davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
ST0CKMEN RISK
LOSING BRANDS
MUST BE RE-RECORDED BY END
OF THE YEAR OR RIGHTS
WILL BE FORFEITED.
There T Still Twenty-Five Thousand
Brand Owners who Have Failed to
R%e-recOrd; If Brand Becomes De-
linquent Charge viii be So and
Owner Takes a Chance.

Owners of 25,eOO cattle brands
in Montana face the possibility of
losing their exclusive right to the
use of these brands if they fail to
re-record them before January i,
1922. The last legislature passed
a law requiring re-registration be-
fore that date.
When the law vas approved the
recorder of brands had 10000 pro-
tected designs on his books, it is
announced by Secretary Il. S. Phil
lips of the state livestock commits
sion. He believes that half of
these were live brands in actual
use by stockmen. Only 1875
had been re-recorded Wednesday,
leaving a total of more than $4,000
to come in in the next two months
if the law is to be complied with.
The fee for re-registration of a
brand is 20 cents, Phillips said.
If the brand owners right is for
feited through failure to act with
in the time limit, he has to make
a new record, at a cost of So, at
the same time taking his chances
with any other person who fancies
the same distinguishing mark for
his stock.
Montana brands were last re-re-
corded in 1911 and 1912, two years
then being given to complete the
work. The new law suecifies that
there shall be a re-registration
every ten years hereafter. That
brings the next N along in 1881.
large numbers of stockmen are
waking to the limited time they
have to make re-registration, Phil
lips said, the daily average being
beyond the 100 mark now. Great
er activity is vital, however, if all
+ to be protected within the
period prescribed in the law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
TOP CHICAGO MARKET
FOR WESTERN STEERS

Clay, Robinson & Co. of Chi
cago report that on October &c
they sold for the top price of the
season for range cattle two loads
of grade Hereford steers for w.
S. Mcintyre of Magrath, Alta,
the 81 head bringing $50. The
steers averaged 1885 pounds.
This was IS cents per hundred
higher than any other range cattle
sold this season. The Mcintyre
cattle were sold, too, on a day
when there was a big run OF corn
fed cattle and prices on corn-feds
were unusually low that day.
Much to the surprise of Charles
Q. Robinson, of Clay, Robinson
& Co., the best rangers held steady,
while mediums were 10 to 5 cents
lower because OF the break IN corn
feds. The reason for the slump in
stock fattened on corn was that
the feeders in the corn belt became
frightened over the railroad strike
outlook and sent their stuff in re-
of results.
The next highest price was re-
ceived by Clay, Robinson & Co..
for one load of horned steers for
J. H. Shaw of Killdeer, N. D.,
averaged 1873 pounds and
brought SIS.
Mr.. Robinson thinks that IS per
cent of the beef cattle of the north
west for this season have been
marketed. A better market on fat
is expected by him from
now on, but he states that o5 per
cent of the cattle to be marketed
from the west will be only half fat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03

The ranchers at the mouth OF
SWeeny creek have combined for the
purpose of experimenting on the
novel plan of building an immense
ice glacier il the canyon and in this
manner conserve the supply of water
for irrigation during the dry months
of the summer. Sweeny Greek is in
the Bitter Root Valley.
According to E. c. Matthews, who
is secretary of the organization, there
is a strong belief that the plan will
work out successfully and he states
the experiment far enough to make
a thorough test.
At a meeting last week of the
Sweeny creek water users, Aaron
Krump was named chairman. Mr..
Mathews secretary, and J.. e. Thrill
treasurer. 1t was voted to proceed
at once to purchase a sufficient guam
tity of pipe to tap one of the largest
of the mountain lakes, which are sit
uated close to the head of the can
yon. The water from this lake will
be carried through the pipe, which is
to be laid upon trusses and carried
out till it has reached a considerable
elevation from the bottom of the can
yon. A spray is then attached and
the water allowed to run through the
cold months of the winter.
1t is stated that in this manner a
mountain of ice a be made in the
course of a few months and that it
will melt gradually in the spring and
supply an ever-increasing water sup
pIv &c tho dru maatbor oDnroooboe l.,
the summer.
Mr.. Mathews states that this ex-
pertinent will not be an expensive
one and that it is believed it will be
more satisfactory than the lake res
ervoir. The experiment will be
watched with interest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
FEDERAL FUND TO
AID STATE ROADS
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE HAS
MEASURE WHICH IT EXPECTS
TO PASS
Montana is to Share it, Providing
State Highway Commission Can
Match Amounts, in Which Event
This State VIII Greatly Benefit
Under Proposed Law.

