davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
GOVERNMENT WILL
LOAN SEED FUNDS
FARMERS HEEnINC eEEn NAV
SECURE $500 PER ACRE
RIDDICK WIRES

The best news Of the week for the
farmers is that federal seed loans
will be procurable this spring. At
ter hard scrap in Congress in which
Congressman Riddick is said to have
made a good fight for his constltu-
ents, some S2,O0O,OO0 was voted to
be set aside to lend farmers on crop
security to buy seed.
j. B. Switzer, of the Security State
Bank, received message from Con-
gressman Riddick Wednesday, bear
ing the following Instructions
Farmers desiring seed loans will
make application to their county
agent, who will have application
blanks by March Is. Applications
must be approved by the local COM
mittee of the Federal Farm Bureau
or local committee of farmers, and
sent to county agent for acceptance,
and then forwarded to c. w. War
burton, department of Agriculture,
Fargo, N. D., from where checks will
be issued direct to farmers. Maxi
mum loan, $500 per acre
A much larger percentage of the
farmers tributary to Wolf Point are
believed to be supplied with seed this
wear than last year, but quite lew
no doubt, are not sufficiently supplied
and will be glad to embrace this op-
portunity to secure seed to plant
larger acreage than they otherwise
could have put it. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to say that there should be as
little delay as possible in filing these
applications with the county agent
or an authorized committee, as 1T
always takes considerable time to get
such matters through and get the
seed actually on hand ready for use.
Anyone desiring more information
should make inquiry at the banks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
TO OLE, CALF, U. S. A.

Dear Ole.
Better not come back FOR few
DAYS because it you should he wear
ing bunch of orange blossoms IN
your button hole they might not be
able to stand the bracing tenipera-
ture that has come down from Medl-
cine Hat the past week. The months,
like everything else, got badly dis
organized here and are not coming
in REGULAR order, Ole A while ago
we had June, now we have Januar2
and expect February next week, TO
be followed by May. But no one is
down hearted, because there is lots
of the wet stuff and it is not all IN
the best cellars, either
Yours for crop,
Weather Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
SEMI WEEKLY HERALD
NEXT" WEEK, PERHAPS

You must have heard how for want
the horse and the rider and finally
the battle and the kingdom and most
likely the riders job. Well, just sdcb
things happen It is almost unbe-
lievable that few insignificant pis-
ton rings can hold up great family
journal like this, but it's the truth.
The Herald's gasoline pony in the
back Office lost all it ambish, like
wise it's suction, compression and
other essential functions, when the
shop force, during a dull day, cleaned
the carbon from the places where it
is not supposed to be. Yes, sir, the
boys dolled her all up and now she
won't speak to them. She is an odd
breed and the ordinary plain band
rings kept by jewelers. and and ma
chine shops do not fit. A new set are
on the way and unless Postmaster
General Will H. Hayes has it in for
us and refuses to apply republican
it is hoped that they will
eventually arrive. Will is said to be
handy with political rings so piston |
rings should be easy. Anyway it is
expected that there will !
be two Heralds next, that is this,
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
LOCAL BASEBALL STARS
MOVE UP TO LEAGUES

Three members of Wolf Points
1919 state baseball pennant winners
are signed up in fast company this
season and their records will be fol-
lowed with lively interest by their
friends.
Harry Handler, catcher for the
Wolves the latter part of the 1919
season and all through the 1920 sea-
son, is training with the Minneapolis
American Association team at Okla
homa City and is considered by the
teams managers and coaches as one
of the most promising recruits. The
Minneapolis papers published his pic
ture and told of his being slated to
play in exhibition games in Texas
cities Friday and Sunday.
Herb Rook, star pitcher for the To-
Gals in 1919, has been signed by the
Detroit American league team. His
record with Minnesota independent
teams in 1920 was fully up to his
work here and his delivery just as
battling as it was to Poplar, Glasgow,
Havre, Cut Bank and all the rest.
When a big league team takes him on
it is evident that Herb has something
different from emery" Emery is
not allowed in the leagues.
George Eastman, captain and short
stop of our 1919 team, is with the
st. Louis Browns. George was up in
fast company once before, with the
Pittsburg Pirates and the experience
he has had since will help him stick
his time, and his being an Indian will
make him drawing card.
All of which goes t., prove that if
you make good in Wolf Point you are
qualified to trot with the best of
hem.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

