY al thrS,. same women take orEan!"
:rnn for awhile all their alarming Synp-
toms quickly disappear and they become
strong. robust and healthy. Iron is an.
Snlut"ly necessary IN CHahi" your blood
To chang" food into living cells and It's
sue. Wiih"ut Il nothing YOU eat dos
YOU the proper amount OF Eo0d-you do
not get the strength uut "f Il.
If Won ar" I.ut strong and we'll Il" not
waItuntl you 10 oil tu pi',"S and CN1.-
lapSr in 4 stat" of nervous rrnStrh to"
hut take Sumr organic iruu--NuXatcl
Jrun-at once" Hu' |" sur" is organic
,r,r and 80. nI"iaIlir iron which pcori"
usually taIi, and which IS mad" m"r, ~
is The action Of StrUrL acids on small
pieces or ZION. Organic MINATED Iron
- lIkr IN. iD,n in y"u- blood and like
tho irun IN spinach. i"n;!lS and apples
and i often increases :hc bodily ard
N two W., - time.
Beware Of substitutes. Look fr III"
word "%uNaird' on every package and ~.
l"ttrrs y. / on every tablet. Your In"n-
ry VIII b" refunded hy IL" manufacture
factory results. At all druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is to fee!
voung-to do this you must watch your.
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow complexion-dark nnGS
under your cyes-pimPles-a bilious
look in yout facc-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of al sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, well-nown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable conf
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calonel, are gentle IN Their
action vet always effective. They BRING
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities,
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive colcv. l5c and 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

lln.u:a'.f ami death va> ~" {" S.."rh
..ru loss "I '.;,.,I. I,"r ,:.',.":. EI-
....'.n I rr-3'i, ~ II N.Gg' f." t.. IT,
invent. l"i-- a',i 49, an 'iH2lr}' ~
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u.,. md me S"u. MnN"hr'L i"'h g,
Nil.n. ;,i~, ia. !.tliuw!HE hr"tH".r 'ni
~.~.r-> Thru.ls and l.IIrfs EL.n"tt' g.!
Sl.uhrr, ". E.,r,Irr Frh"riV of Nh"'''
.r". .>tu!r! and W.!llnm E;I'rrtr, NJ.
Sarah R:I"n.. Mr.. IIn'ir- iiiuEH ANA
Mr. Mary ,'tN Of brilliant.
Tur r"iT;tu+ n.:c ;rhrn &. '"''.S I':n'
"c.! N"mrv ant nal ". removed :" "i~
ii,- HON" "a Mlr=r today.
rrnior Mirs,on Plans
.i ,.,..,,.,
IhhrN" '''thN !'f 'h' Pt''"
I:''s,U" MENlar i"''' . i' |'I' '"'''
e." citizens -; Si"Hi"hN M ~ " ma
m"'t.u" I" l' j. III n"\' SHh''"t "i.''
noon ~ Wells lii"n S''h"'l '!'",'',' u ~;
i''N. Ih' Nl;Nrt'"' $Ii" IA , i,' ~ a.
-" HG"n Mission At 'hHrWS'"'''
". via" '"iN h""n in~Er"hl''''' !H 'i'"
!u@ Missions tn many 'i;i"-. vi" d. "l,,
g. IT,. urI'i,!pa! -i'' nh"r> ana ~ """r'
IS al~" n"jUy u.,,!" Ia l..:N" !. Vi. scott
president uf ta. N}i'"',;:. St"", '"ri"T-
";:nu and ~ don't 81 ~" '"'"ru 81 d -
r".'t"r+ IF III" Nh""HuH M,~H.'',. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
WELLSBURG

W. .'-h..r., N,~...i - .T..;,~,.,. eve.
i.li.. 90 i su n',,u,.: Ia l.,., r,:I.t =,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
HAMMOCK
Farm Bureau Meeting.

IN" first meeting al tn" Farm hurnan
sine" ~" organization WAS effected
which MAS Just recently. was held on
TucSaN evening. 1t IN" HON" Of Mr. T.
NJ. Daniel on H." south SD" OF OF town.
M invitation having been given to n'i
the farmers in the community SurrrUH :.
ing The town. UUIt" = number az hos"
being present together with IN" mem.
bcrS. making quite large att"nd'r'rr"
Many matters Uf Ir:"rrSt t. the farmer;
Of this v;rjuity was taken Np and acted
upon. l. is hopcd every farmer inter
e>trd in tho good Of "a" community in
which hr lives viii attend ia" meetings
and brrulu" a part nf the urGlnIEti .On.
Engineers Return Home.
\ CUrnS e crrln""rS w"r" uNit" busy
':.>' week. surveying IT," Tl"t a. ground
for ~" Doudu3 Lumber company. on H..
south sid" of town. ami west sid" nr ~
road. laying same off into lots. which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

Mr..!.;..,.. H.... i:,r:,irr} al fr i
f., .,r.u,u 80, sanity "ar.ri.,ia"I -: g
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"'nl. r,.'r IT l'... 'H"N;n-; wH~ ~I"it II
mus" .un' n''"d."w"rk. \ delicious
.',", hrnn waS ,'rNri ~ late h"ur.
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\, i ri..r,ng 49, 10. .,,1Ir;i,, boar,
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New Hymnals.
I'm. u..yc Iymua'S FOR IN, christian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

on Friday night and Saturday with her
sister. Mis- Margaret Tummerc an eh!
rir,,. in th.. local puStnffC". having at
tended a meeting Of the Wheeling town
ship TEACHERS hci1 m town on Saturdi
morning.
MIR. and Mrs Clyd" Cassidy Of All
ancr. ami Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGraw
OF Bellnirr with their families. Sper:
sabbath with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. L. Caldwell. local residents.
RIrY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
Property Owners Sign
Gravelling Pet tiion

u A petition for the travelling Of Mel
son avenue from Second street east and
Third street from johnson avenue north
and Fourth street from Johnson avenue.
north will be submitted to the city
council Of Warren in the near future,
according to Z. i. Lamberson, who This
week put the petition before the ma
jority of the property owners on these
streets. It is probable that the petit
ton will be put before a special meet
ing of the council as it is desired that
the proposed grayelling, should il. be
approved, be gotten under way this fall.
Practically all of the property own
ers on the streets affected have signed
the petition and it is expected that the
remainder will sign their names when
it is presented to them. The proposed
gravelling will connect these streets up
with the proposed paving on johnson
avenue and give the property owners
good thoroughfares to the pavement
when it IS put in. The travelling would
provide good surface for the roadway
q feet wide, according to present plans.
The petition was gotten under way by,
L. LambersOn. Esssee~, :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-31
First Rural School
Opened Last Monday

Monday Of this week the first rural
school in Marshal IL county started on its
1922 school year. 1t was Dist. 1O6,
near Randen in the northeastern part
Of the county. Miss Hulda Asp is the
teacher who first took up her school
duties in the county.
The remainder Of the rural schools
in the county will open the fall sessions
between now and the middle OF October,
most OF them between the middle Of
September and the middle Of October,
according to David Johnson, county su-
perintendent Of schools.
Present cond itions dicate that there
will not be any shortage OF teachers
this fall, according to the superinte
emit, and there will be none but regular
~ quail ified teachers engaged Tor the
work. No permits viii be issued this
year as the supply Of regu arly quail
fed teachers Is expected to equal e not
exceed the demand IN the count a.
many appli cat ions tor schools are being
received &C the Office of the county s,l-
perintendent daily