davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

CONTINUED from Page One)
could only be obtained in fragments
which had to be pieced together.
By a freak of the aurora borealis,
well known to electrictl experts, the
greatest effect of the playful cur
rents is on east and west wires. Con-
nections from Great Falls south to
Helena and Butte could be main
tanned for long periods, but the news
supply for Montana morning papers
form the rest of the world could
only be obtained at intervals.
In Great Falls and all over North
ern Montana the northern lights
could be seen all through the even
ing, usually rays ~radiating like the
ribs of a fan, iaring and fading.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
K. LANE
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Continued from Page One)

Thursday by Franklin X. Lane, Mrs
Kaufman, and Mrs. Anderson will
arrive later.
1t was Mr.. Lanes request that his
body be cremated and that the funer-
al services be private.
II cannot be certain about details
until we arrive in Chicago and con-
suit Mr.. Lanes son." George Lane
said.
Presidential Timber
1t was often said of Franklin K.
Lane that if he had been born in the
United States instead of Canada, he
would have been presidential timber.
After serving eve years in Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet as secretary of
the interior, he resigned his $4,000
a-year post in expensive Washington
early in 1920 "in justice to his fam
ily'' to become vice president and le-
gal adviser of the Mexican petrol
cum companies controlled by Ed
ward L. Doheny.
Born near Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island, July Is, 1864, the
son of a Canadian doctor who remov-
ed to California during the boys
childhood, young Lane was educated
at the University of California from
which he was graduated in 1886. By
reason of his scholastic achievements
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

(OOnCluQ6O lIOIH L dSc OItJ
ton are Farm Bureau officers it is
a separate and distinct unit. 1t is a
big problem to maintain the conf
dence and support of all wheat grow
ers. They do expect however to get
their organization in working order
and get results in time to come, but
they do not expect to effect a differ
ence in price this year. They can
only do this by having the united
support of every man who raises
wheat in the United States.
Be Patient and Support 1t
1t is not known at this time when
they will start their organization ma
chinery in Roosevelt county but it is
thought sometime very soon. Since
however this plan has been unani-
mously adopted by all cooperative
marketing associations it behooves
everyone to become acquainted with
it and support it.
Its success will mean the death of
some of the present marketing ma
chinery and it will have much opposi-
tion especially in the early stages of
It's growth.-County Agri. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Good COW, fresh soon,
cheap if taken at once. Inquire at
this office. 13-1tp
FOR RENT-A furnished 4-room
house on the Northside. Mrs. T.
H. Barton, or inquire at Security
State bank. 13-1tp
FOR SALE-A Ford S~peedster.
S275 takes it. Inquire at this Of
fee. 13-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

the honorary degree of LII. D. was
conferred upon him some years later
by his alma mater and by New York
and Brown universities and the Uni
versity of North Carlonia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19


fresh about 3 months. Chester
Constance, Vida, Mont. 13-2tp
FOR SALE-5 acres of land, Broom
house, barn, chicken coops, orch
ard in Flathead county, beautiful
ly situated, adjoining city limits
of Columbia Falls, seven miles
from Whitefsh. 100000. Easy
terms. Write Box I91, Wolf Point,
Montana. 1926
FOR SALE-A pure bred black per-
cheron stallion and a shorthorn
bull, 1 year old. Herman Pipal,
Box 3S1, city. 11-5tp
FOR RENT-furnished rooms or for
light housekeeping. Prices very
reasonable. Hattie Potvin, APT
Fairweather St., south.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Four used tires
with tubes, 34x4, straight sides,
two in good condition, other two
serviceable, all for $40. May be
seen at E. Petersen's, west Of the
Great Northern Hotel, Wolf Point,
Mont. 1l-2tp
FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich cow. Inquire at
; Wolf Point Flour mill. Tiff
SALE-Ten tons of hay, four
miles east of Wolf Point, very
reasonable. Inquire at First
State Bank. eff
FOR Saltwater baby carriage
in good condition. Inquire at Her
aid office.
FOR RENT-Three-room house on
the Northside. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. 1-tf
'OR SALE-Garden plants of all
kinds for transplanting-cabbage,
tomato, caulifiower, kohlrabi and
melons, both potted and bed plants.
Inquire at Rattlesnake Pete's gar
dens, southeast Wolf Point. TIA /:
OR SALE-An SIT. packer or clod :
crusher at the Auto Paint Shop. Off /:
OR RENT-Small house on the .
Southside. Inquire of Mrs. o. T.
Stennes, phone IS. 8-tf :
OR RENT-Front bedroom in mod :
ern house. Mrs. Stennes, phone :
IS. 9-tf :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

