davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Best names. 4 TO Q months. s...............D
Other names. TO 8 months. ....... 1851
nuSCOuNT RATES. RESERyF QANE
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

official bar silver IN New York. domestic,
rsssc., unchanged; foreign, 66c.. off Nc ;
London, 35hd., off nd: Mexican dollars,
j04c.. off hc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
AGED COUPLE ON
LONG ATUO TOUR
SPRY COUPLE OF rs YEARS EACH
JOURNEY IN FORD FROM FLO
RIDA TO MONTANA

From Florida to points In llIlnols
South Dakota, Montana and Wyom-
ing and return by Ford and camping
out all the way is the remarkable trip
which Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Shambow,
both past rs years of age, who ar
rived in Helena recently, expected
to complete before September /.
The aged couple left their home
at st. Cloud, Florida, May 3, spent
some time visiting friends in Illinois
and South Dakota and at LewistoWn.
They are driving through in a Ford
touring car and are camping out all
the way. From Helena they intend
ed to visit a son at Butte, n at
Cheyenne, Wyo., and one IN the
Bitter Root valley.
They will also make a trip to their
ranch in the Centennial valley winch
Shambow operated for many years
prior to his moving to Florida ten
a ago. Shambow is now engaged
In orange growing in Florida.
Both are in excellent health d
spirits and report enjoying the Trip
immensely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
SMITH, FRIEND OF
CHILDREN, is DEAD
QUAINT CHARACTER OF GREAT
FALLS AND GALEN PASSES
AWAY AT AGE OF ~

Victim of heart disease, from
which he had long suffered, Moses
Smith, aged 72, in charge OF the live
stock and poultry farm at the Galen
tuberculosis sanitarium, was found
dead in bed at Gregson Springs one
day recently.
Beloved of children throughout the
countryside, lover of animals and
trusted by them, the death of Mr..
Smith will be keenly felt at the sani-
tarium, where he has been located
for the last two years. Patient and
kindly with the animals on the stock
farm, they followed him about in a
manner which brought up memories
of the nursery tale of the Piep Piper
of Hamlin. His influence with the
children, who rarely missed paying
him a visit each day, some coming
from miles away, was little short OF
omnipotent.
Previous to going to Galen, Smith
was engaged in che express business
in Great Falls for 80 years. He was
one of the Oldest and most prominent
members of the Odd Fellows lodge
of that city.
Smith was known as well by chill
dren of Great Falls as those of Galen,
and for many years was n of the
quaint characters Of the Electric City.
Besides being a friend to children
and animals, he was something of a
humorist and philosopher. He had
a cheerful greeting for all, and many
friends learned of his passing with
regret,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

DR.. w. j. Butler, state veterinar-
ian, received a telegram last week
from Washington, d. c., announcing
that the department of agriculture
has received its emergency appropria-
tion and will resume at once its pol
icy of paying one-third of the cost
of cattle destroyed in the campaign
to eradicate tuberculosis among Mon
tana herds.
This work has been carried on for
several years by DR.. Buffers depart
ment in cooperation with the fed
eral bureau of animal industry, of
which DR.. Rudolph Snyder is chief in
this state. Because of a lack of funds
the government was compelled in
April of this year to discontinue its
payment of indemnity to owners of
diseased stock.
When an animal is found to be tu-
bercular b investigators in this drive
it is killed. The owner receives rs
per cent of the assessed value of the
animal. The government pays one
third of this, the state one-third and
the county in which the animal was
owned pays one-third. The govern
ment, however, makes a limit of $25
on grade animals and $50 on pure
breds in its payments, so if the grade
animal was assessed at more than
500 or a purebred at more than
5000, the county and state bear the
added cost.
Anti-tuberculosis work will be car
ried on this summer with all possible
speed, DR.. Butler said. DR.. Snyder,
head of the federal bureau, also is
confident of a year of big accomplish
ment. His department has three in
spectors In the field now and he has
asked for three more by July l.. The
Washington authorities have inform
ed him of the sending of one of the
asked for and it is probable the
others will be sent also.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

