davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
GOLD MEDAL
~
HRJu4D

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three Sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bon
I'D accept no imitation
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
RECIPES SIGNED BY WOMEN
WHO SUBMITTED THEM
This Cook Book Was Published
For the Benefit Of Great Falls
New Meadow Lark
Country Club

Send $1.1O to GREAT FALLS COOK
BOOK, BOX 1890, GREAT FALLS,
MONTANA, and the book will be
sent to you, postage paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Classified Advertising
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL?
Do YOU Wish to BUY ANYTHING?

ut ysur wHnts In 10 Weekly Newspapers in Montana, which reach 100000
readers in this state every week. send 10 words amd 81 or 20 words N 81 to
ne MONTANA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, Great FALL, Montana he
Eratest advertising medium In III state. Display rates Oh application.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
HEMSTITCHING

LADIES-DO YOUR OWN HEMSTITCH-
machines $50; buttonhole attachment,
$500; hand embroiderer, $3.50; embroid-
cry needle. S1.50. II. Stephenson. Box
135, Kansas City, Mo. Agents wanted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

FOR sALE-Sec. 3, 5, Z, Q, II, II, 7. -,
r.. 81, Garfield county, Mont, including
mineral rights. Inquire H. Witwen,
Prairie du Sac, Wis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
Personal

best and most successful Home Maker:''
hundreds rich wish marriage soon
strictly confidential; most reliable; years
experience; descriptions free. 1.-THE Sue
cessful Club Mrs. Nash, Box $50. Oak
land. California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

MAKkY; many wealthy. Best, most sue
~cessful: quickest results. Write, be con-
WINGED. Reliable. confidential. Descrip-
tons FREE. Pay when married. Mrs.
Rudd BOX 753. San Francisco. Cal.
IF YOU WANT a healthy, wealthy. loving
wife. write Violet Rays. Dennison, Ohio.
enclosing stamped envelope.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Registered Herefords, "A head
extra well bred two and three-year-old
bulls; 10 head very choice yearling heif-
ers. Donald Livestock Co, Melville, Mont
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE
SPANIEL PUPS. $15; Shetland Ponies.
Wanted-Cub Bears, Badgers, Snakes,
Animal Freaks. Whitman, Austin, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-New Case steam engine, 20-6O;
Separator $500. Price $1,400. Charles
Busch, Chester, Montana.
FOR SALE-Aultman- Taylor 30-60 tractor,
complete; engine-plow and disc. Good
condition. w. w. Carley, Geraldine,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

hASEi many rich. Particulars free. F.
Nnt-'s,r ' eaS2 w Holden SFATTTF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-28

CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to % miles n. e. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range; $40 TO $40 acre; 10 years
time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER &C.
ELK WASHINGTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
STEAM PROPULSION
FOR A|RPlANES SEEN

London. Aug. co.-lnvention of a sys-
tenn Of steam propulsion for sirships
10 claimed hy Captain W. P BurtnaH.
who was n British naval officer during
the war and up TO a year ago staff cap
tain In the chief mechanical and cleo
trical engineers department OF the
Royal Air Force. II is maintained that
tho new system will function at alt-
tudes hitherto unattainable with the
ordinary type OF internal combustion
engine.
The Invention 1, said to do away com
pletely with tho ordinary boiler. the
steam being generated by means OF In
tsrnal combustion power or heat en-
ersy The supsrheated steam heat en-
ersy is supplied TO special steam motors
which arc reversible and can be con-
t-ollsd from a central control station,
Only heavy oil is up>d as fuel and
It is claimed that the driving mnchin-
cry can be safely placed inside the
frame Of the airship instead Of in sep
nrnte gondolas outside, thus bringing
about great reduction In air resist
ance and consequently reducing the
lower required for propulsion. The en-
ginas or steam motors" as Captain
Burtnail calls them. are OF tho double
acting type requiring no flyWheels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
$4,000 IN PRICES IN
HORSE SHOE PITCHING

