davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER;
CANNOT KILL FEMALES

The season for hunting deer open
ed a few days ago. Because of the
restrictions placed on deer hunting
this year the sport will prove more
arduous and game preservation will
be materially aided. One male deer
is the limit per hunter, with severe
penalty imposed for the killing of a
doe or fawn. In addition, the deer
that are killed must have plainly
visible antlers.
Inasmuch as 5000 deer were kill
ed in Montana last year, less than
half that number are likely to fall
this year, with the season cut down
one month. Last year the Nimrod
could bag any deer he saw, male or
female.
Warning to hunters that infrac-
tions of the law will be severely dealt
with and that no clemency will be
shown the person who kills a fawn
or a doe has been issued by State
Game Warden c.. A. Jakways. Where
deer may be killed is cited in the
game laws as follows:
Deer may be hunted and killed
in all counties of the state except the
counties of Yellowstone, Rosebud,
Custer. Powder River, Carter, Rich
land, Roosevelt, McCone, Dawson,
saltwater, G~allatin, Teton, Phillips,
Garfield and Valley, and that part
of Fergus county lying north of the
township line between townships 10
and 10 and east of the range line be-
tween ranges "a and 25 before Octo-
Der /, 1924"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

water for a distance of at least ten
miles within the Glacier National
park. Special permission by act of
congress would be required to do
this, even an agreement could be en-
tered into with Canada along the line
of the recommendation of the COM
mission. The senator says it is
doubtful whether such legislation
could be obtained because it would
meet with opposition such as has
confronted the attempt to build a
dam at the outlet of Yellowstone lake
to conserve the flood waters. There
are also engineering difficulties in
the way although these might be solv-
ed.
AS to the suggestion originally Of
constructing additional reservoirs to
conserve all the waters Senator
Walsh says that this was advanced
by him after a conference with Sec
rotary Hughes and Senator Turner
with the idea that Canada would con-
tribute to the construction of the adj
ditional storage facilities, but that
the farmers did not favor the plan,
because of the cost.
The division of the waters as final
ly decided upon by the commission is
strictly in accord with the terms of
the treaty and in no n a COM
promise. 1t arranges for the division
of the waters at the boundary line,
both as to rivers and tributaries, sup
plemented by certain reservations.
Now, on account of possible physi-
cal developments, the controversy
may be opened up again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

While division of the waters of
St. Mary's and Milk rivers between
the American and Canadian water
users has been agreed to by the In
ternational joint commission and a
recommendation has been made to
the two governments to construct a
reservoir at the lower end of ST.
Mary's lake, the cost to be equally
divided between the United States
and Canada, Senator T. j. Walsh is
dubious whether the recommendation
as to the reservoir can be carried
out.
He says that a dam at the lower
end of the lake would back up the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

The way to bring back prosper
ity is to work and save, according
to Congressman Washington j.
Mccormick. The Montana man re-
Gently broke into the limelight by
his opposition to giving face value
to Liberty bonds, and the October
number of the National Magazine
has this to say about him:
All that comes out of the west is
not wild and wooly," either in ma
terial or mental things. Certainly
the west has been the breeding
ground for some queer political and
economical notions, yet many of the
most useful ideas in government and
business have spread yer u coun-
against the course of the sun. 1t
is natural that pioneers should make
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

a marvel but as a sire he was a dis
appointment and sired but a few good
race horses, Mr.. Lucas said.
In connection with Montana, an
other marvel of the Bitter Root sta
bles, Lucas relates an incident which
cost Mr.. DAILY the loss of $40, 600 he
lad won on a bet.
"Mr. DAILY had a bet up of $1,000
on Montana in the Suburban with
odds of 40 to l.. He was making a
round of inspections at the mines
when the race was on and had left
his clothes in the dry The race was
won by Montana, but the dry" had
caught fire, and Mr.. Days ticket
was burned with his clothes. With
out the ticket even, he might have
collected the $4,000 if the book
maker had not died a few days be-
fore the race was run. Mr.. DAILY was
happy, however, to have won the
race
Montana, Mr.. Lucas said, was an
ugly gated horse-as ungainly in ac-
ton as any horse could be-but won
through superb strength despite his
awkwardness.
Montana Was Vicious.
In temperament Montana and Tam
many were directly opposite. Mon
tana, Mr.. Lucas said, was about as
vicious as a horse could be. AS evil
dence of his temper, Montana at one
time broke both reins by which he
was tied while being groomed, pick
ed up the groom boy by the shoulder
and carried him about his paddock.
"But even a horse, I am sure, can
sense a kindness and repay a good
turn with kindness and gratitude"
Mr.. Lucas said. Montana had it in
for me. One time he made a lunge
for me, and to save myself I threw a
clod of dry sod into his face. He
then was meaner than ever and
overlooked a possible opportunity to.
get even. However, he was a glutton,
and one time l found him choking on
his feed as the result of his hungry
greed. l swabbed his throat, and I
am sure that his appreciation of my
kindness was the fact that he was
always gentle in my hands from then
on. But he was always in an ugly
humor when others approached"
Gentle Tammany.
Tammany on the other hand vas
the gentlest stallion he ever handled,
declared. A baby girl On the
Root farm and who time and
again crawIed through the fence was
never in danger with Tammany.
"Tammany seemed to love COM
pany," Lucas said. "It made no diff
ference whether his company was
human being or an animal. He
rub his nose in the curls of the
little girl who was his frequent Wis
tor and fondle her as gently as her
mother. I can not help saying for
Did Tammany that he was great and
ne was kind. My small fox terrier
puppies, of which I had a litter, fire.
luently found their way into Tam
nany's paddock. He would pick them
up tenderly by the neck and walk
with them carefully around his stall.
There were few horses like Tam
many"
However, Tammany's playfulness
)ne day led him into trouble which
proved serious. While being
exercised with Montana, Tammany in
. mischievious mood threw his rider
Ind made for the other horse. Find
ng it too late to back out after he
lad started, Tammany was compelled
o fight the vicious Montana. There
vas scarcely a hair left on him when
Montana had been driven off, but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

