davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
THE STATE

Great Fal1s-After an eight day
canoe trip of 400 miles down the
Beaverhead, Jefferson and Missouri
rivers from Dillon, the Rev. George
MacDougal, Baptist pastor of that
city, and DR.. R. R. Rathbone, also
of Dillon, arrived in Great Falls.
Salt Lake City-Alleged to be i'm
p1icated in the swind1ing of Alexan-
der Johnson, miner, so years old, of
Butte, Montana, and his life savings
of $4,000 by means of a confidence
trick, Mat Smith, alias Summers, 80,
is under arrest here.
Great FaIIs-The various CONNER
cial and civic organizations of Great
Falls have started a movement which
has as it's objective the raising of a
fund of $4,000 as a bonus for the
first producing well of 500 barrels
capacity per day to be brought in in
northern Montana.
Anaconda-Maud Hightower, col
ored, was awarded $50 as damages in
her suit against J. J. Walsh, officer,
in which the plaintiff charges false
Imprisonment. The complainant ask
ed $500. The action grew out of the
woman's Incarceration in the city jail
here for about IA hours, February
10, 1920.
Great Falls 49, For distinguished
service under fire in the Spanish
American war, on San Juan hill,
Peter Jackson, celored porter of the
American Bank and Trust company,
has just received a distinguished
medal, M of the highest
of the American army.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

while the real lambing season
does not begin until about May 5
sheepmen who have LANDED so fal
have realized wonderful crops Of
lambs" said J.. E. Morse, veteran
sheepman of the county. at is ra-
Their early to lamb now but those who
have LANDED have reported as high
as III e cent. This high percent
age is due of course to the mild wea-
Their and the extremely mild winter.
Sheep are fleshy and in fine condi-
ton. Indications are that there will
be a high percentage throughout the
season if weather conditions are ia
vorable. There was not as much
early lambing this season as in the
past season due to the high cost of
feed a year ago.
"The recent storm was of inestim-
able value to all stockmen and the
ranges are already turning green.
If we do not have too many cold
winds the ranges should have a won
derful coat of green by the first of
May.
81 predict that before long wool
buyers will be here from the east
offering the growers less money than
the product is really worth. Con-
trary to the general opinion, there
is no surplus of wool in the United
States today. 1t is true that there
is a large amount of wool at the base
of supplies awaiting buyers, but it
is also true that manufacturers are
mighty short of wool; that jobbers
are short of woollen clothing and
that the shelves of retailers need re-
plenishing with wooden goods of all
kinds. The last are short at least so
per cent of their usual stock of this
class of goods. And besides, there
are n hundred and five million peo-
pie who have been curtailing on
clothing the past two years. They
are now in need of clothing. If the
wool, raised in this country, was dis
tributed through the proper channels
In the usual n there would be
no surplus left in the wool ware
houses"
The labor situation, so far as the
is concerned, is better
right now than in the past 20 years.
Sheepmen are able to secure all the
good labor they require with but
ilICIe elIOrt. a year ago
paid the unheard of wage of 500 per
month to sheephelders with the best
Of board. This wage has been re-
1uced to $50 within the past six
months. Farm laborers will receive
$35 to s45 per month during
he coming season, it is predicted.
During the Landing season herd
IFS, camptenders and experienced
ambers will be paid. $50 per month
while $45 will be paid for inexper-
enced men.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