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Aug. .c-Plans
for the National Horsc.hoe Pitchers
tournament for tho championship or the
world and the list OF prizes for the
moe. to be held at the Minnesota State
Fair. September :. :. and ?. are an
nounced by B. @. leighton OF this city
rational president. The tournament ia
,.,s., IN. suspice. Of tho National Min
r..o,a Horsoshoe Pitchers association,
Prizes totaliuE approximately $500"
will b. distributed TO the winners In the
form Of trophies and cash. In the men
tournament the total Is expected 10
each about 50 500. while 1850 will be
eNpended for trophies and prizes Tor
IN. victors in the women's tourner.
First prize, which viii SO to the ma.
.ional champion. will he more than $500
In ca,h and trophies valued at several
hundred dollars. Fifren other awards
Will ba made IN the mems event and
e,rh. OF tho highest women pitchers
will receive gifts.
PLAYERS will be divided into groups
of eight, and each man in each group
will match his skill against each other
man in that group IN one game, when
Iii r,sk, total OF ecven 5o-point
Games. Two or three OF the highest
men IN each group will then draw
plans, for another group OF eight play.
er, and this process VIII De repeated
un,ti there are but sixteen players left
Every one OF the sixteen Will receive
some trophy. ,,
Elan,nstion contests then will ne
e.ared between these sixteen until INC
championship is won. Number OF sanes
yon and lost will decide the victor,
ard not the number OF point. scored.
Men will play So-point games on 20
FOO. courts while the women will heavo
a, so-foot diJtanee pegs In H-poin'
rameS.
besides play in the national tourns-
nneut, a meeting will be held by mem
ecrs OF the National Horseshoe Piteh.
e-o' association, National League o.
uorae and Ouo,. Pitchers association.
and National Horseshoe Pitchers OF
america association, to iron out the
many differences existing between the
thr.s organizations, Mr.. Leighton de-
rlsred
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
new ROAD OPENS
UP WIDEST LANDS
Wind River Extension OF Rocky
Mountain Highway To Be
Dedicated Sunday.

Lander. wyo.. AVE. cp.-The Wind
RIver extension Q. the Rocky Noun
tain Highway, whicn will be ceremoni-
ousIy dedicated on sunday. Aug Il. is
said to open up to travel the last of
the really Wild laud4 of the United
States.
Tho Rocky Mountain highway runs
from Denver to Lander and the Wind
River extension carrlsg II 700 miles
farther thru the front door to yell
lowstoro National Eark. The total
distance from Denver to the park Is
6sa miles.
Tho dedication will take place at
Twogwntea Pass, tne highest point of
the trail. $500 fec, above sea level.
where the traveller enters into the
famous jackson Gule country where
Tracy the outlaw some years ago led
hundreds o, deputies a merry chase in
the dense forests snd among the Wild
canyons.
Governor Carey IS on the program
for tho principal rdoress and there
will he present dele csaticns from ad-
Joining states ns Tar east ns Chicago.
Secretary Of the li;tsrior Fall and
stephen +. datuer. director ot nation
al park service. VINO ate NOW in tho
ary 20 that they may participate in the
ceremonies.
II il said that ,oc miles Of trout
streams come tum Wing down the can
/ vorr into the Wind River alcng the
/ trail Some Of thcr, ~ is said. neNe'
have been mapped ard there have
/ been recent discoveries Of small lakes
which also ere not shown on the
maps Thru mos. q the region th'
/ forests birds inl game are under
| government protsr- on. old stvle Gov
! BOYS stiil herd cattie On the free ransc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Horolu.u. T H. Aus. co-Thrills OF
fiyins -srs enjoyed by Hawsiians
CENTURIES before aviation was invented
.rcordirr to stories told by natives OF
today. their ancestors sot their aerial
cxcit-r, Mt by jumping off cliffs into
The ocean in homemade planes.
They made regular game Of u.
known as "lsle pnn' or jumping
from, the cliff" II was PLAYED up to
hundred wears Or so aso by natives
who lived near groves Of loulu palms
rcar nigh cliffs overlooking the
ocean.
Details Of the game have been Oh
ia,rsd Is william J Coelhc a former
rev spape- editor now an officer ~ ihe.
Hale IA Ali Hawaii House CT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
eRY HENRY F. LAKE JR)