Hail insurance at actual cost is
each year growing more popular with
the Montana farmers, according to
E. K. Bowman, chairman of the state
board, who states that by reason of
the large volume of business written
in 1920 the department was enabled
to carry on the work of the depart
ment with a very low expense ratio;
but five cents out of each dollar col
lected was used for operating pur-
poses. The remaining 95 cents was
used to pay losses.
In striking contrast to the record
of the state department is the high
expense ratio used under the old
method of writing hail insurance
whereby about 35 cents out Of each
dollar is consumed in overhead ex-
penses, leaving but IS cents out of
which to pay losses, Bowman said.
That the farmer is quick to realize
the benefits of this protection at low
cost is evidenced by the increased
acreage of insurance written each
year, according to Bowman. Appli-
cation blanks for state hail insurance
are furnished free by any county as
SCISSOR or from the state board of hail
insurance at Helena. The season for
insuring crops is already at hand and
a large number of applications r
being filed daily.
AS soon as losses are reported, ex-
perienced adjusters are detailed to
make a thorough examination of the
injured crop and the adjustments are
made on a basis satisfactory to the
farmers. All adjusters employed by
the state board are farmers of ex-.
perience and thus farmers are assur-
ed of an equitable adjustment. These
men as a rule are carried on a tenn
porary payroll and draw pay only
when on actual duty. The state Of
flee of the board is conducted for
most of the year by the chairman
with the aid of n stenographer.
These facts contribute to the very
small expense ratio used in conduct
ing the business.
The effect of the coming of the
state making the rates proportionate
to the risk incurred is already appar-
ent and an increased number of ap-
plications are being filed In the sec
ond zone, also quite a number are
coming in from the third ION in the
western part of the state which for
merly. has had few applications for
hail insurance. This will effect
a better distribution of the risks
than heretofore.
All farmers who may be interested
in hail insurance for this years crop
are advised by Chairman Bowman to
get in touch with their county asses
sor at once or to forward a request
to the office of the state board of hall
insurance at Helena for full informa-
ton and application blanks, which
will be furnished promptly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

Edwin s.. Booth of Baker, state
senator from Fallon county and one
of the best known attorneys in Mon
tana, has been nominated by Presi-
dent Harding for the office of soil
citor for the department of the in
terror at Washington. His confirm
alton by the senate is expected at
once.
Senator Booth for many years has
been an important factor in legisla-
ton in this state. Beginning his ca
reel in Butte, he served as assistant
county attorney and member of the
legislature from Silver Bow county.
Later he went to Fallon county and
in the last legislature represented
that county in the senate. He ammo
tated the Montana legal code, and
both while serving in the lower and
upper houses and while not a mem
Der of the legislature he has taken
active interest in the creation of
state laws.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

Continuation of oil and gasoline in.
spection in Montana is assured In an
opinion by Attorney General Yelling
ton d. Rankin upholding the claim
of Secretary of State Charles T. Stew
art that $S,S35 should be transferred
from the general fund of the state
to the oil inspection fund.
The salary of w. I. Ballard, state
oil inspector, and his travelling ex-
penses, as we'll as the expenses OF the
state chemist in making oil tests, will
be paid from this fund, Rankin rules.
Inactive for Month
The oil inspection department had
been inactive for a month, Secretary
of state Stewart said, because the
question had arisen as to whether the
state legislature had provided money
for the oil inspection fund. The act
provided the finances should come
from special funds or from money
not otherwise appropriated. There
was no special fund, since no fees are
collected by the department, n
Rankin's ruling now makes the
money available from the general
fund.
Operation of the oil inspection de-
partment in the last two years has
Increased the quality of gasoline sold
at retail in Montana by at least 20
per cent" Secretary Stewart said.
kerosene also has been improved
UNNECESSARILY. We have saved thou
sands of dollars to the fuel users OF
the state in getting them more for
their money. By actual test our fuel
oils in retail stations are far super
ior to those of adjoining states, where
so rigid inspection is not maintained.
Can't Put Anything Over
"Our inspector, Ballard, appears
unexpectedly at service stations and
takes samples. The first year he
found some bad ones. We compelled
some dealers to dispose of what had
been selling as the best gasoline. Now
that all have learned we mean bust
ness, there are few bad samples
found. We keep a close watch on
big shippers as we'll as on retailers,
so both dealers and users are pro-
tected against the shipment of infer
ior fuel oils into the state"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
Build Road Along Lake

