davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
Organization For Federal
Loans Outlined by Noble
Seed Application Committees Must Be Chosen In rs Dis
tricts-Short Time Remaining Requires Prompt Ac-
tion-Chairmen Named, Preliminaries Set Forth by
County Agricultural Agent.

work attached to the duties and they
will probably be called upon to in
vestigate ythe applications of each
and every farmer in his district as
outlined and make necessary recon-
mendations in accordance with the
instructions of the application.
The county is divided into p COM
munities or districts and the fellow
ing men have been selected as chair
men to see that seed loan committees
are elected in their respective dis
tricts.
Following are the districts and the
chairmen selected:
Bainville-G. L. Piercy.
Brockton-C. A. Nelson.
Big Muddy-To be selected.
Culbertson-S Blair.
Damm-J. NJ. Fleischman.
Divide-Jess Thorn.
Fairview-W E. Lynch
Enterprise-E. E. Wheeler.
French and Waska Otto Lund.
Fraid P. Miller.
Lakeside-L. u. oweetman.
Lalrark-Joh Dunbar.
McCabe-Ole P. Olsen.
Mineral Bench-Col. Nesbit.
Mondak-Guy Maltby.
Pershing g-Hans Siljenberg.
Piety Hill and Dry Fork-Jess
Thorn.
Wide Awake-A. F. Toavs.
Wolf Point-Arlie Foor.
Cuskerton-Frank Cusker.
eips-Garfeld Gaskell.
Poplar-Oscar Lawson.
Rehbein and Dwyer-Theo. De-
Time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
GIVE OUR TEAM CREDIT FOR
FAST HARD PLAY AGAINST
MISSOULA FIVE

The following are clippings from
state papers:s
Helena Independent = Although
Wolf Point outplayed Missoula in the
second half of their game, the 10 to
lead they allowed in the first half
lost them the fastest contest of the
afternoon by 16 to Is score The
game was clean and fast throughout,
and furnished many thrill for the
spectators, who rooted for a tie
score.
Missoula took the lead at the start
scoring four points, but the Wolves
came back a moment later and tied
the score. Each took a basket, fol-
lowed by Missoula scoring two more
With four points behind, Wolf Point
scored a basket. They were missing
frequently when the shot ended the
first half; score, 10 to in Missoula's
favor.
Missoula scored three times at the
start of the second half, but the
Wolves came back with two baskets,
and after outplaying their opponents,
came through with another. Missoula
fouled, and Wolf Point counted one
point. Both battled hard for five
minutes, the Wolves having the edge /
With one minute to play, Missoula
fouled, but Wolf Point failed to tie
the score.
Carr, guard for Wolf Point, fea-
tured in the game, holding McSpad-
den, crack Missoula forward, to three ]
baskets. Kelley featured for Mis-
soula.
Bozeman Daily Chronicle
Game 3-Missoula versus Wolf
Poiht-The best game of the after
noon was the defeat of Wolf Point
by Missoula, 16 to Is. With the
crowd behind them the Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
new DATE SET FOR
BUREAUS ANNUAL
BAD WEATHER PREVENTED At
TENDANCE ON f2-POST-
pONED TO SAT-, 26TH

Due to the extreme bad weather
last Saturday and the fact that it
would not give outlying communities
fair representation the Farm Bur
eau annual meeting was postponed
until Saturday, March 26. It will be
held in the high school building at
Culbertson and lunch will be served
at cost by the domestic science de-
partment.
Instead of the annual meeting last
Saturday committee of representa-
tive delegates assembled and the fol-
lowing action was taken. (1) Out
line report was made for committee
of resolutions, organization and pol
icy, and program of work. (2) Com
mittee on committees was appointed
with instructions to name the follow
ing committees by communities for
the annual meeting. The above COM
mittee also outlined resolutions and
recommendations on the following
SUBJECTS:
(1) Affiliation with National Farm
Bureau Federation. (2) Change of
fee to meet affiliated re-
quirements. (3) Completion of ir-
rigation projects on the Fort Peck
reservation. (4) Wheat marketing
(5) Wool growers
plans (6) Amending Fort Peck res
ervation entry act CD Rodent con-
troll Of federal lands. (8) Standing
committee throughout the year. (9)
marketing systems. (10) |
and policy on program
Of work. (11) Final report of Com
nittee on Committees. (12) Ad-
journment.
Dan B. Noble, Co. Agr Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
SCHOOL ELECTION
SATURDAY APRIL 2