Gunnison. Colo. Aug. 2o.-Motor-
lists along the Arkansas valley west
OF Pueblo are tu>t beginning TO get
acquainted with the gorgeous vistas
of mountain scenery and the delight
full outing points made easily avail
able by the new state and govern
ment road over Monarch pass.
While the old road over this pass,
built in 1912 and 10, was recognized
as tho shortest rout. into the Gunnt-
son country and beyond along the
Rainbow Route 20 Montrose, Ouray,
Delta and Grand Junction. the steep
ascent on both sides and narrow road
way, were not inviting to the aver
tho twenty-eisht miles OF new high
way from Garfield to Sarsents has
been building. and the completed
road II q 10y and delight TO even in
eIperienced drivers Think of a six
teen foot highway. with perfect
curves. nothing over per cent, ami
surfaced nearly all the way with red
disinteerated granite, extending over
the main SanSre de Christie range.
Actually there Is nothing like this
new road In the mountains OF Colo
rado, nor in the Rockies for that mat
ter, and It's opening July OF thi,
scar should have ben more widely
hsrhded 10 ths increasing ulpr ui
outdoor. lovers. Perhaps one reason
has been that the road. while COM
pIete IN way. was still being graded
and surfaced by the government out
fits, whose work was more or less
irt.rtered with by many passing
cars. w. NJ Jeffrey. engineer in
charge has now put the finishing
touches on all ths main pass road.
and ia exp.ndirg the last of tho gov
ernment funds in aesurfacng and
grading q section OF the east side near
Monarch and Garfield which will be
entirely completed by September l.
This monaI ch Of all mountain pass
es has had sc04.ooo OF state and gov
ernment money expended on IL during
1919, 1920 and 1921. and tho cost
INK around 5000 mile, Is a road
tha. will be a pride TO citizens OF
Colorado. 1, crosses the continental
divide at an altitude OF almost exact
ly 1900 feet. or very nearly timber
Inns This now crossing Is a mile
south Of and 400 feet lower tnsn tins
old road. Tho psss Is well nigh due
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
GREAT TOURNEY
FOR FISHERMEN
international Event in Port
land, Ore, for Fly and Bait
Casting Championship

Portland. Orc, Aug. 2o,-Ths thir-
tecnth international fly and bait cast
Ing tournament, given by the Multno-
rnah Anglers club. under the auspices
Of tho National Association OF scien-
unc Angling club. opened yesterday
at Selivrod Park pool. with famous
anglers from all parts of the United
states Lac Csnndn among the entries.
N addition to the all-around cham
pionship. eleven events will be con-
tested during the four days Vf the
tournament which will end on august
o2nd.
All flies. lines and psraphernniia to
be used in the tournament was sup
piled from national headquarters, so
that nll casters will be on equal foot
ing
This being the first internatlona
meet of the kind held on the Pacific
Coast. tie Multnomah Anglers club
has arranged entertainment Of un-
Usual appeal to fishermen. II includes
fishing trips to oregon's most famous
streamc al the close of, the tournament.
visit . Bonnecine fish hatchery
Jnnquets. touring trips and other nt-
tractive features.
The New England states. the middle
vest and the Pacific Coas, angling
clubs hnve entered their most skillful
rod w,sldera and under favorable con-
ditlons II ie confidently expected thst
some rev records will be established
Tho yrrRram ye~terdsy called for
ono event in the morning and two In
tho afternoon. being in order, on.-
quarter ounce accuracy bait. dry ny
accuracy and one half ounce distance
t-ait-
Angus. 20. morning; "a ounce dis
tnnce ~: afternoon accuracy fly.
ltght tackle; half ounce accuracy bait
August II. morning; 81 ounce dis
.ance ~: afternoon, one-quatter dis
,arce sat. fishorman's plug, distance
tait
AuSust27. morning: Fisherman C
plug. accuracy. dry fly accuracy.
} Many champions. past and present
are aurrE the entrants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
HUNTING SHARKS
THRILLING SP 0RT
Harpoon or Rifle Best Weap.
ons-Few Hawaiians Care
to Use Ancient Methods

Honolulu. Hawaii. Aug. eo.-Thrills
occasioned by riding the surf In out
rigger canoes or on native surfboards.
or standing on the rim of the contin-
uously active volcano OF Kilauea and
gazing down into the roaring. tossing
sen OF molten Lawn. have an active rival
in the keen excitement that accompan-
les tho hunting OF tho shark in the
waters outside the coral reef that en-
circles the island OF Oahu.
Newspaper men who are coming to
Honolulu in October as delegates TO tho
press congress OF tho world will find
that shark hunting goes hand In hand
with other sports. and. altho intense
ly exciting, is in no way dangerous
The shark hunters go to sea in launch
or ampan which tows dead white
horse. When the fishing grounds are
reached. the boat begins to circle about,
and soon the fins OF sharks may be
seen cutting thru the water
II one Ia an expert, he may harpoon
a shark as It turns over to strike.
or he may try his luck with a high
powered rifle. The shark 4, a furious
fighter and once harpooned or caught
with hook and line, displays amazing
STR nEtn. BUT ne IlNAllN Nlre5 anu lh
gradually hauled aboard and then dis
patched
There are few Hswniians living to-
day who care to meet a shark in the
open water and fight him as his an
cestors did. In tho olden days a Ha-
waiian armed himself with a hard.
wooden double pointed iavelin about l.
inches long and with the center por-
ton large enough to permit a good
grip Hc then let himself down into
the water. As tho shark approached
and turned over to strike, Its great Jaws
open TO their full width. tho Hawaiian.
with quick movement, thrust the
inveln between the jaws, one point
penetrating the roof Of the mouth and
the other the lower Jaw. The shark.
thus unable to close his mouth. and
helpless. was either speared or allowed
to s~tm away as the Hawaiian chose
There were some daring hshern'er
who would attack a shark sinEle-hand-
ed armed only with short dagger OF
spear. Md depending upon his agility
in the water to avoid the monster until
the time came to strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
GOV. SH0UP T0D0NC0WB0Y
OUTFIT and Open R0DE0