Work on the road along the west
shore of Lake Mcdonald, Glacier Ma
tional park, leading from the old adj
mi%nistration building to J. E. Lewis
hotel at the head of the lake, has.
been begun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
MISSOURI RIVER SEEMS TO BE
BARRIER OF GRASSHOPPERS

Grasshoppers threaten to destroy
the crops in the country north of
Poplar, and the farmers and bust
ness men are planning for a big cam
paign of determination.
A poison mixture of arsenic, mo-
~lasses, banana oil and bran will be
used on fields where they have ap-
peared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

According to the farmers the hop
pers work faster than usual this
year and fields that were free of the
pests a week ago are virtually ruin
ed now. The hoppers are Matched
from old fields or on ground that
was not cropped last year. They are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30

especially bad northeast of the city
and n of the big fields of the Mon
tana Farming corporation, which is
the J. P. Morgan farming company,
is endangered.
AS yet, the hoppers have not ap-
peared to any great extent on farms
south of the Missouri river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
STATE CONTINUES
ITS OIL INSPECTOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES THE
LEGISLATURE PROVIDED THE
FUNDS FOR PURPOSE

Operation of State Inspection Depart
ment Claimed to Have Increased
Quality of Gasoline Sold by as
Much as 20 Per cent; Ballard Is
Inspector.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
STATE INSURANCE
OF GRAIN POPULAR
HAIL PROTECTION SERVICE BY
THE STATE AT COST MAKES
HIT WITH FARMERS

Only Five Cents Out of Each Dollar
Paid in is Consumed in Overhead
Expense and Rest is Available for
Paying Claims; Zoning of State is
Fair Method.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-30
WILL PAY AGAIN
FOR "TB' CATTLE
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT RESUME
PAYMENTS AFTER SUSPEND
ING FOR LACK OF CASH

Owners Of Diseased Stock Ordered
Destroyed by State Veterinarians
Department and U. S. Officials to
Again be Paid 75 Per Cent of the
Assessed Value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

She was too well-bred 10 utter a
question aloud, but her expressive
little face was a complete interroga-
ton point, and 1 FASTENED to ex-
plain.
"Oh, old Sammy" she said, and
laughed heartily. DO get him. by
all means. 1 always give him some
hot coffee whenever he's in this
neighborhood on any errand, and l
always get all the gossip Of the viii
lage in return"
She chuckled again at some re-
membrance of the queer old man,
then uttered a swift ultimatum.
You'll just have time before din
ner to get those things DONE" she
said, so run along, and I'll start
pulling my room to pieces. Only
wish one Of you would tell Edith of
the change in my plans for Leila's
room. She's angry. 1 know, and I'm
afraid she'd freeze me before 1
could get my explanation out, and
then I'd be sure to lose my temper,
and"
She hesitated. looking pathetically
at US.
Edith has been told.' Lillian said,
smiling. Il thought you'd like to
have that little job off your hands.
Her F'lufiness stared at Mrs. I'm
derwood.
'Is there anything in the world
you don't think Off" she asked.
Not much" 1 interrupted before
Lillian could speak.
Her answer, when it came, was
brusque, as it generally is when any
praise is given her.
Suppose you two stop trimming
the Christmas tree and get to work. d"
she said. Come. Madge!"
Little Mrs. Durkee made a gamin-
like mOue at Lillian's back as she
turned away.
"If I had to be a clam" she said
dramatically, I'D stick my head out
of the shell once in a while just
to see what it seemed like"
! There was a note Of relief in Lii
lian's laughter as we went down the
steps and crossed The lawn toward
our house.
@ANA AuAll4AESS - 4AtAcEAL dEd4us
she said. She'll do now to meet
her new daughter-in-law, but I
wouldn't have given two cents for
their chances of happiness together
/ II she had continued in the mood
she was in when she first fixed up
/ that room"
She paused, but I did not inter
rupt her, for felt that the most i'm .
portant part of her thought was 10
come.
DO you know" she went on ear
: nestly. that our sub-ccr sciots setf
/ is a terrible and wonderful thiuc.
That little woman actually has been
hating Leila without knowing it. ara
I her sub-conscious hate made her
plan the color scheme Of that room
with diaboEcal cleverness. But she
has come 10 herself, praise be, ana
( the hidden venom which might have
/ poisoned Leila's happiness has spent
itself harmlessly in cream colored
4 draperies! Don't you think so?"
/ I nodded assent. the while my
brain was busy with the question
as 70 what dangerous emotion my
own sub-conscious self might be
cherishing. Lllian's theories. and
I her graphic way Of putting them are
disturbing sometimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