The annual school election for Dis
trict 45 will be held on Saturday,
April End. The polling place will be
the Southside high school building.
The polls will be open from II M. to
500 P. M. Three trustees are to be
elected. The terms of F. E. Rathert
and A. F. Toavs expire and also the
term of 0. G. Johnson on account of
his having been appointed in place of
l. "A. Kragrud. Mr.. Rathert has SER
we'd on the board for more than six
years and says that he feels that he
has served his full time and will not
be candidate for reelection. No
candidates have so far filed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

at guard. The game was tied twice
before the final gun.
Bozeman Weekly Exponent
Teton Co. VS., Wolf Point-The
ninth game of the tournament play
ed between Teton Co. and Wolf
Point terminated in an easy victory
of Il to 10 in favor of Teton Co.
AS whole the game was slow with
an apparent lack of team work on
both sides. Teton repeatedly advanc-
ing down the floor with two man
pass an dendeavoring to get thru inn
possible places. During the second
half few bursts of speed were evi-
denced during which Teton gained
the deciding points. Guthrie had the
edge on any of the other forwards
in the game and proved to be the
most consistent scorer The first half
closed z to 6 in favor Of Wolf Point.
Carr opened the second half by
the first gain for Wolf Point
and was followed close by Jackson.
A technical was called on Teton Civ
ing Carr the opportunity to make
their last points From this point on
Teton took the lead and six more
points were piled by Guthrie and
lCnn4ir,,oI ~, DoooA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
Wolf Point Games as Seen by the Press

boys made up in fight what they lack
I ed ability, and forced the Missoula
team to work its hardest FOR the one
point margin with which it won the
game. The Missoula team showed the
best understanding of basketball, and
excelled in every department of the
game. Wolf Point fought every min
ute and took chances on long shots.
For the third consecutive time dur
ing the afternoon, the team which
lost the game lead in the scoring at
first. Kelly, Missoula forward, did
the most consistent work for his
team, and Young and Carr did the
best work for Wolf Point.
Wolf Point had a lead in the score
of four points until Kelly and Nc
Spadden made a run of three field
baskets. The first half ended 10 to
s in favor of Missoula During the
second half the Wolf Point team re-
sorted to long passes and succeeded
in placing high percentage of them.
Durand went in for Kelley and
changed places again just before the
game ended. When Missoula had
lead of eight points, Wolf Point start
ed lighting and just before the
whistle blew cut down this lead to
one point The final score was 16 to
Is in favor of Missoula.
Field baskets Kelley, 4; McSpad-
den, 3; Young, 8; Carr, 3; Johnson,
1 Yandell, l; o. Kragrud, /.
Free throws McSpadden, none
out Of a; Young, 1 out of /.
Anaconda Standard
Missoula defeated Wolf Point, 16
10 10, in the hardest fought game of
.oday's play Missoula showed super
or ability in handling the ball and in
system of play. The northern team
showed more speed on the floor Nc
spadden and Kelley, Missoula for
wards, played a fast brand Of team
work and Estey was a valuable man
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
MADE NEW CITIZENS

A large number of local people
were at the county seat Wednesday
some having hearings in district
court on their application for citi-
zenship and others attending as wit
nesses. Among those who were there
were Thor Berg, A. j. Isachsen, John
o. Garden, Setrag Vartarian, F. w.
Bleck, O. C. Johnson, August Hook,
C. H. DeVaney, John Nelson, j. l..
Davey, Clyde Patton, VIM. Pipal, Os-
car Bridston, T. 0. Breiung and
Messrs. Kyllingmark and Edgar
In nearly all cases citizenship was
granted by the court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
membership committees, which is not
vat connleted

membership committees, which is not
yet completed.
The directors felt justified in en-
ploying a secretary who would devote
sufficient time to take care of the
work of the club and an agreement
was entered into with H. B. Tyson
to take the position and devote half
of his time to the work in considera-
tion of $500 per month.
The office now occupied by John
0. Garden was rented as club head
quarters. Mr. Garden is building a
new Office and will soon vacate the
rooms he now has in the old First
State Bank building.
1t is felt by those who are most
deeply interested in the work carried
on by the club that this action by the
directors lays an excellent feunda-
tion for season of useful activity
by the club and that the community
is exceedingly fortunate to get the
services Of man of Mr.. Tyson's ex-
perience, business capacity and tenn
permanent to be the clubs secretary.
Mr.. Tyson has been closely identified
with the community work during his
whole residence in the city and last
year served efficiently as president of
the Commercial club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
DIRECTORS EMPLOY
SEC'Y; RENT OFFICE