Become a home-owner. 1t will cost
you more than rent, but you will at
least be proiteering on yourself. Elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

The Japanese crown prince has de-
cided not to pay a visit to the United
States this year. This will be a great
blow to the society people in San
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

For use on subway trains q new
device enables n member of a train
crew to announce each stop in every
car with a loud speaking telephone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

Read the Classified Advs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-Good milk COW, been
fresh about 3 months. Chester
Constance, Vida, Mont. 13-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
Z q q g g q q & q R8x8 q q .
A Mt ADS 3
One Cent = Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc 9
q z q z q q q z & q q g q q 4 z 9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
WHEAT GROWER
AND MARKET PLAN

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19
LIGHTS
NEWS

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-A pure bred black per-
cheron stallion and a shorthorn
bull, 1 year old. Herman Pipal,
Box 381, city. 11-5tp
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
lNCUBATORS USED
 BY GAME WARDEN
Mass. Adopts Latest Method of
 Increasing Stocks :

Marshfieid, Mass, June 1O.-Incuba- tors are being used by the division of fisheries and game of the state depart ment of conservation 10 provide sport for the hunters and food for the peo- pie. #
 On a farm here pheasants, which In recent years have been growing scarce have been matched in large numbers by machine and are being cared for in steam heated breeders until they are strong enough to shift for themselves. Then they will be turned loose in vari- ous sections of the state.
 Experiments to ascertain the feasi- bility of raising pheasants by artificial means, have been underway here for the bast two yeafs~ and this year the work was started. in earnest: About 7,5OO~ eggs, some obtained from the sta tion's brood stock and others from Aj- vate dealers, were placed iii the e- bators at various intervals. In yhe course of time 3,SS9 chicks were, matched and transferred to breeders. As they gain strength they are gradually moved from one house to another, of lower temperature until finally they reach pen without any artificial heat.
 To overcome the familiarity with hu- man beings developed during the ten days or two weeks in the breeding houses the last pen is trimmed thicklyl with small trees and heaps of b6ughsI to provide hiding places. On being in troduced into this pen, officials say, theI young birds show no inclination what ever to take to the underbrush, butt after a few days they 1earn to work their way into the brush, to take coverI when startled and to roost at night About five weeks is required. for the birds to become properly feathered, ready to take their chances in the woodsI against hunters.
 The stocking of the woods together} with the natural spread of the bird if. a few years, officials believe, will gol long way toward meeting the Short age of fowl for human consumptian in this state. It Is estimated that pers in the south and west now send $50 ,OOO, GOO worth of poultry into Mass achusetts annually.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
DAWDLING SHURTENS
 LIFE OF ANYBODY
British Mahufacfttfef Ciaiifis Hait Work aiid Hustliiig Not Nearly
 As Dangerous.
As Dangerous.

London. June 1O.-Lord. Leverhulme| one, of Great Britain's largest manufacl turers, asserts that more people snortl en their lives by dawdling in Englanl than by hustlina He is a living prod that, hustling promotes hale old agd He has always led the strenuous lifl and at 70 is still going strong.
 He presided at the annual meeting q the British Industrial Safety First as sociation the other day. In his addres he drew largely upon his American eS} perience. steps Had been taken therd he said, to ascertain Whether it was tn hustling. bustling business nian nEl was supposed to shorten his days, man who criwled and dwadled th life.
 He declared there were men in tl United states today of so, 90 and be tween 9O and loo years of age wh were still in good health and activel engaged in business, whereas men wfi had retired early from business ha shortened their lives thefeby.
 He thought the crawl of the dawdld was largely instrume ntaf iii shortenir the lives of individuals in Great Brita that the more a man worked, whethd professionally or in other vacations, tf more he would conserve his life ar strength and the life and commerce the country.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
CANNED GOODS ARE
 BOUGHT BY FRENCH
Vast Stock of American Products Left By T.. :. Army Is Boon to
 French Women.