It's safer to umpire ball game
than baby show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
WOLVES WIN LAST ONE

A basketball team made up OF
players from Froid, Homestead and
Poplar met the Wolf Point city team,
the Wolves, on the high school gym
floor Wednesday night. The weather
was stormy, but quite few fans
turned out to see what probably will
prove to be the last game of the sea-
son, and were entertained by live
ly contest that was marked by free
scoring on both sides. The final to-
tails were Ga to % with the Wolves
on the long end. The reporter was
not able to get hold Of the score book
so cannot give the names ofsthe visit
ing players. In the course of the.
game the locals used Frahm, King,
Hall, Baer, Lenz, Knorr and Kleve.
The local school teams played a
preliminary that showed some good
Individual work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
FARMERS PROGRAM
WAS WELL FILLED
MARKETING PLAN RECEIVED
FItMT M WITT E1TJqlN4-=FARM

The Farmers Institute or short
course was held Friday and Saturday
according to the published program
The attendance was rather small, the
wet weather and the conditions of
the river making it difficult for the
farm men and women to come IN for
the various sessions. Those who did
come heard some practical and help
full talks and lectures.
Uncle Sam Hampton made a char
acteristic talk filed with good advice
and encouragement. He devoted
much of his effort to advising grain
growers to take an interest IN the
new plan for marketing wheat, that
is being organized in several North
western states under the name TN
this state) of the Montana Wheat
Growers association. He held that 1T
appeared to be the most practical
plan yet proposed
H. B. Tyson, of this city, gave an
excellent talk on the relations OF the
farmer and banker. He handled the
subject in a manner that made clear
the difficult position the banks are
placed in at times like the present
and how the interests of the two are
common and the benefits of friendly
cooperation mutual. Mr.. Tyson
strongly endorsed the grain growers
association plan of marketing
A. ]. Ogaard. crop specialist, from
the state college, talked on the best
varieties. His talk was exceedingly
interesting to those who heard it but
too technical to attempt to repeat lie
advised farmers to work into the va
rieties proven to be the best adapted
and said that information could be
had at any time from the state col
lege. He said that the raising OF GER
tilted seed potatoes for southern
growers offered the best potato OPP
portunity for Montana farmers, this
climate being admirably adapted to
the growing of disease free seed.
The Farm Bureau movie. picture,
"The Happier Way" was shown at
the Liberty theatre Saturday after
noon and enjoyed by the biggest
crowd Of the institute. 1t was free
and a lot of young farmers" were
on hand to sect it, 1t is a convincing
as well as a pleasing picture devoted
to Farm Bureau plans and ideas.
Mr.. Ware talked on Marketing IN
an instructive vein ard explained
something of the workings of the
growers association plan.
The concert by the banl and the
other plans of the Commercial club
for the entertainment Of the country
folks were much appreciated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
JOHN LEE HYDE. JR.

John Lee, Jr., the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hyde, died March
9Th, after a protracted illness, the
immediate cause being meningitis.
The parents, accompanied by Mrs. E.
R. Strate, left with the body for Wis
consin Saturday evening. The little
son was about twenty months of age
and an only child. Friends and neigh
bors extend their heartfelt sympathy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
SCHOOL FOLKS AT
BIG STATE MEET
BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES BY
ONE POINT, 1915, TO MIS-
SOULA BOYS