Funds making possible the en-
ployment of from 100000 to 100000
men for one road building season are
appropriated by the federal highway
bill al present in conference and ex-
pected to pass congress within the
next few days.
The bill, agreed upon by the con
ferees, carries a $75,0O0,000 appro-
priation, of which $25,00O,00O is to
be available for distribution among
the states as federal aid in road CON
struction when the bill becomes law
and 10000 six months later.
In addition, 100000 is to be inn
mediately available for national for
est roads and S10,000,000 more on
July /. 1922.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
MUST MARK SEED
STATE LAW SAYS
PACKAGES OVER POUND OFFER
ED FOR SALE REQUIRED
TO BE LABELED.
State Agricultural Commissioners An
nounce that Data on Tests on
Purity and Amount of Foreign
Seed Must be Given; Inspection to
be Made.

Seed offered for sale in Montana
hereafter will have to be labeled in
accordance with the states pure
seed law" it was announced by Ches-
ter C. Davis, state commissioner of
agriculture. His statement followed
a conference with Professor Clyde
Mckee, agronomist at the Bozeman
agricultural college, and Professor
W. o. Whitcomb, superintendent of
the state seed laboratory at Bozeman.
At this conference a slight con-
fusion in two state laws regarding
seed inspection, testing and the en-
forcement of the pure seed law salts
factorily settled. The department Of
agriculture, charged in the law
creating the department with the
duty of administering the law, will
handle all inspection, Investigations
and will enforce the statute. The
Bozeman college officials will make
all the tests required in the work, in
addition to making free tests for
farmers of all seed bought or offered
for sale.
The pure seed law provides that
seed offered for sale in quantities Of
more than a pound shall be labeled
plainly, telling the variety, the nurity
by test and the amount of foreign
seed contained and the variety of the
foreign seed. The design of the law
is to protect growers in the introduc-
ton of better varieties of crops. ANY
person who chooses to do so may sell
seed under the state law, but he must
first comply with the requirements
regarding purity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
Shares Heavily in This

The federal. aid appropriation
will be distributed and administered
under the supervision of the bureau
of public roads, United States depart
ment of agriculture. In continuing
the operation of the plan the govern
ment is taking a step that should
have a far-reaching effect in reliev-
ing the present unemployment situa-
ton and in some states it will make
possible the continued employment
of men who otherwise would be out
of work and thus swell the ranks of
the idle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
A Lady of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
4 bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores.
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
State Must Match 1t

This federal money is to be match
ed by funds under the direct control
of the state highway department.
When so matched = and in many
cases the states have taken action and
are simply waiting the availability of
the government appropriations is
estimated that it will make possible
road work which will give employ
ment to from 100000 to 100000 men
for six months, distributed over the
period required to spend the money.
This estimate of employment in
cludes on actual construction and in
addition men employed in producing
and hauling materials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
Counties Are Out

