davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14

would on consignment honestly han
died and sold net the grower more
than this figure, considering the
price Of other basic raw products
and the drastic readjustment all our
business is perforce going through,
| believe this range of prices should
be accepted and the clip be sold, in
stead of speculating on the future.
Meet Usual Tactics
Evidence is accumulating during
the past week, however, that buyers
are using their usual tactics in pur-
chasing. Every buyer seems to
have in lis possession a statement of
amounts due upon advances made
upon the clip of 1920, which sales if
made, have not repaid in full. The
grower of this years clip seems to
be allotted to tho buyer of the house
to whom he consigned last season S
clip, and to whom he is indebted, and
if the price offered is not satisfactory
no other purchaser appears.
81 believe that the state has been
systematically districted by the buy
ers, and that no real competition in
exists. I believe there
is a reasonably good demand for our
fine and fine medium woods and not
a seriously bad situation as to the
strictly coarse ones.
Il do not believe the wool situa-
ton is as discouraging as many of
our other basic commodities, as
there is no serious oversupply hang
ing over the market, and mills are
now running at a much better per-
centage of capacity than many other
industries.
In common with the balance of
the country our banks need the
money that their borrowers owe
them, but I do not believe they need
It badly enough to ask the growers
Of wool to absolutely sacrifice this
years clip.
Advises Pooling
MY advice to the banks of the
state who are interested in wool is
20 ask your customers to place the
sale of their clips in your hands; or
sanize among yourselves within rea-
'onable districts; use the telephone
md telegraph lines; find out exact
y how many pounds your customers
lave within given district, then, |
working together, sell or handle itl
IS one lot all or none This method |
will prevent buyers following their |
Usual practice of picking off a few
# the largest and choicest clips and |
eaving your long line of small grow
rs to take what they can get.
"The preservation of the sheep in
lustry of Montana is vital to the
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
BANKERS HELPING
STATE SHEEPMEN
ADVANCE ENOUGH TO PROTECT
WOOL GROWERS FROM
FORCED SALES
Buyers Are Declared to be Working
Old Tricks, Districting the State
and Allocating to Each Buyer the
Clips of Those Indebted to His
Particular Firm.

Through the efforts of Montana
bankers, wool producers of the state
may hope to receive fair price fol
their clip and at the same time they
will be given an advance of enough
money to carry them through until
the sale of their product is finally
completed. The bankers in this way
assure fair return for the wool to
the growers and at the same time
protect loans that they have made
to the sheepmen. The grower for
tunate enough to be clear of indebt-
ednesS to his bank will profit like
wise.
1t is the opinion of the Montana
bankers that the wool industry of the
state is in promising position
through the operation of the Mon
tana Acceptance company which has
secured the assistance of financial
institutions in the Twin Cities and
Chicago. Under the operation of
this company the growers will be ad-
vanced funds up to 10 cents a pound
if it is necessary to send the clip
east instead of selling it at home. In
this manner the owners will be able
TO take care of their obligations due
at this time and thus relieve the
Montana bankers of the burden of
carrying many heavy borrowers.
Marlow Explains Plan
Commenting upon the operation of
the Montana Wool Acceptance COM
pany, Thomas A. NARROW, president
of the company, says:
This company was organized with
no idea of either boarding the sea-
sons clip or 'bulling' the price, but
solely with the purpose of preventing
its dumping for any price that might
be offered under the bad financial
condition obtaining at the present
moment, and offering an opportunity
of marketing it in an orderly manner
over a reasonable length of time for
such real values as present conditions
would justify.
s'The result up to the present time
has seemed to Justify the organizers
in their belief that their efforts would
stabilize the market, as reasonable
part of the clip has been purchased
on board cars in Montana at 20 cents
per pound or better.
''While believing that ultimately
our fine and fine medium woods |
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
lCutiCura Soap.
| Compilations
IAre Healthy
Soap 25e, Ointment rs and Soc, Talcum 25c.
Roller Mill
For Sale

One Nordyke & Marmon three pair
high, six roller mill, capacity forty
bushels per hour, will grind to any
fineness.
One "Silver Creek" grain cleaner.
One wire rope indicator.
One distributing spout.
Two wood heads, and two wood
boots, together with two sets of ele-
vator buckets and chains.
The above makes complete grain
cleaning, distributing and grinding
equipment, and with the exception of
power, will completely equip feed
mill or corn meal mill.
E. T.. VINEYARD
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
STATE MAKES SURVEY OF OIL
FIELDS AND WILL ISSUE MAP