Highness was the winner of the Flu
turity, a stake worth $4,000 and nu
merous other big stake events.
Judgment INDICATED.
The first year he was with Belmont
Lucas advised with many suasions the
purchase of st. Blaise, winner of thu
English Derby in '83, and other big
stakes. When Belmont considered
the purchase and st. Blaise was
brought to New York and shown al
Madison Spare Garden, the horse
evoked no praise from horse critics
but was criticized and condemned as
few good horses ever were.
ut will be easy now to beat Mr.
Belmont with his deformed horse
st. Blaise," was a criticism by Major
Thomas, a renowned horse breeder.
that Lucas recalled.
st. Blaise, however, was a great
success from the start. His first foal
with Corina was st. Carlo, who won
his first start, the Great American
stake of $4,000. st. Blaise's second
crop was the great Potomac, winner
of the Futurity in grand style in his
second year and also of the Realiza-
ton stake for ~3-year-olds, beating
Mr.. Days Montana, the winner of the
Suburban the next year. For two
years ST. Blaise stood at the head OF
winning sires and ranked third in
his third year.
He Made Money.
Though st. Blaise cost only $780,
600, the horse sold for 100000 after
Mr.. Belmont's death to Charles Reed,
a famous plunger. The actual pur-
chase price paid by Mr.. Belmont for
st. B1aise was $4,000, insurance and
shipping from England bringing the
total to $4,000.
when st. Blaise was brought over
it was questioned whether he would
bring a price worth mentioning" Mr..
Lucas said. However, Belmont made
made a bet of a basket of cham
payne that he would sell for more
than $751; 900. To make good his bet
he posted some one in the pit to bid
81 over his offer of $4,000"
No one knew the DAILY horses any
better than Lucas. Following the
disposal sale of Mr.. Belmont's horses
after his death, Lucas was engaged as
superintendent of breeding at the
Bitter Root stock farm and was lar
gely responsible for the wonderful
horses which were raised there. Tam
many, Hamburg, Lady Reel, Montana
and Sysonsby, names familiar to
every man and woman who has fol-
lowed the history of horse racing,
were in the stables which came to
rank as among the greatest in the
country. OF them Lucas speaks al
most reverently. They occupied a
of his life, their greatness was
part of his life's work, and to him
they we're almost as children would
be to their parents.
Won a Fortune.
With Tammany, DAILY won a small
fortune at his first showing. The
horse won the great Eclipse stake as
a starter with odds of so to 1.
Every one knew then he was a
great horse" Mr.. Lucas said. "Mr.
Daily in that race won an amount
it took the bookmakers weeks
to settle. In his third year Tam
many won all his stake engagements,
ind as a 4~-year-old he defeated Lamp
While being shipped back
that victory he contracted lung
fever, and we thought it was the end
If a great horse. However, after nine
lays of nursing, during which he was
porter, ale and champagne, he
was on the road to recovery"
As a race horse Tammany proved
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
This little bit of adyice may help
you regain your Health,
Strength and Vitality


Thousands of people suffer from nervous
ness. They are run down and miserable without
knowing the reason why.
They do not stop to think that much of their
trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee
which contain the drugs, THEM and caffeine. When
you over-stimulate the system for any period of
time, the result may be nervousness with its
many accompanying ills. You may fail to sleep
properly and your sleep does not refresh you as
it should.
cereals, will help you to overcome all these
conditions For it contains only healthfu1 sub
stances. instead of drugs, as are found in tea
and coffee.
Postum helps build sound nerve structure,
by letting you get sound, restful sleep.
In flavor, Postum is much like high-grade
coffee. In fact there many people who pre-
fer Postum for its savory flavor alone.
Order Postum from your grocer today.
Serve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family.
See how the children will like it, and how much
better everybody will sleep at night.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum lin tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the mealis being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's a Reason
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10