The directors Of the Commercial
club held business session last Fri
day evening to review the results of
the campaign for membership and
finances. 1t was found that enough
members had been signed up to in
sure a substantial fund to maintain
the club and its work during the
year, 125 memberships having al
ready resulted from the work of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
GLASGOW TO CARE
FOR SERVICE MEN
EXAMINATION OF ALL SEEKING
VOCATIONAL TRAINING ON
MARCH 20 AND 80

The Valley county chapter of the
American Red Cross, Valley Post No.
Al of the American Legion and the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce and
Agriculture, have headed a move
ment which has been successful in
complete plans for the comfort and
entertainment of all ex-serivce men
who will visit this city on March 29th
and 3Oth.
District No. 10 of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training is
sending a squad of men to be in
Glasgow on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 29th and 30th, with view to
assisting as far as possible all dis
abled ex-service men in the enter
ing of training. This squad will come
prepared to make medical examina-
ton, certify to official papers, advise
men as to training and give them
transportation to schools. All this
will be done while the squad is in
Glasgow
Over 300 Expected
In Glasgow, and at the rooms of
the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce,
and on the days herein mentioned,
this squad will be present to meet all
of the disabled ex-service men of the
counties of Roosevelt, Sheridan, Phil
lips, Blaine, Valley and Daniels. 1t
has possibly been noticed that Dam
iels county was not included in the
formal poster announcement of the
Federal Moard. This omission came
resultant from the fact that this is
a new county formed within the past
year.
The visit to this city of more than
three hundred ex-service, men on
these dates is anticipated, and every
organization, headed by the Red
Cross and the Legion are co-operat-
ing in one big effort to facilitate the
work of the visiting squad as much
as possible and at the same time af-
ford the visiting boys every possible
comfort and entertainment.
Free Entertainment
Arrangements have been made for
the staging on Tuesday night, March
29th a big dance (free to disabled
ex-sevice men, On Wednesday
evening, March 30th, the feature will
be boxing program at the high
school gymnasium. 1t has also been
for those who prefer that
free movie tickets to the Orpheum
Theatre will be available.
Complete plans have been made
1T the local hotels, lodging and eating
houses for the acceptances of govern
nent meal and lodging orders.
Improve This Opportunity
All ex-service men who think they
nay be entitled to vocational train
ng, if they are less efficient for their
egular occupation than before the
var, and desire vocational training
hey should not fail to go and present
heir claims to this squad at Glas-
'ow March 29 and 30. They may
ever have so good chance again.
Post Commander A. " Appelgren
as transportation blanks. See him
t the First State Bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
FOR CITY WATER
A SECOND WELL TO BE SUNK
AND PUMPING CAPACITY
MUCH INCREASED

The city council is preparing to
give the city more ample water sup
ply and better fire protection. An
advertisement for bids for water
works Improvement No. 3" is pub
hshed in this issue and calls for bids
on an engine and equipment, motor,
working head and water connections,
and we'll with castings and screen.
City Clerk R. R. Knowlton, in ex-
planning the water situation and the
improvement contemplated by the
council said that the problem that
confronted the city council a year
ago still remained to be solved.
There was considerably discussion
of the matter a year ago when 1T was
shown quite conclusively that the
water supply was insufficient and
bonds in the amount of $4,000 were
voted for the enlargement and i'm
provement of the system. The bond
issue voted at that time was never
fioated and it is the intention to use
approximately $4,000 of it for the
improvement now contemplated. The
contractors will be required to accept
bonds in payment.
Mr.. Knowlton says that the city
well now in use affords supply Of
only from 100 to 120 gallons per
minute, the possible supply being
greatly reduced by the fact that the
bottom of the casing rests in gravel
and is not provided with a screen,
and the presence of the gravel in the |
bottom of the casing limits the intak-
ing capacity. The pump has capa /
city of 160 gallons per minute when
in perfect working order and so is
forced at times to pump air with the
water it lifts.
1t is not considered practicable or
safe to attempt to repair the defects
in the present we'll without provid
ing another source of water supply,
and since one well at best might at
times prove insufficient the council
has decided, after consulting well ex
perts, to have a second well sunk. 1
The old we'll will then be fitted with
a screen so that it will have a much
increased capacity and the two wells
will be connected with the water
mains in such way that in emergen-
cies the full capacity of both will be
available for forcing directly into the
mains, the water in the tank to be
cut off and held in reserve.
AS power for lifting the water !,
from the wells an oil engine of the
semi-Deisel type is contemplated to
be used in connection with an cleo
trio generator. The engine would be q
variable speed SO that any desired +
pressure can be used. 1t is something =
new in oil engines and uses crude T
petroleum, that is, the residue after {
most of the other products have been :
.aken from the OIL The Deisel en- ;,
yine is product of the necessities of !;
war and was developed for use in
submarines.
Mr.. Knowlton is confident that this
improvement would give
he city greatly increased water sup "
1ly and far better fire protection. s,
There would be sufficient power to c.
orce the water to the Northside and ?,
upply the needs there without the n
of another tank. W
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17
ENTERTAINED FOR VISITORS