promised 20 officially open ths big
rodeo which is to be staged In Colo
RADIO Springs, August -. %. -. The
chief eNecutiv- of the state Is slated to
wear "two-gallon' beaver hat and
red bardana handkerchief as part OF
his welcoming outfit. An effort will be
made to provide the governor with a
suitable steed for his ride around the
rodeo arena.
Ryley Cooper. who has been secured
to stagemanage the celebration, has
announced that tn. entry list for the
various events on tho three-day pro-
gram is far ahead both In numbers and
in quality over anything ever seen in
the west.
Indians galore. cowpunchcrs from all
parts OF the west and the best of the
cowgirl riders with the champions Of
tho trick riders and the rope handlers
already are hero and three carloads of
the widest horses and long horned
Texas steers are now In corrals on the
show grounds waiting word to test
their roughnoss with the skill of the
riders.
In addition 10 tn. champion riders
(Continued on Next Yacel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Dubuque. Iowa. AIS. ;o-nersf, of
Vt. Tiid sird pets. p II, Rhomoers.
pubuaues nature loving hermit Is
changed man. =, ,.o,-r he
o,r-o,,ded himself in his home on
rniI,re bottom lan4 OF the Mississippi
river H with song ilrds that learned TO
love their captivity But az me geadss
ran on the state ,aw makers tetpaue
Gazing song oird'. ana resenun ~
old man vas arrested, flneu' slu '''
birds set free 49,, 49,. ,
In one csse larger than the rest =
b-Iiiisn, KentucEy Cardinal Lnsereh
Shen -.eent visitor called It's door
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
law TOOK 10Y FROM HERMIT'S LIFE

SQUIRRELS. rabbits with young, cats
tina, refus, to bother the birds. aud
two great mHstiffs held IN leash BY
heavy los chsing, completed the life
Of the little farm home
The birds we're nts dearest posses
sion Hundreds mos, Of them built in
tho vicinity az h.h home Fearful OF
tho law Nct with desire to aid tho
creatures he has ministerod TO 20
long. the old man stu prcrHrcs food
for tine sonEsters Hua watches thcm
lovingly ns they ~, to him for the
dciicacNos he alvays has
10 does not fcnd't or carcss them
nov. he Is afraid " the law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
BLUE AND GOLD IS
FLOWER COLOR SCHEME

Pasadena Calf, Aug 2o'-lrery
householder IN Pasadena will he asked
IN the spring Of 1924 70 plant his sar-
der In blue and gold flowers that year
according to present plans outlined by
the celebration committee already or
sarired to make plans fcr the Fasa-
denh golden Jubilee celebration TO hs
held during the year 1924.
Tho two colors wera chosen as the
official colors for the celebration and
lupire and rcppies probably viii b
the most popular floral combination
used In the decorative scheme.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Winnipeg. Nan, Aug ,o-When
riay opsr. in the Canadian amateur
coit championships on the links Of the
Winnipeg Golf club on Angus. %, a
record entry is expected Players from
the United States, ali parts OF Canadh
End possibly two entries from Great
Britain ere csrdcd. makins up one o,
the creates. fields that ever starteu
cut sft.r the Canadian championsnip,
Among the rctables expected ~
Chick Evans. OF Chicago. American
champion. c. 4. Grier. Montreal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
RECORD ENTRY AT AMATEUR
GOLF TOURNAMENT EXPECTED