To get the benefit of federal road
building funds each state must ap-
~propriate at least as much money as
allotted to it by the federal govern
ment, with the exception of a few
states having unoccupied public land
to the extent of more than 5 per cent
of the states area. In these cases
the states share is reduced. The
states share must be under the dir
ect and sole control of the state gov
eminent. No money controlled in
any way by county or local officials
can be used to match federal funds.
Provision also must be made for the
maintenance of all roads built in par
ticipation with federal aid, by the
state government.
Change System
Some states have not had state
controlled funds heretofore and have
been matching federal aid money
under the previous law by using
county or local funds derived from
bond issues or the proceeds of auto
mobile taxes. The new law will pro-
vide that if this practice is continued
the local funds must be placed under
the control of the state, subject to
no withdrawal. In most states, how
, ever, the question has been agitated
and there have been proposals for
raising state controlled funds for
road building. In view of the need
for good roads, the unemployment
situation and the fact that a states
allotment will be apportioned among
other states if the provisions of the
act are not complied with in three
years, immediate legislative action
would seem desirable in all the states
which have not complied with the re-
quirements of the new measure gov
erning federal aid.
Action Necessary
The effect on the unemployment
situation will not be delayed, how
ever, until legislative action is taken
in all states. Thirteen states have
reported to the department that their
highway work is being delayed be-
cause they have exhausted previous
allotments of federal aid, or that
they are holding work planned in
anticipation of the new %appropria-
ton. Other states are preparing en-
larged programs of road construc-
ton.
Some Get Busy
In virtually all cases these are the
most populous states which receive
large allotments and already have
taken legislative action necessary to
meet the requirements of the federal
highway measure. These states are
simply awaiting final adoption of the
conference report by congress and the
presidents signature to the measure
to begin the use of their allotment.
1t is a fortunate condition that the
states with the largest alIotments,
and which can proceed at once with
road construction, are the states in
unemployment conditions are
probably the worst.
Federal aid funds in the past have
been matched with considerably more
than an equal amount of state money.
It may reasonably be expected that
with $75,000,00 for federal aid, at
east an equal amount of state money
Ind Sis, 5000, 600 for national forest
'oads, which will be supplemented to
some extent BY state funds, from
s165, 100000 to 5000 100000 will
oe spent In road construction to
which federal aid contributes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
Hard Surface Highway Completed

The stretch of almost one and one
half miles of unpaved highway con-
Meeting the concrete pavement on the
AnacOnda-Butte road with the Silver
Bow road at the Deer Lodge county
line will be fully surfaced within
three weeks, the county commission
erS estimate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
GLACIER
FOR IRRIGATION
BITTER ROOT FARMERS WILL
PUT UNIQUE RECLAMATION
PLAN INTO EFFECT

Artificial Glacier Will be Created in
Canyon Near Farms to be Irri-
gated, and the Summer Sun will
Do the Rest in the Proper Season
and Time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
PRIZES

To each of the next rs contestants, in order of
merit, we will give a ~six-pound Hotpoint electric
flatiron, valued at $6.95 each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-03
$4,000 for a TRADE MARK
The Montana Power Company

The Montana Power Company wants a trade mark.
To that end, it invites the assistance of its consum-
ers and the Montana public in general in designing q
distinctive emblem or symbol of its business.
Having advertised widely throughout the state,
during the past year, we believe all Montanans are
familiar with our operations. Therefore, to secure
the most striking and effective trade mark possible,
we herewith announce:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
CHAPTER I'LL HAVE A TALK WITH TOM

ceased 20 exist as a love parasite.
She became a working factor. For
the past two years-since before we
met have been getting BY mostly
because someone loved ne. or rather
loved what they thought 1 was.
haven't been any Of the things these
people loved have merely been
able TO create an illusion and some
how keep them believing In me.
And now" I continued. not heed
Ing Toms interruption, 7 want 20
come out OF It fair and square.
want 10 stand on my own feet and
be accepted for just what am. II
can't do II here. l shall have TO go
somewhere else"
Tom was silent 30 long that
feared he had gone. Then:
You mean what you say" the
words came slowly: I'm not going
to interfere. But I am going 10 ask
you 10 let me do Just one more little
thing for you.
Some of the men whose offices
you visited yesterday were not Just
the kind OF men I'd feel safe in your
knowing and with no business back
ground. you'll find it hard 70 get
work without a personal element.
II want you 10 escape that. Helga
I happen TO know OF a woman who
needs a social secretary. one thor
oughly capable OF meeting any
emergency gracefully-you can do
that-won't you see her and accept
the place IL she likes your"
I realized that much that Tom
said was true. 1 knew finding work
with no special training would be
difficult, so my answer was a grudg-
ing. YES"
1 wrote the address as Tom die
tated it and as the receiver snapped
after his "Goodby, dear" 1 felt a
vague unrest.
This afternoon / shall visit Mrs.
John AmeS-in-need-of-a-
rotary.
I've heard OF her and her beauti-
full home and magnet husband.
remember seeing her at some OF the
big parties mother used TO give
when I was just a girl and Mrs.
Ames was a bride.
I wonder how Tom happened TO
know 80 much OF her?
Tomorrow Helga Sorenson meets
a lady OF Ieisure-and n man of the
same sort! And sees q kiss and
makes an engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTC
, The Authority on Home Cooking