Paris, June 1O.-The vast stock of canned foods left in France by the American army and now being sold to the public is proving a boom to the French housewife.
 She is now able to go to her usual grocery store and buy canned goods really canned in America, and con- taining labels in real English-at price which is. sometimes 300 per cent cheaper than the same variety of food canned by the French.
 String beans, salmon, tuna fish, corned beef, potted ham, combina- tions of vegetables and meat of vari-. ious kinds and many others are now obtainable from the stock of things the American army left behind and sold to the French government.
 Many of these things, pork and beans, for instance, were virtually unknown to the French until the American army came to France. All are products of the best known Am er!can packers and it is striking that the average French housewife says American canning methods are bet ter than the French.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
CITY ITEMS

Straw hats at cost at Roseben Hat Shop. 3Ss Main strcet.-advt.
 Dr. Henry Martin will leave early in July 10 attend the annual reunion or the Benevolcnt and Protective Order of EIks. at Los Angeles, Cal.
 Centennial lodge, A. r. x A. NJ will meet nj 7:30 o'clock this evening The entered apprentice degree will be con- ferred
 A daughter was born today to Mir. and Mrs. Philip E. Stanley of sunny ledge.
 frank chiiicks is home for the week end frofh Ne@ Haven Allen hospital.
 Tie Tierney Cadets arc requested 70 rcrors for drill this evening at : o'clock in St. Mary's school yard. h full at tendance is urged
 The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary. \. c. H., will be held at o'clock this evening in the K. of c. hall.
 The second Ward Republican club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to discuss the matter of the annual outing. All are cordially in vited.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
KREGOR SPEAKS TO
 HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Delivers Interesting Talk at Assem- bIy Of Upper Classes in Audi
 torium This Morning.

Frank Kregor of the Junior Achievement Mechanical club of Springfield. Mass, addressed the members of the upper class in as- sembly at the New Britain High school this morning. MT. Kregor gave a talk on the three aims of edu- cation. He said that a large nuiii- Der of pupils come to High school from force of habit, others because they have to and the rest because they are sentenced.
 High school people are getting edu- cation, he said, but as the bum said to the dog. which was chasing a trolley car. What will you do with 1t after you get it?'' The three great aims of an education as pointed out by Mir. kregor are to enable one to earn d living, to enable one to en- joy work and to enable one to serve his fellowmen. Unless these three things are kept in mind, the time which is spent in giving people edu- cation is wasted, according. to MT. Kregor. Following his talk Mir. S1ade extended MT. Kregor a hearty invi- tation on behalf of the school to speak here again.
 A dime dance was held in the gym this afternoon from 3:45 O'clock until 5:45 under the auspices Of the Y. w. \. A. Music was fur fiished by Chapman's Major String orchestra.
 The reception and dance to the track and baseball team which was scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed indefinitely.
  Britain and Hartford High schools will play the last home game of the season at st. Mary's field toniorrow afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and large delegation is expected from the Hartford High school.
 The Amphion club will entertain the members of the Hartford. Dra- matic club at the school tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
HOMESlCk SAILORS . DESERT EXPEDITION
Frederick 0'Brien, Author, One of
 Ships Number, Tells Story

Pago, Pago, American Samoa, May , Delayed) .-Homesiekness and the hard rule of the duarterdeck caused thiiteen Americans, who wanted to tour the world seeking adventures, to leave the yacht Wisdom II. by the time she reached here recently from Los An geles, Cal, on a trip of scientific re- search round the globe
 ''Al America wanted to go,' Fred erick O'Brien, author; one of the ships company, said in telling of the reqiiests made before sailing for berths on the boat There were twenty officers, sail ors and moving picture men aboard when the vessel left California. Six left at Tahiti and seven here( leaving what Mir O'Brien called workable crew of seven Americans. Six Tahiti ians were taken aboard as sailors
 The Wisdom, commanded by Captain Edward s. Salisbury of New York and California, arrived here April Il. She left Los Angeles. January 10. On ar irving here Captain Salisbury entered the naval hospital for few days.
 The Marduesas Islands and points in Tahiti. Bora Bora and Raiatea were visited before the boat arrived here When she left yesterday for Apia, all Pago Pago went to the beach to bid her farewell.
 O'Brien and Dr. Malcolm Douglas, New York, another of the ships com pany, plan to leave the boat for time, they said here, and visit the ,unique Valley of Maloata in American Samoa. This place is known by the natives as the haunted valley ..-.
 Seldom visited places like the New Hebrides. New Guinea, and New Gale donia- are to be visited by the Wisdom before she heads for, the Far East and India.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
GOLD DUST TWINS, 'SIMS AND HARVEY
Thus Senator Harrison CharaC-
 terizeS Them in Speech