present tue holder. will he along to
lcfond mis- title
while the entries do not close until
Angus! -. II is almost sure that Du-
iuth viii be along with s to 10 en-
ffios vl.h about the same number
from Minneapolis Seattle. Wash, has
one entry Saskatoon, Re.
Gina and Calgary viii he represented
iv from, ten 10 twenty players each.
Contottarts must play with stand
ard balls and 1t is possinle that nc
F; nus viii be weighed. Ribbed clubs
may be ufed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

was open.
He will never SO" said the oid man
wipins his brow W!th a bsndhnh as no
sa,od upor tho row upor row OF empty
cages He is the one friend have
left. because the law tells n,s that
am abusing my trl,nds the birds, for
whom I have alwayi lebored and
loved A.
There YOU Sea and goins 20 'u'
,,.,,dor- ti,at o,crlSoks an orchard.
meadow and strip ot rolling hills No
pnin,ed 70 = host ~ bird houses aud
natural bsthinE poNla- ,
II tina, is ibuslne the thinss J
love. he said. 'thon / am guilty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21
ANCIENT HAWAIIANS HAD
ALL THE THRILLS0FF FLYING

ChtsisN This is what he says cf the
vanished sport.
Tho game was PLAYED with huge con-
4rtyaucps built OF HIGHT but stout sucks
and ovcrNoven with loulu palm Leave
several - these affairs were maze
ready. tho Hawaiian "aviators TOOK
their seats ard we're pushed over tow
a-ins cliffs At the same time The al
verturer who remained ilonsest in the
air was the winner.
often thru careles5ness or excite
niert plane" would execute ross
dive similar TO those Of tNeeuetn
century airrlanes The only damAss
was the loss Of the game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Colorado Springs, Aug. en.-aoverncr
Oliver II. Shoup OF Colorado, has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

CONTINUED on Next Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-21

Continued on Mex. rass'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

155s that it became formally the CAPT
tai of Cuba.
In. MORO Castle. guarding the east
eru entrance to Havana harDor, one
sees the lonely old watch tower thn.
back in the early days of the sixteehtn
century stood guard on the hilltop 0.
Norro SO that the pirates could not
take tho little community unawares.
Later one sees England's fleet OF
200 ships lying in a semicircle OH the
entrance of the harbor. When the COM
mander OF the castle could no longer
hold out he exploded a mine ana near
ly wrecked the old fortress rather than
surrender. A little further within the
harbor lies La Cubana. the largest ana
most impressive ancient fort of the
western hemisphere, built in 1858 snort
ly after the British evacuation.
When Spain's army rctireu from
Cuba in 1899 both Guiana ana Morro
were filled with long lines OF ce'is IN
which thousands OF political prisoners
had spent years of confinement.
I'm TO the departure of Spain army
from Havana in 1899 sections OF the
aid city wall several blocks in lensth'
extending thru the heart OF the TOWN,
stIu remained intact. Only one. sHish
niece remains today. however o, 'ns
work that was begun in 1888 and not
completed until lIfo.
Near the landing place NJ VIC 49,
of O'ReiIiy street still stands the fort-
res, La Fucra, on whose drawbrfdsc
Mmc. dc Sofa stood in 1883 and watched
her husband sail away TO the conoues,
of Florida. an expedition which ended
in hi, death and burial in the Miss
lIssIppi River. which he discovered.
yhcn shcre is the Cathedral OF Ha.
vana. in which rested the bones OF
Christopher Columbus until at the re-
quest OF the Pope the Spanish forces
were allowed to remove them to Sc
Vile. Spain. on their departure In 1929
These are only a few OF tho monu-
mcnts that remind Americans OF the
various turning points In Cuban hts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
STREET OF Old RNAhA-TRAcEs OF THE ANCIENT
cN STU REMAaa IN LOW HOUSES Akp MARROW STREETS.

pie this giant and send him back to his
slumbers. Spain crippled Cuba by un-
Just taxation. Shall we, who freed the
little island from that burden. turn
about now and destroy her by the
same process?
II is in Havana and the country
roundabout chiefly that visiting Amer
leans today can see concrete memorials
of the historic Incidents which awak-
ened this young giant and have so
closely bound Cuba's destiny TO ours.
Diego Velasquez in 1915. founded on
the south coast OF Cuba "A city. which
he called San Cristobai dc In Havana.
after the name of n tribe OF Indians he
found there. Four years later. how
ever, tho colonists became dissatisfied
with his selection and. crossing the
island to the north shore. re-cstab biished
tho city where IL now stands. Ever
since IL has been the center OF the is
lands history, aitho II was not until