Results of recent examination
of the oil fields and prospective oil
fields of Montana which has been
made by the Montana state bureau
of mines and metallurgy under the
supervision of Director C. H. Clapp
will shortly be available to the peo-
pie of the state who are interested
in oil development.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
Children for Adoption

The Montana Children's Home So
, ciety has large number of children
for adoption. 1t has number of
boys ranging from 16 years of age
down, as we'll as several large girls,
for whom it is desirous of finding
homes. Apply to the society, Helena,
or to Rev. F. P. Brown, I'LL Second
avenue, north, Great Falls.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14

state and the Woodworking men who
are engaged in it, and I believe the
bankers of the state can save it with
the exercise of patience and common
sense in meeting the present situa-
ton"
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-07-14
NEW DAIRY RULES
GO INTO EFFECT
MILK WILL BE IN THREE CLAS-
SIFICATIONS, SAYS STATE
SANITARY BOARD

Cleanliness is Main Issue; Milk Bot
ties May be Used for No Other
Purpose; No Costly Equipment is
Necessary to Carry Out New Regu-
IationS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
WHEELING HIGH
SWIMMERS HAVE
FIRST TRYOUT

The high school team tina VIII swim
for the gold and blue had their first
workout yesterday afternoon in the 'f
pool. Seventeen men reported with
about ten more on the reserve. From
what showed up the first day there stu
remains some marked Improvement TO
the team in general. II. Baker, of the
Freshman class. showed what he had
in the so and IS yard leading Wunchel
and II. Robinson. The best man for the
SprintS will be WunChel, 1t viii take a
few workouts 10 develop the speed kick
that goes with the crawl. Other men
that looked good were Jacobs. Campbell,
{. Campbell, Front and Lynn. The men
that have signed up are Piper, Bon
nrSsen, Wunchel. Robinson, SChaner, R..
Herzer and Ford. If there is any more
material in Wheeling high IL Will be
brought out after Il definite squad has
been picked. Physical Director Andcr-
son will have charge or the swimmers
and with more men TO report as time
passes n good team is looked for to
swim on June 4th. Every team has had
one practice except Philadelphia and they
will report when Manager Handln has
what he terms the best that can be
found in the pike district. Warwood will
practice tonight at eight o'clock. Plans
for the coming Intcr-High School swim
ming meet are shaping up In great style
and with three more weeks before the
event some good swimming Will be
demonstrated that night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
CIRCULATION DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page one)