Washington. June 10.-Rear Admir- al Sims and Ambassador Harvey were described today in the senate by Sen ator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, as ''these two gold dust twins who now represent the government of the United States in England"
 Senator Harrison, author of the res olution adopted yesterday directing the naval committee to investigate Ad- miral Sims speech criticizing Sim Fein sympathizers, declared the ad- mirals speech, and that of Mir. Har- vey at the Pilgrims dinner, were ''an outrage to red blooded Americans"
 II hope congress will take imme- diate action if Secretary Denby fails to do anything to him if he was duot- ed correctly" he added
 Senator Harrison said that Admiral Sims ought to be got rid of from the Navy if he was quoted accurately and he also reiterated his demand for Am bassador Hartey's recali:''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
PLACES OF RECTORS
 CLOSED TO PUBLIC
During Recent Italian Demonstra- tionS, Invading Soldiers Did
 Much Damage.

Ragusa, Dalmatia, June 16.-The famous Palace of Rectors in this ancient fortressed city, has been closed to the public. The palace con tained many priceless gems of paint ing and sculpture dating back to the renaissance.
 In one of the anti-1talian demon strationS, soldiers invaded the pal ace and destroyed practically all of the paintings and sculpture. So much damage was done that now no one is permitted to enter the palace, which formerly was the chief treasure house of the city. Serbian soldiers now stand guard at the entrance and have orders to refuse entrance to anyone not on official business.
 In like manner, many of the old relics of Venetian art and culture, which were to be found all along the Dalmatian coast, evidence of former Venetian glory, have been torn down and destroyed
 The late James Gordon Bennett, who is said to have called Ragusa the garden spot of Europe" was a frequent visitor here, having bought a villa on the Island of Lacomo, op posite the town and the site where Richard Coeur-de-IIion was ship wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
NATIONAL GUARD
 GOING INTO CAMP
Idr First fimc Since 1915. Camp bctchs 1t .tycr. Mass. is Place
 For ffaihihg

Hartford; June 1O.-For the first time since 1915 the Connecticut Ma tIonai Guard Is going t3 ah instruction camp for a two weeks tour of duty. Camp Devens, Mass. is the place.
 AdJu. Gen. Cole said today that full ly 2.500 men will be sent to camp. These include the Connecticut regiment Bf ififhtry. the 192nd artillery, the F'ourth Cosa Artillery Corps and Bat tefS \. field Artillery. Branford. Col fsdwln W. Lamb of this city will com the infantry and Col. Morris B. Payne pf New London the artillery.
 Governor lake. with his staff. will visit Camp Devens next Friday. His present plans are to go 10 Worcester next Thursday afterhoon, stopping over night in that city and going to ...z- u,-.aA.. .x. .z~.t1~ yt-t,e sai.ernar
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
WOULD AID CHINESE.
csc students Would spend Box
 Indefiinity tn Aid Chinese.

io. aiay s-ODelayed)-The |ts of tho Kyoto Imperial Uni- have passed n resolution de- ' that the Japnhesc share of the
 indemnity should be expended
 interest of Chinese students in and have appointed n commit enlist tho support of tho Tokio iaI univcFsiy students.
 Kyoto students declare that le students in Japan should re- | hearty welcome, sympathy and dship from tho Japanese stu and expressed resret that tho
 chlncse youhs men in Japdn of
 years asB have decreased i'd a fraction of that number, Tn ad-
 10 which thc Chino-tapar aent respecting Chinese stu fin Japan wlil be allowed to on It's expiration this month. vili mean tho practical disap- lee Of the Chinese students. the sal rauae of which Ls tho in.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
Y DO MACKEREL
 SWIM TO THE LEFT?
Peculiar Question fs PcrplcxIng ring Considered Fly British
 Scientists.