Constructive efforts looking to de
velopment along many lines in Mon.
tana are contemplated with the in
corporation of a new bank at Deer
Lodge, a students cooperative store
at Misseula, a new manufacturing
plant for Helena, a mining and mill
ing concern at Great Falls, a new
publishing firm to handle the bust
ness of the New Northwest at Mis-
soula, oil companies at Clifford and
Sweet Grass and a coal mining or
g%anization at Dillon.
The new bank, which has been
granted a charter by H. S. Magraw,
state bank examiner, is starting out
with a paid up capital of S150,000.
1t will be known as the Deer Lodge
Bank and Trust company. The in
corporators are Martha ]. Wallace,
Peter Pauly, w. F. Gullette, John N.
Bielenberg, G. H. Williams, w. B..
Rodgers, William Dingwall, Alfred
Whitworth and J. A. Mulcahy.
The other new companies filed
with the secretary of state are:
The Helena Concrete Pipeline COM
pany, formed by John R. Newell and
Christian Spier of Portland, Ore,
and R. S. Zahniser of Helena, with
a capital of $4,000, of which $500
is subscribed.
The Associated Student Store of
Missoula, formed by Edward l.. Plat,
M. Shines, Hurley j. Coon,
John Mop. Gault and Eugene Har-
pole.
The Natural Resources corporation
of Great Falls, mining and milling
concern, formed by L. w. Suhr, j. A.
Jordan, G. R. Lowery, G. w. Bice,
John j. Hayes, A. B. Dirks and j. w.
Halloran, with a capitalization of
300, 900, of which $3.50 is subscrib-
ed.
The New Northwest Publishing
company of Missoula, formed by E.
=. Gross, P. G. Phillips, t. H. Wade,
3. G. Reitz, F. T. Parker, A. Fisher,
W. M. Cramer, T. R. Lynch, L. R.
barrow, Edwin C~raighead and Bar
LAY Craighead, with q capitalization
# $4,000, of which $3.50 has been
.ubscribed.
The Hi-Line Oil company of Gid
ord, formed by j. R. Grimes, Marius
Ianson and George Weeks, with a
capitalization of $4,000, of which
is subscribed.
The Holmen Land and Develop
nent company of Sweet Grass, an oil
ompany, formed by James Skilton,
:. E. Wall, Joseph Skilton and julius
with a capitalization of $25,-
90, all of which was subscribed as
ollows: James Skilton, $4,100; ]. E.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
VEGETABLE CHEAP FOOD 0F
GROWN 0M HOMIE GARDEN

a certain amount of roughage. which
is best supplied by the coarser vege-
table food. During recent years
there has been a growing tendency to
reduce the ~roughage in cereals and
some other foods, and, in order to
offset this, an extra effort should be
and fruits. In addition, fresh vege-
tables are among the best sources OF
what, for lack of a better name, are
called vitamines.
Nobody has ever been able to stand
a vitamine up by itself, or a group of
them by themselves, so that we can
look at them, but it is known that
they are present just the same be-
cause of the action that they have
upon the human body.
Eat More Vegetables
Too much cannot be said in favor
of a larger proportion of vegetables
in the diet of the American people.
The English are considered a nation
of meat eaters, but it has been shown
that Americans eat more meat per
capita than do the English. A GER
tain amount of meat in the diet is
highly desirable, but this should al
ways be balanced by a sufficient sup
ply of vegetables.
One of the reasons that many peo-I
pie have to a great extent cut vege-
tables from their diet is that they
have been unable to get fresh vege-I
and did not relish stale ones.
The individual home vegetable gar
den planted either in the back yard,
a convenient piece of land, not
only solves the POLLEN Of supplying
the family with vegetables at low
cost and in abundance. but guaran-
ices their freshness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