fully determinedbto stand by their guns,
so to speak. and to protect the good
work already done by more good work.
Votes and votes alone will decide the
ownership of the beautiful touring cars.
and while subscriptions are so plentiful
is the right time to put forth ones
best efforts. The public At large has
endorsed the big Circulation Drive by
it's patronage and is eager 10 support
any live energetic member who deter
mines to succeed.
Start Something.
A little pebble thrown into pond
will disturb its whole surface. SO let
il be with your efforts. Begin your
campa gn at home among your friends
in your own town. This will cause the
ripple to spread in every direction
until your friends and their friends
are awtre of the fact that YOU are in
earnest in your efforts to succeed. You
are not limited as to your field OF en-
deavor. You can reach out into your
competitors territory. Get SubScrp-
tionS anywhere. 4 successful Note-Ect-
ter is an enthusiastic Campaigner one
who is deeply interested and enthusi-
aStic about the task at hand, and brim-
ful OF an honest belief that he or she
is going to succeed. There is nothing
comparable TO enthusiasm in the NhlnGS
il can accomplish. We can cut through
the hardest rocks with a diamond drill,
and melt steel rails with n flame. We
can tunnel through mountains and make
our way through any kind Of physical
obstruction. We can ChcCkmatc and
divert the very laws OF nature by our
scienCc-but without enthusiasm and
honest belief in our ability to win out
and overcome these obstacles, little can
be accomplished.
Some Of the members may think they
have little prospect Of winning a fine
automobile LACK OF ENTHUSIASM
is the reason for this belief But their
prospects are bright, indeed. If they
will hut believe that they can win and
combine this Self-Confdcnce with en-
,husiasm enough TO inspire their friends
with desire to succeed and energy
enough to make a strong effort in their
own behalf.
Go to IT, The time Is short. In a
few weeks measured by days, just a
very short time. the successful winners
Will be joy riding in their automobiles.
Put your name among the winners early
IN the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
k. D. MARS IS
N|NNERFROM
JOHNNY RAY
Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch to The Intel!igencer.
Cincinnati. O.. May 16.-Fighting the
best battle Of his career. "k. o." Mars.
Of Cincnnat ii. outpointed Johnnie RAJ.
of Pittsburgh. in their 10-round bout AT
the Vine street arena tonight before
packed house.
Mars never displayed the wares he
did tonight. There were many who
were dubious about the outcome before
the battle started. They thought Mars
had lost his nerve when Blockie Rich
ards broke his Jaw last fall but the
local lad fooled the best Of them.
Ray was no easy man to win from and
il took real clever boxing to beat him.
The Pittsburgh boy fought clearly and
gamely, but missed continually in the
frs; five rounds. which were all to Mars
credit. Ray brought himself up on even
terms in the sixth and seventh and OUT
pointed Mars in the eighth, but the lat
ter came back in the ninth and tenth.
Mars displayed more than his usua
amount of gameness and cleverness. In
the first bout Of the evening. Vic Nauer
knocked>out Kid Dazler in the first round
of their four-round bout. Eddie Hunt
shaded Kid Sparks in their six-round go.
Battling Chink. OF Cincinnati. knocked
out Bobbic Moon. of Gary. Ind, in the
third round Of their scheduled l9-round
bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
TEEING UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS QUINTET

that effort Of Chicks convinced me that
thereafter I would use no other cluo
with which to do my putting. ING
rnidiron might be all right to hop some
loose dirt or casual water, but otner-
wise always the putter.
Another point my first championship
brought clearly to my attention was the
need 10 play consistent golf, rather tnan
a few brilliant holes and Jew poor
ones. Up TO that time my goB hao
been Of that order. ! would run along
for four holes close to par, sometimes
beating X ~ stroke here and there. Out
there always followed poor hole or
two 10 offset the good work had been
doing. But as I noted the winners Oh
the various matches it seemed to me
that all Of them had been returned be-
cause OF their ability to play steady.
consistent golf on all holes. Ever
since have strven to do so and today
am more than ever convinced 1t Is the
sole method which gains success
Profit by Defeat
Looking back to that week and re-
calling all that I saw 1t seems to me
that defeat has quite as much to 90
with making the golfer as victory. the
fellow who has easy sailing Is not IN
clined to become a fighter. In the pinch
Of q great match he Is not always aoIe
to play as he has when matters broke
lust right for him. OF course, many
fine prospect on the links has had his
entire career blasted by too many de-
feats in the beginning. but I am in
clined to think such youngster lacks
that most vital quality OF fighting spirit
which has ever been necessity IN
sport.
So I am inclined TO think that the
outcome OF the play Of our various en-
tries in the British Amateur is mat
ter Of just how each one Of US has
protited BY the defeats received In the
past. Something should have been
learned from every one of them to help
one IN future matches. And I'm quite
sure this is so with those OF us who
played here in former years. Those ex-
perierces have helped us materially IN
preparing for this encounter.
1t is a pleasure TO be In England
again We are all keen for the battle
ahead and up to the time OF our sail
ing the members OF our team have been
playing some very fine golf. 1t Is hard
to tell whether We will be able 10 hold
this race after the let up during the
voyage over and upon meeting the new
environments that now confront us
Strangeness Is always upsetting to con-
centration. 1t has played havoc with
many a British amateur going to Amer
lea and many Americans coming 10
England. Copyright. 1921. Sol MetZger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
CARPENTER ARRIVES Confident OF
DEFEATING The WORLDS CHAMPION;
BEGINS TRAINING FOR Big BATTLE