Marcus DAILY, copper magnate Of Montana 20 years ago. His hobby was
the breeding of speedy race horses. He owned a training farm in the Bit
fer Root valley near Hamilton. There he bred and trained horses that
showed their heel to III speediest racer in America. Had he lived, a-
Icording to Jim Lucas, the great Tainer whom DAILY inherited rom thu
stud h would have cen king Of the turf world. DAILY las ben
dead for many years., and racing, which was such a factor in the better
of horsefesh, is out of fashion because of antagonisuc laws. In the
story Lucas tells of m OF the romantic incidents in cn
|nection with Days conqest Of Turfdom.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
DIFFICULTY IN
WATER DIVISION
PLAN TO DIVIDE WATERS OF
ST. MARY'S AND MILK
GETS CHECK

Proposed International Dam at Lower
End of ST. Mary's Lake Would
Back Water For at Least 10 Miles
Into Glacier National Park, Says
Senator Walsh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-10
SAYS
WORK AND SAVE
THAT WOULD BE HIS METHOD
OF BRINGING BACK OLD
TIME PROSPERITY

Comment Was Made in Connection
With His Opposition to the Plan
TO Give Face Value to Liberty
Bonds; National Magazine Re-
marks ON His Attitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
Croans Lead to
Finding Man in
Wagon, Wounded
In Written Statement to Po-
lice, Victim Tells Of Be
ing Forced to Drive
Holdup Auto.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. l6.-(Spe-
cial )-Groans coming from a
covered wagon in a vacant lot at
Sixth and Oak streets yesterday
afternoon led to the discovery of the
third man sought by the police in
connection with the robbery early
Tuesday morning OF Standard oil
filling station in Kansas City, Kan.
The groans were heard by pass
erby, who notified the police 7. G.
Lowell, detective, was sent to in
vestigate.
Drove from Omaha.
Lowell found a man in the bed of
the wagon with a bullet wound in
the abdomen. The man was taken
to the general hospital He said he
was Charles Murray, 81, Of Omaha.
In signed statement Murray ad-
mitted he had been wounded early
yesterday morning by bullet he
believed to have been fired by a
police officer.
In his statement, Murray said he
had driven to Kansas City Monday
from Omaha in touring car.
Forced to Drive
On road short distance from
Kansas City, Kan, Murray said he
was hailed by two men on foot The
men asked him for a 'lift" into the
city, he said. and he agreed.
When they arrived in Kansas City,
Kan, Murray said, one of the men
who was seated in the front seat
with him, pressed pistol to his side
and told him to drive on. Near a
filling station he said, he was COM
manded to stop. The man in the
rear seat left the car. The other re-
mained and guarded him, he said. In
a few minutes the bandit returned
and commanded him to drive away.
Police who pursued them fired sey-
eral shots into the Murray car.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
Duty on Cattle Abolished
By Mexican Government

Mexico City, Nov. l6.-1he Mex
ican government has decided to per-
NIT the importing of cattle free of
duty as a step toward again filling
Mexico's grazing lands with herds
and bringing down the price of
meat.
Restocking OF the ranges has been
slower than was expected. 1t was
believed that restoration of order
would be followed by great activity
i'll the cattle-raising industry, but the
revival has not been on the great
scale desired. This has been due to
uneasiness as to land titles and fear
of bandit raids.
1t is said here that the removal
OF the duty on cattle probably will
stimulate the shipment of beef cattle
and other stock to Mexico for sale,
but that cattle raisers generally are
disposed to wait for more ample
assurances that continued possession
will remain undisputed before max
ing the large investments necessary
in restocking the ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
Roy Gardner, Train Bandit,
Captured at Phoenix, Ariz.
Big Santa Fe Mail Clerk
Catches Daring Outlaw
Who Escaped From Nc
Neil's Island, Wash
ington, in Sep
tember.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. l6.-The ban
dit captured here last night at the
Santa Fe station following an at
tempt to rob a mali car was idcn-
titled by finger prints today as Roy
Gardner, who recently escaped from
the federal penitentiary at McNei's
island.
According to the police Gardner
admitted his identity.
Police officers also attempted to
identify the prisoner as Gardner by
a wound in the leg which he was
reported to have received from the
gun OF a guard when he escaped
from McNeil's island. The police
were unable 10 find the wound and
the prisoner maintained that none OF
the shots fired by the guards struck
him.
Police this morning said that while
there was nothing OF unusual value
in the mail on board the car at
tackled last night, loca! bank
planned to ship $4,000 from here
today and they believe the would
be robber had been tipped Off to
the shipment but got the wrong
train.
Boards Train.
The mail car attacked last night
was on Atehison, Topeka & Santa
Fe train No. 10. The robber
boarded the car 10 minutes before
the train was due to leave for Los
Angeles and it is the theory OF To-
cal officers that he intended to ride
TO nearby station where they be-
lieve he had accomplices waiting for
him.
Herman Inderlied OF Phoenix,
clerk in charge of the car, said he
was not looking when the would-be
robber got in the car and that the
first he knew OF the others presence
was when he felt gun pressed
against his body and turned around
to find a masked man holding re-
volver against him. Inderleid, who
is feet inches tall and weighs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
Congress May Adjourn
Latter Part Of Month