ghton. Eng. June 10-The ques- |Hhy the mackerel in the aquar- |erc always swim from ieft to round tho rock ih their tank |evor vary tho direction of their |-s Journey has puzzled many |vcn when the question was
 |ly asked at a meeting of the Sen Fisheries committee no as abls to supply the ihforfna- At a later meeting of the com tho clerk offered n solution |c question. said he had received a letter Mrs. Gilbert. of Greencastlc. Tho said she had read an ar-
 |in m American paper about
 Iystcry. Shc was of the opinion l |hc reason tof the one-way swim ! of the mackcrel was that they in harinohy. with nature, or, or words with the motion of Irth.
 letter has been sent to tho
 Board of Agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ETTICOAT RULE
 APPROVES ITSELF
;ksOn, WyO., Alter a Year,
 Finds It Acceptable

'ckson. Wyo.. June 1O.-Jackson, F years trial of potticoat gov Fnent' has found 1t good. Half a ufy aso tho first jury of women |c tmpancled in the United States drawn in Wyoming and twenty fs later Wyoming insisted. and its point, that it be admitted to euton without one single change |ts constitutional provision giving ben equal suffrage rights with Since then tho feminist move has developed dstotindinely. 90. when tho votes were count- ( Jackson Tuesday night. Mny they showed the following re- r mayor: Mrs. Grace Miller. 57: r. Sptccrs 2i.~
 4r ephncilmcn. Mrs Genevteve l yleck, CT; c. R. Blaine. 10: Mrs. linn tfalsht. GG; Almcr Nelson. at year ago this picturesque
 western town. with d popula-
 df 52G' by tho latest census. Ing Beneath tho beetlihg peaks hc Giant Tetons in the heart of famed Jackson'H Hole country. led tho nation by turning out it's made administration and in- ng town government made up rly of women. The victory was hc more notable because of tho that Mrs. Rose t'rnbtree had
 elected to the town council
 her own husbdhd. Evidently women of Jackson had decided 'oll tho towns glamorous repu-
 as the rendezvous for bad.
 fwo-kun despcrudocS.
 r exact issue in tho campaign n ago is nihtter for sdrkuiiieut hatcver 1t wag tho womtn won veiy This year it was thc
 thing over, a three to one Iiide.
 ring their year's tenure. the women of tho towns ddminis- sn managed to keep Jackson
 morally and physically. and in on thes brought about mum municipal Improvements. They orncd what used to Inc roun- hes =into city streets: they ac-
 site for u cemetery to take Ilncc of tho old, familiar bury ro1nd: and they are now work d plan for q modern, adequate
 syatCfn to replace the present n of irriEatinE ditches fed by i y Cache Crock.
 5 or the council women are vers this year. The other two.
 with tho mayor stood pat on
 Records. The mayor. Mrs. Mill the wifc or wenlthS re-
 stock mnn and -rnncher. who ia visor Of tho Teton National | rSserve. Of the council wom-
 ra. Crabtrce. runs a hotel. Her nd is u buttding contractor. Mrs. I Eleck Ia the wife of a hardware hant. Mrs, Tfdieht is a school rr and a homcsteader, and Mrs.
 DeI.oney's husband is a mem- tho Wyoming state legislature. lew days after tho election May
 iss Pearl Williams. the towns car old marshal. announced she would not seek re-appofnt-
 Of the new administration.
 asked why not she replied: hnd plenty. Besides. Jackson has he so quiet and orderly that the
 doesn't need marshal any
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
NO CAUSE FOR ARREST

C. B. Parsons of 30 Hart street, complained to the police this morn ing, that,some young men were mak- ing considerable noise outside his home, and were throwing stones at a new house nearby. Officer Rival inves- tigated the matter, and found the men who were returning from a fish ing trip. They admitted talking loud but no other damage was done they said.