light After that Il more vigorous
urogram will be adopted. with Joe
Jeanette. the negro hcavEwe>sh''
dir,rtiug slhc s,afr OF sparring
partners.
To visit site OF Arena
some dly nrAt week Richard Will ac-
,>nmuony carpenter TO the site Of the
arena in Jersey CITY. DcmSey In com
rx,ny with Rickard. will view the ring
lite, TWO or three days later.
CARPENTER VAS greeted enthuslaSuC-
ally wherever he went today. several
thousand persons waited for hours near
the entrance or the steamship pier 10
greet him. Carpenter smiling his
thanks for the reception. had difti"u!tE
making mis- way TO the waiting autom"-
bile. Through it all he retained his
grin ON the leash which held in check
tn. big black Belgian police dog his
constant companion. Included in the
crowd were many fellow countrymen OF
Carpenter. who shouted encouragement
in their native tongue.
Although the public will not be per
mil,cd to witness Carpenter in train
ing. the work will not be secret. Mana
ger DrScamps announced that newspaper
men would be admitted at anytime
The As acre estate on which Carpenter
will train is situated ina secluded sec
ton Of the Island and Is considered an
ideal spot for training.
Richard today received working
model OF a steel ring which he probably
will accept for the Jersey bout. Inc
plans call for a twenty foot square
A new feature OF the model Is that
stools. which pivot on the posts in TWO
opposite corners will be furnished for
the boxers. Between rounds these seats
may be swung out Of the way with n
minimum Of effort and saving OF time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17

New York. May l6.-conhdent OF
heavyweight championship. Georges
Carpenter. challenger or Jack
Dempsey. arrived here today 10 be-
SIN training for the international
bout.
The FrrnChman. who olsen oarKeh
this morning from the French
steamer La Savoie. did MOI go d.
rectly To his training camp AZ Man
haNSct. Long Island. as he had plan
ned. but spent the night in tn" city.
He plans to go 10 ManhasSet tomor-
rUw, begin training Wednesday and
To keep at il virtually without INFER
ruptiOu until II is time for him TO
enter the ring at Jersey city.
Carpenter had luncn con with
George l.. (TeN) Richard. promoter
Of the bout Immediately after land
ing at non. They discussed details
concerning the staging Of the battle
The French boxers confidence or de-
Heating Dempsey was apparent when
he inquired of Richard If a suitable
American challenger would be avail
able within six months after the
Jersey City battle. If he won. Rick
ard assured Carpenter that several
American heavyweight were being
developed who would be- suitable op-
ponents in such an event. Carpcn-
tier declared that if he won, he
would be glad to return to America
TO defend the title.
The Frenchman. at his usual
lighting weight of l75 pounds, said
he Is in excellent condition. He has
been training throughout the win
ter. For the first week at ManhaS-
set, the work will be comparatively
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17

: Ball players and managers arc arSu-
Ing heatedly concerning the Ni'ue "
1ong distance hitting and its effect upon
baseball, teams and baseball leagues
The opinions Of managers and players
seem to be determined largely by
whether or not they have long hitterS
on their teams. The manager with 4
couple OF home run sluggers thinks tnat
long hitting is the greatest thing IN the
world The players are divided. Inc
lAeams with mild. polite battrrs object
Ito the new era and claim that the iong-
distance driving is spelling the game.
J. There Is just one answer to the rroak-
ers-and that Is, whether ii ~ good or
bad baseball the public likes It. There
- may be a sharp reaction OF sentiment
when the fans discover that long
distance hitting is not winning o2Seoai"
but even that Is doubtful
{ The big objection TO this new system
OF smuggling Is an odd one. 1t is claimed
fby some of the managers that II is GER
tain to make one-sided pennant races
not because the chief long distance hit
ting team will win. but that the weak
teams will not have chance. This
collection Is confession. implied
rAther than spoken. that the real
baseball Is the middle ground. the judi
tEesous mixture of real baseball and slug
lying, with the manager deciding when
and how tho oatters shall hit.
a base hit IN tho hand Il worth
q four homo runs IN the buSh-un-
II. .Ssss you Are playing bush league
I baseball
II II Is baseball history that heavy hit
vi
that long hitting teams seldom get in
thu money. Tho heaviest hitting team
I'm baseball history-the Old Philadelphia
F; taArn under Ed Delehanty, which had
;aefxht 800 hitters In the lineup every
Sasay that Al Orth pitched, and some sea-
,iDorS, when Monte Cross was hitting,
'tnfne-was lucky to get in the money.
Il Many of the old-time leaders recog-
inaxed this fact, and the best or the
:ilnaaery were advocates OF the lust meet
liz school Of ball playing. They realized
dthat homo run hitting compared with
'ithe run. at q time system Is the same
las gambling 10 legitimate speculation
cor playing a 100 to l shot is TO wager
ing consorvatiyely on faVorites-
z AHy syyesrn Is grSat-whSn It
:. wins. Brs old Standing OF the
3. combBgtAnt&
We are all Interested in the series be
tween tho. Giants and Brooklyn am
,,persoually, because 1 always root Tor
ilRo6by and believe that McGraW has
.stroqg ball club.
= RaEardless OF the strength or the
teams, Robby has been giving the
Giants q terrific trimming, winning hVe
out Of the frst seven games. The Giant
nlIAIs may DO good, but they scarcely
'axplain the results thus far. When
team has more hitting power, stronger
defensive and all that and then gets
outplayed and licked neither luck nor
any other ami satisfies the fanS'
Admitting that the Giants hcNeo
their full attacking force, and that mo
moment Young got back into the nne-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
CADETS
AGAIN DEFEATED
MoUNDSvu.nE HIGH SCHOOL, LADS
TAKE MEASURE OF CADETS
IN EASY FASHION.
woods Pitches Good Ball for Mounds
Vile, While Errors by Cadets Help
Pile Up Score.