A wire from Supt. Livingston
says the Wolves first game, Wed
nesday afternoon, played with
Missoula, one of the best teams
at the meet, was hard battle
all through. Score of first half,
Missoula 10, Wolf Point 8. Hard
luck with free throws lost the
game for us which ended Is to
IS.
The Wolf Point high school Boze-
man delegation left for the state col
lege town on No. Sunday evening.
1t was made up of the Northern Dis
trict basketball champions, Marlyn
Young, Fred Yandell, Jess Carr, Roy
and Orris Kragrud and John Foster;
perintendent F. Fl. Livingston,
the teams manager, Prin. E. Y.
Poore, coach, and Miss Sophia On
fpt5ad ST. Eh9 won the contest in extern
held during the basketball tourna-
ment. Miss Onstad is one of nine
winners who will compete at the
state contest during the state tourna-
ment.
The Wolves will represent very
large section of Montana at the
tournament being the only team
there from the main line of the Great
Northern this side of Kalispell.. The
Havre high school team were winners
in an unauthorized tournament held
at Havre, but were not invited to the
state tournament where 16 high
school teams are competing for state
pennants. The following shows the
schedule as drawn for the first eight
games:
Wednesday afternoon-Billings VS..
Darby. Butte VS.. Glendive, Missoula
VS.. Wolf Point.
Thursday morning = Dillon VS..
Choteau, Helena vs. Libby.
Thursday afternoon-Big Timber
VS.. Whitehall, Forsythe VS.. Bozeman,
Kalispell VS. Fort Benton.
Teams from the big, county high
schools and from cities like Billings,
Butte and Missoula naturally have
great advantage over the teams from
small towns and cities because OF the
larges body of students from which
to select a team. This makes some
of the games at the opening days OF
the tournament more or less unequal
and some lopsided scores usually re-
suit. If the Wolves can win game
or hold one of the big town teams to
close score their friends will be
well pleased and feel that the credit
of the district has been maintained.
Poplar and Glasgow represented this
district at the state tournament last
year.
From Great Falls Tribune
Bozeman, March 9.-Fort Benton,
winner of the "Falls district basket
bali tournament will take on Kalis-
pell in the first game for both teams
Thursday night in the state tourna-
ment under the auspices of the Mon
tana State college.
The Choteau team, representing
the Teton county high school, Will
play its initial game Thursday morn
ing against Dillon, winner Of last
years state tournament.
Fort Benton, if it noses out kahs7
pell, as it should on comparative
scores in games played prior to the
tournament, will meet Friday after
noon the winner Of the Forsyth-Boze-
man contest, which will come Thurs
day afternoon. Teton county, II 1t
beats Dillon, will have to play Mis-
lCon+in,ed on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
SALES PLAN N. W.
WHEAT GROWERS
T. S. LEVI, GREAT FALLS, AND
c. M. STRAWMAN, LEWIS
TOWN, DIRECTORS