The old adage, IAN apple a day
keeps the doctor away" might
cutie as we'll have read "a carrot OF
an onion a day." and probably the
result would be about the same as re-
CARDS reducing the doctors bill.
Vegetables of all kinds are neces-
sary in the diet, but particularly val
liable are those available in the
spring and summer, say specialists of
the United States department of agri-
culture.
Value of Vegetables in Diet
Without going into definite fig
ures it may be stated that the food
value of vegetables, such as beans,
peas. potatoes, sweet corn, beets and
carrots, is very high. When con-
sidered from the standpoint of the
food value crop that may be produc-
ed on a given area of land, beans,
beets and carrots are ahead of al
most any other garden crop. One
tenth acre planted entirely to carrots
will yield about a ton, and in energy
this would be equal to about $40
pounds OF average beef, one-tenth
acre of beets would also yield about
a ton and be equal to $50 pounds of
average beef. One-tenth acre lima
beans would yield about 120 pounds
of dry beans, equal to about 220
pounds of beef.
AS sources of mineral matter and
protein needed by the body, vege-
are much more valuable than
many people realize. Also they sup
ply roughage, which is believed to
Keep the body in good working order.
IN the course of nature, human be-
ngs as well as some animals seem
o have so developed that they need
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
To Have a Clear sweet skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
LAMB CROP WILL
BE A LARGE N
SEASON STARTS EARLY IN MAY
BUT MANY LAMBS ARRIVE
AHEAD OF TINE

Veteran Sheepman, j. e. Morse, Says
Fine Weather Has Been of Great
Advantage to the F1ockmasters;
Predicts That Wool Buyers VIII be
in the Market Soon.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
WIRELESS FOG SIGNALS
FOR NEW YORK HARBOR
Secretary Hoover Announces won
derful Systems Result OF
Government Tests.

Three wireless fog signals Tor oe-
termininr radio bearings Will oe I'M
mediateIy installed at the entrance ~
New York harbor through the ngh.-
house service, Secretary Hoover Oh
the Department OF Commerce an
nounced last night.
The signals have been developed as
the result of cooperative expefl,
ments by the bureau Of standards anu
the lighthouse Ii service and especlaiiy
through the research work or the
bureau of standards in improving tne
radio compass. They diner from an
other systems in use for determining
radio direction in that the navigator
himself can determine radio oear1nss
Just as he uses his magnetic compass
for bearings in clear weather. ana ne
does not have to depend upon expert
radio operators.
Another advantage is that the Seho
ing apnaratus is easily installed and
can be operated by the regular nght. .
keepers without any skilled personnel
and that any number Of vessels at
sea equipped with radio compasses
may obtain their position at the same
time without interference.
The signals are to be Installed on
Ambrose channel and Fire Island
lightships and at Seagirt lighthouse
and will operate on wave length OF
1000 meters, the international stand
ard for such signals. The lighthouse
service plans to establish other sta
tions near the entrances to the prin-
cipal ports and at other important
points on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts as rapidly as necessary 1unos
are provided.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
DUTIES OF DISTRICT
7 HEADS ARE FIXED
Mr. Rudolph Will Supervise
Finance; Mr.. Oyster Police
and Firemen.

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph.
chairman Of the board. will super
wise all Of the financial branches Of
the District government. and Com
missioner James F. Oyster will have
charge Of the fire and police depart
ments, it was decided last night.
The complete assignment of duties
was decided upon by the two civilian
Commissioners as follows:
3, Commissioner Rudolph - Assessor
and assessments. auditor. automobile
licenses. collector of taxes. corpora
ton counsel, claims against the Dis
trict. disbursing officer. dog tags.
employment agencies, superintendent
Of insurance, jail, licenses. chairman
of the penal commission, purchasing
charities, child labor. board of chill
dren's guardians. eight-hour law for
women, drainage Of lots. Home for
the Aged and Infirm, Industrial home
schools for white and colored. insane,
minimum wage board and Washing
ton Asylum.
Commissioner Oyster-Ffre depart
ment. harbor master. public library. Ma
tional Training School for Boys. police.
surgeons OF the police and fire depart
nent. board Of examiners of veterinary
surgeons. alienist, anatomical board.
bathing beach, Columbia Hospital. coron-
er, board Of dental examiners, druggist
to the poor. physician to the poor. fish
wharf and market. inspection Of -four a
wharf and market. inspection of flour
and food, Garfield Hospital. health Of
flee, board Of medical examiners! board
of meical supervisors, morgue. nurses
examining board. board Of pharmacy,
pound, Providence Hospital. superin-
tendent Of weights, measures and
markets, and the Fairgrounds.
Col Charles W. Kutz continues at
the head Of all branches Of the engineer
Department
Evening star., 1921-03-17
FORMER PRINCIPAL DIES.
Mrs. Martha Z. Tucker Served at
Randall School IS Years. 4