After going through long success
full season. the Moundsville High School
baseball nine finished its schedule yes
terday afternoon by defeating the linsly
cadet nine on the Moundsville field by
the score of 10 to 5.
I.insly outhit the home team. but SIX
errors spelled defeat and they were
never able TO take the lead. Miles was
relieved in the sixth inning by Berreh-
sem, who was in good form ana ola
not allow another hit or run.
Moundsvlle has enjoyed very sue
cessful season, winning all but two
games, these being dropped TO War
wood and Clarksburg. the former score
being . TO S. and the latter more one
sided The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
WILSON AND
CHIP MATCHED

Boston, May l6.-The sign'as Of
an agreement for championship
match between Johnnie wilson,
holder Of tho middlewetght title and
Joe Chip, Of New castle, Pa, was
announced here today, by Martin
Knlilea, wilson's manager. The bout
will be held in Detroit, on May as,
Ktlluea said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
MOUND CITY A. c. NEXT

The Moundsville Athletics will be the
next victims OF the McConkey base ball
club on Sunday al Tunnel Green. Man
agcr McConkey has announced the sign
ing of Sears and his fast going club
from the Marshall county town as a
home attraction.
The victory over The Baucrs. o.. in
the first of the scheduled series for the
Valley cha mpionship has boosted the
McIconkey stock to high mark. Last
season the Bauers won the series with
out much trouble. the McConkeys taking
but one game. However. to all outside
appearance. the Macs are going TO be
stronger contender this year than ever
before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
TWO PLAYERS HURT
Jimmy Ford, Of Bauers, ana Al Roam,
OF lIcConkeys, Are Suffering rom
Tniuries Received Sunday

Jimmy Ford. tho crack third Daseman
Of the BaucrS baseball nine. and Al
Roam, third baSeman OF the McConkeys
Of the East End. are botn suffering
from injuries received last Sunuay in
the Bauers-McConkeys game, when they
collded at the third base position in
the first inning. Ford has two slight
fractures to his ankle, while Roans
ankle is badly sprained.
Next Sunday the BauerS will meet the
Dillonvalc Indians at League park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
STATE UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS BETHANY
To The Intelligencer

special To The Inteligencer
Bethany. ". Va. May l6.--West Nir-
G,na defeated Bethany easily at Ten
MS today by score Of six to nothing
Ford played well for BETHANY while
Hammond and Riley featured for West
Virginia. The summary
Hammond West Virginia defeated
Ford Bethany 81 and SO:
Outright West Virginia defeated
MraCham Bethany Ga and go:
Riley West Virginia defeated Lacock
BETHANY So and G-2.
pontIly West virginia defeated Benz,
j. Bethany d. and 6-4:
ETnmmnnd and Outright West Vir'
ginia defeated Ford and Meacham Beth
any 80 and 81.
Mcintosh and Riley West Virginia
defeats Lacock and Pease Bethany g.;
and IS.