Spokane, March 3-Spokane was
chosen as the terminal point of the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
ton, an interstate selling agency to
control the sales of the growers as
sociations in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana, at meeting
here Wednesday night of representa-
tives of the four bodies.
The officers named govern sales Of
the new association, which was form
ed Wednesday, are as follows:
General manager, George C. Jew
EFT, Spokane.
Sales Manager, c. W. Nelson,
Seattle.
Directors Named
The following were named direc-
tors: R. V. Perriger, Pomeroy, Wn.,
H. J. Herman, Genesse, Idaho; C. NJ.
Strawman, Lewistown, Mont Thos.
S. Levi, Great Falls, Mont; A. R.
Shumway, Milton, Oregon; and J. w.
White, Twin Falls, Idaho.
The new association will be fnanc-
ed by assessments levied on the state
organizations according to their bu-
shelage and under the working plans
the state organizations will continue
as at present, relin-
only the selling control.
The Northwest association, accord
ing to its founders, will be one of the
largest wheat selling agencies in the
United States when it begins to func-
ton.
Montana Organized
The Northwest Wheat Growers as
sociation has been indorsed by au-
-horzed representatives of the fol
owing Montana farmers organiza-
ions: Montana Grain Growers, Mon
-ana division Of the Farmers Educa-
rional and Cooperative union, and the
Montana State Grange. Members of
convrsrvU --.l,.a-.z.,. Jasi,.a win
they will have for sale during the
next six years through the Northwest
and these growers will
be Incorporated as the Montana
Wheat Growers association. The
Montana union of the American So
ciety of Equity has not indorsed the
Northwest association, neither has
the Equity declared it would oppose
the plan.
Based on Sapiro Contract
Briefly, the Northwest Wheat
Growers associations plan is based
upon the Sapiro contract by which
the individual wheat grower agrees
to make all his wheat sales for the
next six years through the associa-
ton. The association will not assume
to dictate the market price of the
wheat nor will it "hold" the product
for the peak" price. 1t hopes to sta
bilize the price by releasing the crop
upon the market evenly during per-
iod of 10 months following harvest
and thus avoid the condition which
now prevails when virtually rs per
cent of the crop is rushed to termin
al markets within 60 days of harvest.
In order for Montana wheat grow
ers association to incorporate it was
necessary for one-tenth of the crop
of the state to be contracted to the
association, and this has been ac-
complished, more than 100000 bu-
shells being signed up. The associa-
ton plans to use in marketing the
Montana crop, through leases, as
many of the farmer-owned elevators
in the state as possible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

More than third of all our Asia
tic imports comes from Japan and
more than half of our exports to the
greatest of continents goes to Japan.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
ID. C. CLERGYMAN SPEAKS,

w1NoNA LAKE, Ind. August al
An add1ess by Rev. George A. Miller
Of washington. D. C.. president OF
the Disciples Of Christ. was the out
standing first day feature OF the an
church. which has opened here. The
Rev. Mr.. Miller addressed nearly
| 5000 members Of tho church. who
have come from all parts of the world
| to attend the convention.
| Every board and agency of the
church should be required to report
to the convention and should be
under the control of the convention
he declared, in urging a closer union
and more business-like methods OF
operating the church.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

TO SHOW STRENGTH
Calls on Workers to Indicate
viriIity and Sense Of
Justice.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
! INDIANAPOLIS, August S1.-Organ-
| ICED workers were called upon to
SHOW the world that the trade union
| movement retains its virility. Its
| strength. It's aspirations and its sense OF
eternal Justice in a Labor day message
from John l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Lewis message follows:
| Labor day this year undoubtedly
has q deeper Significance for the
| members Of the organized labor move
| ment than In any other year since
Labor day was instituted. We are all
painfully aware of the terrible busi-
ness and industrial depression through
which not only the people Of America
but Of the world are now passing.
Carries Postwar Burden.
I'VE know that labor has carried
| more than its just share of the bur-
den Of the depression that followed
the closing of the most gigantic and
| world. We know that labor has paid
and Is still paying more than its just
share Of the price at which the safety
of civilization was purchased in tnat
war.
mot only are we fully cognizant of
all these outstanding facts. but We
point with unbounded pride to the
splendid record Of labor in these try
ing years. Without the benefit of
compact body of organized workers IN
America. fully determined to do their
patriotic duty. the war could not
! have been won, for it was only
through the combined, steady. sus-
tained efforts Of labor that fuel. 1000
and war supplies were produced with
which to wage and win the combat.
Praises Labor Movement.
Let US, therefore. on this Labor
means to America and the world. Let
each working man tell himself the
story of labor's record. 1t will make
him a better and stronger union man
then he ever was before. Let each
man and woman in the labor move
ment recall to mind the fundamental
principles upon which the labor union
movement is founded. for those prin.
ciples are as sound as the rocks OF
the mountains and as fundamental as
the air we breathe.
''The labor movement stands for all
that Is good and just and fair In in
dustry. Because it stands for these
supreme ideals. it should and must
have the heartiest support OF every
man and woman who works. Fortu-
nate, indeed, are we, the millions who
are members of labor unions, that we
are able on this Labor day to boast
our membership. On this. Labor's mol
iday, we show to the world that the
trade union movement retains It's
virility, its strength. its aspirations
and its sense Of eternal justice.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
STARTS BIG DRIVE TO CUT
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
Sir Eric Geddes Heads Move in
England Much Like Dawes
Plan In United States.