Mrs. A.. E. Knights entertained a
few friends Saturday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Boiling,
who are guests at the 7. H. Fox
home. The evening was delightfully."-
spent and delicious refreshments
were served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

What is the stage coming to? Most
chorus girls nowadays wear little
enough to go out on the street in
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

The excesses of youth are drafts
payable at maturity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

1t often shows fine command of
anguage to say nothing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-17

Continued on Last Page)
, 1921-09-17
GAS INDUSTRY
IS ENORMOUS
Magnitude Revealed by Sur
vey Made by American
Gas Association.

CHICAGO, Sept ia survey COM
pieted by the American Gas ~associa-
ton eveais In some degree the mag
nitude TO which the gas service Of
the nation has grown. Some rather
startling statistics are;
Gas furnishes the cooking heat. and
in many cases Illumination. in the
homes of over 1000 900 citizens.
Communities served with gas num-
Der 5000 and meters. $3.50. 600. the
gas mains totaling SIS. 900 miles, or
enough to circle the world nearly
three times.
To make the gas consumed by
households and industry last year re-
, 1921-09-17
Gates Control Passes.

The most discussed news In oil cir
cles concerns the passing OF control
OF h management of the Gates Oh
company to interests closely identi-
nei with the Elk Basin Complicated
Petroleum company.
AT a meeting of the Gates hoars OF
directors Thursday, Herman b. Gates.
president. resigned. and f L. Prem.
tiss. a director of tire Gates
and one Of the largest stockholders,
was chosen as president. No change
was made in the ether officers or III
rectcrs. An additional member of the
b { ard was authorized and Harry p.
Fcrree, secretary n treasurer of the
Elk Basin company. was elected a d.
rector of the Gates company.
The filling stations OF the Gates
company. 1t is reported, are to be
taken over by the Elk Basin inter
ests, but may be operated by a sub
sidiary organization, probably by .he
Mutual on and Refining company.
which operates a refinery at Glenrock,
Wye.
These filing stations number Is IN
Denver and Colorado points near by.
They are said to have Inventories.
with equipment and supplies OF gas
and oils on hand, close to $500, 900.
President Prentiss, who is a sue
eessful coal operator of Denver, said
that the Gates company, under his
management. will be a producer of
crude oil and operated for the best
interests of stockholders.
The Gates company has an author
lied capital OF SIS, 900, 900. of which
there is outstanding s2.2ss.ass.
The Gates officers are L. L. Prem
tiss. president; H. H. Jones, vice
president: A d. johnson. treasurer;
Henry E. Lutz. secretary, and c. L.
Beatty, director.
, 1921-09-17

geCurcu HNTIAEc VH lHo HtruCIuTc-
A statement by the Domino officials
is TO the effect that a well defined
structure was found by competent
e~eolcgists as the result Of weeks Of
work on the ground. The field lies
almost nst and west. but a trifie
southeast and northwest. the south
soste-n end resting across the town.
site Of Powder River and the north
western end running across The Bur-
uRE,on reservoir. II Includes khe
townsite owned by the Midvestern
Investment company. a government
permit issued TO Charles Lynn Thomp-
Sn and a portion Of he decided Land
, 1921-09-17
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-U, S. Bureau
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500:
compared with week ago; fat yearlinss
and good choice light and medium
weight steers mostly rs to 4oc higher.
plain heavy and northwestern steers
uneven. mostly 25c lower, spots off
more; common light steers about
steady; fat heifers generally 25 high
or; other she stock uneven mostly
steady; canners strong; bulls mostly
Soc higher; veal calves $500 higher;
stockers Is to Csc higher; feeders
steady.
Hog4Receipts $500; steady to
strong; holdover light: top $3.50; bulk
light and light butchers ss.25qs.so;
bulk packing sows se.75@725; pigs
steady; bulk Desirable s7.25@7.5o.
sheep-Receipts 1000: compared
with week ago: fat lambs around 75c
higher; fat sheep and yearlings rs
to 0 higher; feeding classes firm
, 1921-09-17