cheese and cream. Put a teaspoon
full Of It into the middle Of each pO-
tato ball, then roll them in egg and
fine crumbs and fry them in hot
fat. Drain the balls, place them on
a hot platter and serve a smooth
tomato sauce with them.
Vegetable Roly-Poly.
Make a good roly-poly crust the
same as for fruit. Roll out to a
half-inch thickness, then butter
lightly with soft butter. Take a jar
OF macedonia vegetables and drain
them. or use two full cupfulS of
fresh diced vegetables. Add a large
grated onion, a tablespoonful of
crumbs. a tablespoonful OF chopped
nuts, seasoning, two slices of diced
bacon, a beaten egg and a table
spoonful of cream. Fill in the crust
roll II, pinch the ends to hold tight,
put the roll into a Toured cloth. tie
1t, leaving room for expansion, and
boil for two hours Serve on hot
dish with a cream or tomato sauce
In the sauce boat.
Portuguese OmeIette.
Fry in butter two green PEPPERS,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

dairy products. the unrehned cereals.
the eggs and the coarse vegeta bles.
These are the lime carrying foods
Mix is very rich in lime.
One reason we Americans are
larger than the japanese. for In
stance. Is because milk Is commonly
used here and rarely. 4 ever. con
sumed over there. The oriental gets
too little lime in his food. so he does
not develop the large frame charac-
terisic OF our race.
MIX. cheese. turnips. oranges and
almonds carry a rich lime content
During maternity the prospective
mother must supply herself with
an exceptional amount Of calcium.
she has not only her own needs 70
consider, but also the needs OF the
bones OF the developing child.
Il is believed by scientists that the
reason why the pregnant woman
suffers such decay Of her teeth is
because lime is withdrawn from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

her body for the growing skeleton
Of the child Especially toward ne
end Of the pregnancy lime must Be
furnished in large amounts
Needless % Say. The growing child
must have an a1undant supply e
lime or ne VIII not develop.
The modern process of making
-four takes out az lease hair the line
salts that are found ln whole wheat
flour. The milling" makes it beau
tifuIy white. but extracts a large
part OF It's food value
The safest procedure IS 20 make
milk an important Of the dietary q
every individual IL viii supply the
lime and more than this. 60 holds IN
solution so many other precious
foods that &C. should be taken every
/ day by everybody
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

without the seeds. two large toma-
toes and two large onions which
have been chopped fine. When ten
der and thick add salt. pepper and a
little sugar. Have six eggs wei
beaten. and pour over the mixture.
Let II brown slowly on one side.
loosening il = BIT with a thin knife,
then set under the blaze 20 cook the
upper side sufficiently, fold over, and
slip onto a hot dish. Garnish with
fried toast sippets.
Baked Bluefsh.
Take two and a half pounds OF
fresh bluefsh, cut from the shoul-
ders. and boil it in the usual way.
When done. skin, bone and fake
I Il coarsely. Make a rich drawn but
ter sauce. Put a layer OF the fish
into a buttered baking dish. dust
with crumbs. grated onion. season
ing and some Of the drawn butter,
then another layer OF fish. Finish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
7 O u r II E Il L 7 II