round, red things, like hard peas, to
put in a rattle box for my doll Pris-
ella ChOcolatecake Sunfiower."
And where are you going to get
the hard, round red things like
peas to put In a rattle box for your
doll Priscilla Chocolatecake Sunfiow-
err" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"OR the roseberry bush. quacked
Lulu as she waddled on.
Uncle Wigglly stopped and twink
led his pink nose.
This is stranger and stranger, +"
he said to himself. at really must
see this wonderful roseberry bush.
I'll follow my twink. pinkllng nose
until I come to the animal children. &"
So Uncle Wiggily followed his
twink. pinkling nose, and pretty
soon ne came TO a little dinghy dell
in the woods. There he saw Susie
Littletau, Jackie Bow Wow and Lulu
WibblewObble. The rabbit the duck
and the puppy dog were gathered
about a bush, picking something
from 1t.
What have you there?" called
Uncle Wiggily. What Is that?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Tomorrow'S
HOROSCOPE
BIZ GenevieUe Kemble
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
Aug. 1929.

Sundays horoscope holds figures
warning all 10 attend strictly to
their own affairs, and 20 give some
attention 20 the health. Speculation
and risks of all sorts should be
avoided The mind may lead 10 the
occult and unusual.
Those whose birthday 1t IS should
attend strictly TO their own business
and TO their health II they would
succeed. avoiding all risks. a child
born on this day may have many
problems and unusual experiences
and changes.
Mondays astrological figure is a
very interesting one. holding the
prediction OF an important. possibly
a very sudden change. involving re-
moval and travelling. These should
eventuate with advantage and sue
cess. excepting that those in employ
ment are urged TO move with the ut
most caution. as affairs for them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
EDITOR PASTOR IS
LOUD IN PRAISE OF
SHORT PETTICOATS

BOSTON. Aug. zs.-Some clergy
men are endorsing the shorc skirts
and scanty costumes Of the modern
wCnan and DO not agree with many
Of the profession who claim that
r1cdern dresses are immodest.
among the champions OF the mod
en- dress is he Rev. c. &. Morrison.
editor OF the Christian Century. II
Chicago. Who spent part OF his va
cation in New England.
The garments OF women are far
more sensible and healthful than
ever before" he said. They leave
the body a freedom which only SEN
sibly-habited women Of the orient
can approach.
Matter OF Costume"
AS for the exposure OF limb or
outline this IS a matter OF costume
to which the public soon becomes
Infatuated The exposure Il the
arms. shoulders and limbs is by no
means to be regarded as a sign OF
moral laxity.
1T is the conduct and bearing Of
r. ElAl VI Woilldh LHdL ACIti AllAiACo sho
impression she makes and not tho
style of the apparel.
"Women's dress a century ago was
absurdlv long, inflated and cumber-
some. ano their manner OF dressing
was more im71odest than the pres
ent costumes.
The older style permitted an OK
posure OF shoulder and bosom which
even the present so-c3lled extreme
style would exclude"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
HUMANE ASSOCIATION
OFFERS MONEY AWARD
FOR SUPERIOR ESSAY

The American Humane Associa-
ton Will launch a contest beginning
Aug. I, off ring prizes for the best
essays showing the cruelty Of ami
NAL trapping and how 1t can be
remedied.
The contest is open 10 any one
under 90 years. All manuscripts
must be sent directly 10 the office
OF the American Humane AssoCia-
ton, Albany, y. Y. and must reach
there by Dec. 81. 1921. The essays
should not exceed $500 words and
should be plainly written
A prize of 500 is offered for the
best essay. SIS for the next and $50
for the next There Will also be a
number Of special prizes Of $50 and
S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