Mrs. Martha E. Tucker. former prin-
cipal OF the Logan and Randall pub
lie schools, died Monday morning
Funeral services were held yesterday
in the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, with Rev. F. ]. Grimke. as
sisted by Rev. w. J. Howard. ofaciat1
in:
Honorary pallbearers were Assistant
Superintendent OF Schools Roscoe G.
Bruce, W. 8. Montgomery. DR.. John
w. F. Smith. Judge Robert III. Ter
rell. Judge E. NJ. Hewlett. Wyatt Arch
er, DIR J. r. Wilder and Henry john
son. Active pallbearers were NJ. Grant
Lucas. A. o. Stafford. J. E. Syphax. F.
L. Cardozo. ]. c. Bruce and ]. c. Nalle.
Mrs. Tucker voluntarily withdrew
from the school system a year ago.
She had served as principal of the
Randall School for twenty-five years
and had been a teacher in the schools
for half a century.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL Meeting
trustees Reelected by Institution
at 18th and Fairmont Streets.
I Pastor Salary Increased.

The annual meeting Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. 18th and Fair
mont streets. was held in the church
annex last night. Colin 81. Livingstone,
president OF the congregation and
board Of trustees, presided. with J.
ID. Darnall as secretary.
j. A. Sterling. clerk Of session, and
William Selby. treasurer. gave their
annual reports. The president review
ed the work of the past year.
William Selby, Harry Balke and ].
ID. DArna1l- were reelected as trustees
and Mark W. Baldwin was elected to
NIL . vacancy. A banquet was served
by the Ladies' Aid Society. prior to
the business, meeting. Addresses were
made by President Livingstone, the
pastor. Rev. DIR. Kelly; James A. Mac
Elwee. superintendent Of the Sab
bath school: Rev. John Bailey Kelly,
Harry w. Gilbert Of the Mems Bible
Class. Edward N. Perkins. president
OF the Christian Endeavor Society,
and A. b. Kelly.
Before adjournment the meeting
unanimously voted an increase in the
pastors salary, and rose in tribute
of affection and appreciation Of Presi-
dent Colin H. Livingstone.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
ALFALFA CLUB IS HOST.
Secretary Wallace Guest of Honor
at Luncheon.

The Secretary of Agriculture. Henry
/ C. Wallace, was the guest of honor at
luncheon today at the Army and
Navy Club by the Alfalfa Club. Among
Fthose present were: Former Senator
Mark A. Smith Of Arizona, the as
sistant secretary Of agriculture, Dr.
Elmer D. Ball: Adolph C. Miller, Fed
eral Reserve Board; George B. Chris
tian. jr., secretary to the President;
Thomas H. Mcdonald, director office
public roads; George H. Carter, sec
retary Joint committee on printing
William J. McNelly. Clarence A. AS
pinwall, B. F. Buchanan. lieutenant
governor Of Virginia; H. Ralph Bur-
ton. Col. Barry Buckley. Justin Nor
rill Chamberlin, John B. Cochran,
Col. Clarence H. Connor. ]. Harry
Cunningham. Maj. Maurice Connally
of Iowa, Judge J. Harry Csvington,
Can't. Charles D. Drayton, Maj. Glen
e. Edgerton, Judge Milton c. Elliott.
Col, w. E. Gilmore. Elliot H. Goods
win, United States Chamber Of Com
merce; T. Watt Gregory. former At
torney General; Gilbert Grosvenor,
Beale r. Howard. Gen. Charles
Humphrey, Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
>jeune, U. S. NJ. c.; Robert w. Lewis
of Portland. Malcolm 5. McConlne'
Angus w. Mclean, Eugene Meyer. Sr.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Barry
Mohun. Claudian B. Northrop. Maj.
Cen. W. c. Neville. U. s. M. c.; Rich
ard v. Oulahan. Brig. Gen. George
Richards. U. s. M. c.: Frank A. Rich
ardson. Gen. w. p. Richardson. Jess
n. Smith, Maj. William Wolf Smith.
Edgar C. Snyder, Coleman Jennings
Mai. Frank Sutton. Huston THOMPSON
Edward ]. Walsh. Walter y: WILCOX
Pichard r Watrous. Capt. p. ST. Jn-
lien wilson. Joseph p. Tumulty and
charles P. Light. secretary of the AL
falfa Club.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
KENTUCKY RYE DETAINED
BY LABELS ON BOTTLES
Dining Car Chef Held in Liquor
Case Here-Soap Used in Con-
coction, Which Is Seized.