three pounds Of lime in your sys-
tenn.
Most Of the lime IS found in the
bones. Without lime the bones are
weak and rickety
The reason some infants do not
develop and some children do not
grow is because they lack lime.
Just as lime and cement are es-
sential In building operations, so is
lime vitality important IN the build
ing materials OF the human body.
without mortar, stone walls would
be insecure and dangerous. with
out lime, the bony frame would be
indispensable and unsafe.
CITY feeding sometimes differs
from country fare" II lacks the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
lIciga SOrensOn breaks her en-
gagcment with the man she has
pursued for money, accepts his
Offer 10 assist her 20 a career, and
seeks employment with the rich
Mrs. John Amcs "a her social sec
rotary. Incidentally, she meets
the idle Philip Ames, who escorts
her from the house.
Go ON WITH STORY.
The jingling OF the telephone
aW kened me this morning.
Tom voice came over the wire
"Helga-haye you gone crazy 2"
was his decidedly characteristic
greeting. And then. the waiting for
an answer. the words came tum-
bling.
I'm so sorry, dear, I knew that
you had Il in you 20 wake up-to the
big poasibiHties-some day; but I
had hoped Il wouldn't CONS until
after you were my wife"
His voice was very gentle; per-
haps only imagined a thrill OF
emotion IN II.
You have been artificial, but no
more so than the rest OF the girls.
I knew all that your letter told me
before you wrote It. but know. too,
that you are gold at heart-and
want you. I'm coming out. he
snapped
But you don't know where I am"
Ny words were pitifully inadequate.
Did you think that a man who
has loved, even the little badnesses
OF a girl. could let her slip away
from him? I know Just where you
are and just what you did all day
yesterday-I wasn't more than 20
steps behind you all along. Now I'm
coming"
But Toni" I shrieked as feared
disconnection.
"Yes-dear?" the sweet compass
sion of MS voice made me fear
more than ever. meeting him.
knew I couldn't see him and go on
with my resolution because recog-
nized my own limitations, my own
W a n Q 8 s-gentle caresses. soft
voices have always lured me.
please don't come" plteously
III you want 20 keep me at all
please don't, for I'll run away al
together II you do"
Tom" I had myself better in
hand. ION the night before ] wrote
you that letter. Helga sorensor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
SOLVING SOME PROBLEMS OF
THE SUMMER TABLE.


THE SUMMER TABLE.
Every housekeeper should lessen
the amount OF heavy meat cookery
in the summertime. We all would
be healthier and happier II we would
heed this advice. and. incidentally.
lower our household bills.
There are so many good things 10
serve instead OF meat that. having
once tasted them. we will wonder
how we have failed to investigate
them before.
Green Pea Loaf.
Take a cupful and a half Of fresh
green peas which have been boiled.
Drain and mash them, and add a
cupful and a half each of fine
crumbs and milk. Add beaten egg
and seasoning of salt. pepper, a little
sugar and butter. Add a grated
onion and turn into a buttered bak-
ing dish Bake 90 minutes.
Mexican Potato Balls.
Boat the yolks Of two eggs into a
pint OF stiff. mashed potato. Add
salt and pepper then form the mix
ture into balls the size OF a peach.
Have ready a paste made OF grated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Evelyn Powell. Pontiac. Mich, TO
CLYDE Harnack, South Bend.
Albert L. Dillon, aKnkakee, III,
to Helen Delavergne, Kankakee' III.
Otis Stoner 70 Frances D. Mate
sick. both OF South Bend.
z. H Freter. Chicago, Ill. 70
Blanche VI. Maher, Mendon, Mich.
Edward Bertly Yost. Long Beach.
Cal, 10 Lillian L. Massey. Chicago,
Ill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

with crumbs and seasoning, dot
with little Jumps OF butter. sprinkle
with a little grated cheese and
hard-boiled egg. which has beer put
through the ricer, over the top, and
bake 20 minutes. or until a delicate
brown. Baked potatoes, peas and
fried tomatoes are good with this
Ifab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

By ROYAL S. COPELAND. VI. d.
Commissioner OF Health, New York
City.
Once upon time n famous man
was told he didn't have lime enough
in his backbone TO whitewash his
bald head.
This was not intended TO BE a
complimentary remark and was not
received as such. II was, OF course,
merely a figure OF speech. But IN
less the system has plenty OF lime,
there is a serious deficiency. not
only in the backbone. but in all the
bones OF the body.
Lime makes Up three per cent OF
the weight OF the body. II you
weigh $50 pounds, you should have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

DR.. Carson VIII De IA HE denial
Office. corner Wayne and Michigan
streets afternoons from I 20 p. III
Mornings by appointments. SIS