ence, their natural tendency will be
toward a back to the home" move
ment.
I'm the modern feministic move
ment. 1 see two opposing groups"
says Miss Blanchard. The one sup
presses the womanly instincts which
have always characterized the wife
and mother and seeks a way Of liv-
ing which is out Of harmony with
them. The other desires for woman
a life in which these fundamental
instincts shall find as complete salts
faction az possible, whether it be in
the home or doing the work Of the
world.
mo one who has made a study of
the relationships of men and women
az they have existed through the
ages, would deny that the achieve
ment of economic independence by
woman has been of prime lmpor-
lance in securing for her a position
in the social organization in which
she can demand a higher ideal for
marriage and can assume her right
full share in the control Of children
TO whom she has given birth.
Economic independence, says
Miss Blanchard, has also proved a
blessing to those women who,
though unmarried for one reason or
another. can now find some SAVIOR 70
life in absorption in their work. But
when women, capable of transmit
ting a fine physical and mental heri-
tage, forego motherhood because it
would interfere with their earning
capacity, the loss to society is as
great as the gain which woman's
economic emancipation has brought
in these other ways.
1T is a hopeful sign that women
in various professions have become
more keenly aware of these facts
and are thinking, talking and writ
Ing about them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

have been spending a week at Whit
ing. have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dauchy Of
Riverside, Calf, who have been the
guests Of their daughter. Mrs. S. J.
Crumpacker, 1149 Portage av., have
left for a three weeks visit in Cam
ada Mr. and Mrs. Dauchy will re-
turn to South Bend before leaving
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Millhouse
and daughter. Marian. have return
ed from the sea coast OF Maine,
where they have been spending a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Durham Of
Chicago, Ill. are guests for the
week end OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Crumpacker. 1149 Portage av.
Mrs. B. Shushan and daughter,
Rose. Of New Orleans, La. who
have been guests OF Mrs. julius
Levy, 661 Laporte av., have returned
home accompanied by Miss Mary
Levy. who will spend her vacation
in New Orleans.
Mrs. w. w. Place and daughter.
Miss Mary Place Of Walkerton, Ind,
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Grant
Tank. 10 ~. Michigan st.
cleo Wedel. 1929 Lincoln way e.
left Wednesday to resume his studies
at the Still College of Osteopathy. at
Des Moines, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Lundberg. Of
Lansing, Mich, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs George Voedish for two
weeks. at their cottage at Eagle lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundberg will be &C
cOmpanied home by their sons
George and Theodore who have been
attending the summer school at
Culver. Ind.
Raymond A. Swanson and Vernon
Cunningham, boy scouts Of Troop
20 have left on an eight-day bicycle
trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Frederick Jeffries and daugh-
tiers, Mary, Jane and Jean, of De-
troit. are guests of Mrs. Jeff 'es
mother. Mrs. Josephine Bennett, Az
Z. Donald 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
'PerS on ais

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little. Of Gar
ret. have returned 70 their home az
ter a ten days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Rausch. 234 r. Calvert
St
Miss Mary z. Konzen, Prairie av
I'd was removed 20 her home from
s. Josph hospital Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lenora Cant. 315 E Monroe
st. has returned from a. two weeks
outing at Sagatuck, Mich.
Mrs. r B. Bogler and daughte-.
Miss Katherine Bogler, OF Chester
ton. and Miss Margaret Wells, Of
Tacoma. Wash. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs John F. Deacon, sol S.
william 81.
Mrs. Raymond Schaub and SON,
Richard. sos Cleveland av. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

dren. And. picking or the hard.
round red seeds. they threw 80 many
at the WOLF. hlttir- him on the nose
and toes that ne howied Wow Ger
umphl" and away he ran
My goodness. A rose berry bush
IS very uscfult 7 must have one az
my bungalow" laughed Uncle Wig
gtly. Then he helped Susie pick red
marbles and he picked red rattily
things for Lulu 80 everybody was
happy except the wolf with a sore
nose.
And II the little chicken doesn't
try TO swim ike a duck and cry
"bow-wow," instead Of NEW new"
I'll tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
giIy's shower bath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

This is the roseberry bush. where
I am getting beads fer my doll Ma
tilda Apple blossom Ricepudding."
answered Susie.
And I am picking red marbles 20
play with my brother Peetie," bark
ed Jackie.
And I am getting round. hard
red things 20 put IN rattle box for
my doll Priscilla ChOcolatecake Sun
flower" quacled Lulu.
Then this must be the roseberry
bush" said Uncle WiggiIy.
ct is" laughed the animal chill
dren. And. when the bunny drew
near he saw that ii really was a
rose bush, from which all the flow
ers had been picked. In place OF the