Old Kentucky pure rye bottled in
bond was DETAINED and lowered to the
very depths Of degradation yesterday,
when concoction bearing such a title
was produced as evidence. before United
states Commissioner Isaac r. Hit In
It was found a new ingredient for boot
leg liquor. 1t contained the very low
est grade Of alcohol, colored with cara
mel, and generous addition of soap,
added, the experts say. to give it the
much-sought-after bead. And this
liquor had it.
George Alexander Burgan, 441S Hunt
place northeast. a chef on railroad din
er came tovially into the Union station
tuesday night, packed his suitcase prep
aratory to getting a rest for the next
trip and gave his Pullman bow on the
way out. He bowed to Prohibition
Agent H. r. Stephenson. The agent
bowed in return and asked for Burgan's
company. The suitcase went along, and
when opened it was found to contain six
bottles of the liquid mixture.
Commissioner Hit, at the preliminary
hearing yesterday. held Burgan in $1,000
bond, and continued the hearing until
the afternoon Of March 20.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
new CONGRESS TO GET
CAR MERGER BILL EARLY
Will Be Patterned After France
Bill-Child Labor Also to
Be Taken Up.

A bill along the lines Of the France
bill. which was reported to the Senate
in the last session, authorizing a
merger Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company. and
also q merger Of all the street rail-
way companies--in the District, is
likely to be one Of the first Of the
District measures taken up in the
new Congress in April. Senator Ball
of Delaware, who is expected to be
chairman Of the Senate District COM
mittee, and other members of the Dis
trict committee are particularly in
terested in bringing about merger
Of the street railways here.
They believe that such a merger
will result in q reduction of the fare
charged passengers in the District. in
better service and in the transporta-
ton of passengers on more direct
routes than is now possible.
Another bill that will be passed is
the so-called child labor bill. It ia
expected that this measure will be
amended in various respects before 1t is
refntroduced.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
CHILDREN TO AID |
CHARITIES FUND
One Boy. Feels "EIders" Are
e"FaIIing Down onthe
Job"