LONDON, August 2S.-Sir Eric
Geddes and his committee of busl-
ness men. appointed to keep down
national expenditures. began their
work yesterday at the residence of
Lord Inchcape. near Ballantrae.
1t IL the purpose of the committee
to devise means for saving f60.000.00O
IN addition to making cuts of f7o.00O.-
oOO from amounts tentatively prom
tsed various government departments.
For this purpose a mass Of data has
been prepared by treasury officials
Tor the committee. which will hold a
series of meetings during the next
six months in Scotland.
The committee will return to Lon
don in October to continue it's work.
1t is planned to make report to
Premier Lloyd George before Christ
Evening star., 1921-08-31
STAY IDLE AS PROTEST.
Kansas Miners Refuse to Worl
When Leader Goes to Jail.

TOPEKA, Kan. August s31.-From
| the day Alexander Howat goes to JAZZ
leased. not a ton Of coal will be dug
by union miners in district No; IA,
William Howe, secretary Of the Kan
sas state Federation of Labor, de-
clared.
Predicting that the state would nave
operate them il Howat remains in jail
long. as the result Of refusing to fur
nish a peace bond, Secretary Howe lowe
declared the state could mine coal
only at an exorbitant price and inat
nrobably q special session OF the reg
islatmra would grow out of the indus
trial courts efforts to control the sit
uation.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

beach front hotel Monday night and rob-
bed Of jewelry valued at $4,000. 1t be-
came known last night.
Answering knock at her door. Miss
Kneehr was confronted by two masked
men who stepped into the room, locked
the door, pointed a pistol at her, threw
her on the bed and bound her ankles
and wrists with strips torn from the bed
sheets and gagged her with q shawl
Then they ransacked the room and dis
appeared. Miss Gertrude Whitman Of
Philadelphia, friend. called few min
utes later and released her.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
J0BLEss WARNED AWAY.

NEW YORK. August s1:-Unemp!oyed
persons In other cities were warned to
keep away from New York in a state
ment issued by Bird s. Coler. commits
sioner Of public welfare, outlining plans
for meeting the situation here.
He said native New Yofkers would be
given preference in the aid distributed
ment and by Its subeemmittees in
the Ave borOughs =
Evening star., 1921-08-31
GIRL BOUND AND GAGGED;
ROBBED OF $4,000 GEMS
Bandits Enter Miss Knoehr's Hotel
Room at Atlantic City and Use
(! Harsh Methods.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. August s1.-
Miss Anna Knoehr of Philadelphia was
bound and Hagged in her suite at a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
aeinc bemofratiidc 3eitnus.

9oS 0entofrotiIde Staots saorite,
pelhcS lcbtc @ohC IN Sisltn8 mar,
bat eincn 8ei6lrB mgenomncrL oaS
llnternebnen 6cs S. 8. 8olfner, in
ct. 9ouis cine 0entofrotiIhe WtOr.
gen5eitimg 81 9rilllOcn, 1tdt 81 lu1'
tcrItiiten. Shnn lett cini9Cn Wfonna
ten bat @olfncr perildt, glfticn iitr
OicieS ltntcrncbu1en 5ll berfolfcn, Oc'
rem @crtb bon SIS auflpGrtS bctra8t.
@s por ieinc glbii9t, 0ieic Iftien
MIR an 0enlofratcn i'm Stootc 81
perfoltfen mo eir &apital bon me
niqiteu$ 6rei 0tiIlionen Collars onf.
5ltbringen. @olfner bcrihtete in DER
Sibung, OoB er etno $4,000 III Ell
ner 8onf in ct. 2ouiS lobC, oic Titr
Oicies llnternCbmcn Cinbe5oblt NOR
sen leien. @tluo 20 Bro5ent oeS
cinbe3oblten 9etroocS, 10 erfIGrte cr,
mlroe fir Die 8eitreitlng Der 81
ficcfoiten 1uo ge3abIllng Der Sollt'
miiiion fir Ole @erfGlfer berorS9abt.
9lnItatt Iid nit @olfner's Inter
nebuen ou befoiien erronnte Der
GprIitenoe Elm &omite, tuelaeS 8elo
Sur geoobl1ng Der $4,000 S@ulb
BON Der lesten gSoblfantpogne lan1'
nteln ion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
&iftcr Srencr iuirS bcntc Sas Subes'
nrt6cil iiber bic WOrOcr Ses
ycn Sdplue ucrbGnsen.