LOST-Blaek Lynx neck piece be-
tween Glenrock and Casper; Friday
night. Reward. Return to NcEveny
Electric Co.. 13s West Midwest ave.
nue.. e-17-3t'
, 1921-09-17

Ask your dealer for and insist on
getting Mosteller's honey. Then COM
pare with other honey on the market.
II is produced at home. s.24.tt
, 1921-09-17
Market GOSSIP 4 4 IND FIELD NEWS.
UP FOR POWDER RIVER iEsi

Local ihterest has been aroused in the last week in con-
necton with the setting up of a standard derrick one-half
mile west OF Powder River station, between the Northwestern
and Burlington tracks. Inquiry disclosed that the derrick has
been erected by the Domino WyomingO Oil company and that
the Ohio Oil company and the New York Oil company have
, 1921-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-ciose-'
wheat-December s1.25x; May
si.29H.
Corn-December FAC; may STAG.
oats-December ss%c. May 42hc.
Pork@September s1s.45.
Lard-october sf0.sT. January 1852.
Rlbs-october s7.s2. January ss.25.
, 1921-09-17
Silver.


NEW YORK. Sept i7.-Pame mcr.
camille paper 5B16 per cent.
Exehanss-Irresular. sterling. de
mand 3.7l; cables 3.71is.
Franes-Denand 7.osh; cable T.ss
Belgian francs-Demand 7.oih
cables 7.e2.
Guilders-Demand 3i.47; cables
31-53.
Lire-Demand 4-23; cables 4.2sh.
MarlsEDemand Ice; cables l,oeh
Greece-Demand 5-22.
Sweden-Demand 2I.6o.
Norway-Demand 12.S3.
Argentine-Demand 30.25.
Bra zilian-Demand 12.9s.
Montreal-ios per cent discount.
, 1921-09-17

DENVER, Sept. 17.-Cattie = Re.
ceipts. none; beef steers, s5,25@6.5e;
COWS and heifers. s4@5,25; calves,
se-5o@si bulls. s2@a; stockers and
feeders. s4.5o@6.25. Z
Hogs-Receipts, 100; strong, choice,
ss.2b@s.40, medium. s6.5e@7-75.
sheepEReceipts. 1G.5o8; steady to
a5c lower; lambs. ss@e; ewes, $50
as: feeder lambs, s5.5o@6.s5.
, 1921-09-17
Reserves Increased.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s5+.s2s.24e reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This
5 an Increase Of s5s,25s.slo from las,
week.
, 1921-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.--Butter~-Un-
settled; creamery extras, 4sc; stand
ards, 3sc; firsts. a3h941c; seconds,
5o932c-
Eggs-Higher; receipts zoos cases;
firsts. 34Q36c; ordinary firsts. $50
3oc; miscellaneous. 31@33.
Pouitry-Alive. unchanged.
, 1921-09-17

IS
The only real immunity is natural immunity. This
question brings out endless figures on equation. To illus
trate, you can have a subluxation of a vertebrae imping-
ing nerves supplying any organ of the body and the de-
gree of this interference can be anywhere from to 100
per c%ent--the l per cent representing the minimum of dis
ease and the 100 per cent the maximum of disease or death
of the organ in question.
Now, since the degree of Interference governs the
degree of life of the organ, the activity, the resstability;
your resistive power or immunity is no more and no less
than what can be generated by the brain, transmitted by
the nerves and expressed by cells.
The mental impulses, as generated by the brain are
100 per cent, but in 95 per cent of all sick people we find
that the transmission of the impulses are interfered with
at the spine. Therefore, your immunity is no more than
the quantity of life transmitted by the nerves,
You can have fluctuations between the minimum and
the maximum of interference with one or more organs,
making various combinations. This lis why no two people
are sick Just alike-thec combination that makes your sus-
c~eptibility is not ut like another, that is why one died,
another was very sick, and still another had a light attack,
Chifopracticany, we have force, matter and time.
Each being equal, we have perfection, health and immu-
nifty, Vary the amount of force in regard to matter and
time, we will have abnormality, disease and death.
Everyone knows something of his physical weakness
no matter where this may be, there S a nerve that should
supply life, strength, immunity to- that part. The fact that
you have this susceptibility is positive proof that there is
interference with nerves.
Chiropractors know where to find this, and how to ad-
just it.
, 1921-09-17

. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Potatoes-Re-
ceipts Jos cars; market weak; Idaho
whites ss.7o@s,se; Wisconsin $3.50
e.45; Red River Ohios $2.5o@a.55;
Maine cobhlers $e-5o@a.s5.