Evidently feeling that their elders
are falling down on the job" Of max
ing. the number Of contributors to the
Associated Charities grow to 10000
by Sunday. children have begun to
send in contributions.
One small boy called at the Social
Service House today to leave his first
payment of 50fcents on an associate
membership Of 81. He said he thought
he would remember when the next
payment. became due. but to be sure
he would not forget he asked to be
sent a reminder. Several otherschil
dren sent contributions today.
+ During the last twenty-four hours
the number Of contributing members
to the Easter appeal grew from 1888
to 3,495, gain Of 162 members.
Agnin Contributes.
The Associated Charities yesterday
received second contribution from
NJ. A. Leese. with the following note;
II am inclosing you check as con-
tributing member to your splendid as
ISOLATION 4 am sure if the public
better understood your plan Of work,
you would have no trouble, in raising
the fund you need. HELPING a family
to self-support helps both the family
and community" =.
Mr.. Leese is chairman OF the char-
tiles Endorsement COMMITTEES, represent :
ing the leading civic agencies In WASH
ington. This committee has officially
approved the present appeal Of the AS
sociated Charities The treasurer OF
the finance committee is Howard 5
Reside, 923 H street northwest. :
Open Letter to Citizens.
Milton E. Allies, chairman ofrthe
joint finance committee. today ad-
dressed the following open letter TO
the people of Washington:
DO the people of washington care!
"3,495 have said they do!
What about the rest?
| what would it mean IL the 99S fam
lilies who turned to the Associated
Charities Gneluding the Citizens Rehet
Associatfon) last year had been told
that not enough people in washington
cared whether they suffered or not
not enough money had been subscribed
to help them out of their distress?
"Out of a population of 437,57l only
3,196 people and organizations con-
tributed in 1920 to the society's work
for helping the sick. the neglected. the
old, the handicapped. The present con-
erously-some give again and again.
Last year the society used all that they
gave, and now, as a result OF the IN
creased demands since the war and the
increased cost Of every item entering
into it's program of service and RELIEF.
faces a deficit of $4,000.
"Unless more people care and con-
tribute to the work the people who
turn to us in their distress will have
to be told that we have not the money
with which to help them.
UNIQUE in It's Work.
NO other organization in the city
does the work that the Associated
Charities Gnciuding the Citizens Re-
lief Association) is doing. If the so.
ciety- curtails or stops, the people
who need US will be thrown out on
the waste heap of life. to breed sick
ness, ignorance, despair and discon-
tent.
won't you for one contribute as
literally as you can, SO that the soci-
ETY. need not turn them away for lack
of friends and money?
contributions may be sent to The
Star or to Howard S. Reside, treas
urer 923 H street northwest" Tfs=s
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Unique in It's Work.

The horns of the gala OK OF
Abyssinia reach extraordinary size
producing a lyre-shaped figure.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
PLAY TO AID CHILDREN.
Scotch Societies to Give Fine Pro
gram at the Willard.

Louis b. Thompson. soloist at the
Calvary Baptist Church. will sing the
role Of Bonnie Prince Charlie in the
Scotch play, "The Romance OF Bonnie
Prince Charlie and Flora MacDonald.
to be given by associated Scotch SO
cietiesg Of Washington at the willard
Hotel tomorrow night for the bene.
fit Of the Southern Industrial Educa-
tional Association. ,.ssI.s.-..t
M. Thompson was recently heard in
"The Opium Pipe and Love of
of brilliant performance. observers
Frances Corey as Flora Macdonald,
Ms. Clelia Eioravianti ad az Janet Nc
Mclean and Willard Carter as Roy
Glenronnald, will give the old Jaco-
bite songs and Scotch dances. John
Hoffman will take the part Of ''Oul
Andy McDougall." in whose hut on
the moors the scene Of the play is
laid.
: Proceeds Of the play will be placed
in a fund for children Of the Carolina
mountains. which districts are large
ly settled by the Scotch.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Winsor Kale's uncle is
out O. Jail at Muncie, Indianny,
but still in Muncie.
Who remembers when a cou-
pie started right in t go t seed
after tn wedding.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
MISS ROBERTSON SPEAKS.
Pledges Support for Service Men
at Legion Meeting.

Miss Alice Robertson. the only
woman representative in the Sixty
seventh Congress. spoke before the
members Of Vincent b. Costello Post
of the American Legion at a meet
ing Tuesday night in the District build
ing. and pledged her vote for any
measure introduced for the benefit
Of ex-service men.
garrison flag was presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Costello, father
OF the boy who died in action and
after whom the post was named. An
entertainment was given by Mrs. E.
L. Beans and E. j. Lefferts. William
F. Franklin, commander. presided.
1t was announced that Assistant
Secretary Theodore Roosevelt would
address the post at the next meeting.