9ti6ter 8relter bdt ocn Staats.
glmpoIt bon Srnnflin GoulttD benofl.
ri6tigt DOB CT mn Is. Sl,li in llnion
iein miro ltnt ilber Carroll lno SO.
COP, 6ie Der @rmorol,ng Oes Ben
S6ope, bon Berger, i6uloig beiltn'
Oen prr0Gl, 5u DerbGngen. 0as llr.
tbeil mar bereits iu 0e5entber ourdI
&i1ter 9reuer iiber Die beiben ge.
ipro6en moroen, ood oa OieIcs itber
bei6e 3ltr 9lei6en 3eit gei6eben mar,
anitatt ein5eln iibcr ic6en Oct beiocn
MtorOer, nl1btc lort Gllti6eiOlug Oes
Obergeri6tcs Oos llrtbeiI 5uut 5lpei-
ten 0tole berb1ngt meroen ltno amor
miro bicieS bclttc 9eihebcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
gSia seidicben iein.

Dur6 9lobofot S. ". ScllsIep,
bat I'M bieiigen &reisgeri6t 6rall
2oltile @eans, bon Spenspiae &. 2.
Elm @eiu6 I'M Sdcioung BON ibreln
@otten, Ollep @teons, ein9ereidt,
ben Iic bei6ltIoi9t tic b0smillig Der.
Iaiicn Su babcn. @bcnfallS criu6t
iie I'M Sbb1tt itber ibre bier fleine1
&inoern uno 3uriiderItottun9 ibres
IG66ennomens. Srolt gteans 1T
eine Sof)ter Ser Sralt Marp S6ae'
perfoettcr, bon @oreli6 Rio9e, iiiO-
lid bon 9op. 9o8 @bepoor lit felt
1915 berbeirotbet. Die &lage miro
borausii6tli6 i'm September. .Ecrn1in
5ltr 8erbonblltng fonmcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
@nnfcn ciuen 9lrmp- Srnf fiir Moab
arbciten.

&enn man iclblt 5ltgreiit, 9ebt's
porlp6rts. go oa6ten ltniere Ra6.
barn in Morriion, ltno Itifteten einen
Sono bon $500 gum glnfouf eineS
Der 9r0Ben 9lrmp.Eritds, Oen iie bel
bent 9all Der na6 0torriion fiibren.
Den &oooS perpen6en perOen. 0ie
8emobner bon Worriion lmo llm9e-
9cnO erfemen ocn g8ertb gutter
9foobs unb baben lpGbrcno oen Icsten
5ipci SSobren cine erobe Strefe
StcinItroBen ge6allt. gluh Die Mt1t0s
roob, Die 0ur6 oen 9ottom nabe
Weorriipn filbrte, puroc our6 cine
permancnte Nocooam.&ooO cricbt
ltnO lit ieet 5lt alien 3eiten Oes SSob,
res fobrbnr. 0oS cute 9eiipicI ooS
bie Worriioner iesen, iollte in ieornl
0iItrift gto6nbnlltn9 finoen