Washington, Nov. l6-(By The
Associated Press. )-Leaders in con-
gress were reported to be giving
consideration to plans for avoiding
introduction Of measures in con-
gress and floor discussion which
might hamper the armament con-
ference.
Plans for adjournment of the ex-
ira session late this month were
under negotiation between senate
and house leaders again today, with
November % as the tentative date
under discussion. A later date,
however, it was said, might be set.
With the possibility that the arma
nent conference might continue
through December, the suggestion
has been made to President Hard
ing that il might be we'll for con-
gress to take recess when it as
sembles December for the new
session, until after the HOLIDAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
Arbuckle Depressed
As Jury Is Selected

San Francisco, Nov. l6.-Roscoe
Arbuckle trial entered its third day
this morning with the jury nearing
completion and local interest in the
case, as evidenced by empty seats in
the court room, waning.
Alter two days spent in examining
IS members of the venire, | of them,
including five women, have been ac-
cepted tentatively.
The charge against Arbuckle
grows out of the death of Miss Vir-
gln,a Rape. motion picture actress,
following party in Arbuckie's rooms
III the Hotel St Francis.
The defendant, wearing the same
iorlorn expression for the last two
days, has fingered his felt hat, rolled
paper wads and sat apparently OBJ
llvious of what was transpiring, while
attorneys were wrangling over legal
points and put lengthy questions TO
prospective Jurors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17

about 2l5 pounds, struck his assail-
ant, took his gun away from him
and then sat on him while he waited
for officers to respond to his calls.
Then the bandit was taken to the
county jail, where he said he was
"R. p. Nelson Of Chicago"
Inderlied went out with his Car
last night.
Earned Your S5,00O."
While Inderlicd was holding his
prisoner, the latter said: We'll,
you've earned your $4,000 tonight"
referang to standing reward Of
fered to mail clerks for the capture
OF mail bandits. ...."
Another Santa Fe train was stand
ing on track at the local station
Just few feet from No. l70.and a
Southern Pacific train with two ma
rine guards in the mail car was at
the Southern Pacific station a quarter
of a block away when Inderleid was
attacked.
Inderleid, who returned to
Phoenix today, was called to the po-
lice station to identity the prisoner
Turn To Page Three. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
Mexican Judge
Shows No Favor
Even to Deputy
Court, in Face Of Storm of
Protest, Defends Arrest of
Representative for Dis
regarding Law.

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. l6.-Dis-
orders in which Aurelio J. Mijares,
member of the chamber OF deputies,
figured have brought to public at
tention rustic judge OF an unusual
sort. Deputy Mijares was arrested
by order of Judge Francisco Davila
Navarro of the San Pedro Court OF
First Instance, because the deputy
had violated a court order fotbidding
the moving of cotton from San Pedro
warehouses before dispute between
farmers and cotton pickers was set
tied.
The arrest of Mijares caused a
tempest here. Radical members Of
congress, insisting that the consti-
tuition protected deputies from arrest,
demanded an investigation into the
conduct of Judge Navarro. In COM
pliance with this demand, the gov
ernment asked the Judge for an ex-
planation. The judge did not cringe.
He Immediately wired this reply:
after being informed of what
took place in the chamber of depu-
ties. owing to the order of arrest
issued against Aurelio J. MUares, |
wish to state that, accepting the re-
sponsibility as a judicial authority
and there being grounds for my pro-
ceedings, | will invariably proceed
against delinquents who do not know
how to interpret the spirit of the
national constitution and WHO act
without patriotism. will try to aid
the government OF the republic Ill an
effective manner against those who
endeavor to shield themselves behind
their exemption from arrest when
they have violated the law"
Deputy Mijares is communist
who took the law into his own hands
in an effort to gain popularity with
the masses by disregarding the
courts in the dispute between the
cotton pickers and the farmers Of the
San Pedro region, He undertook to
take from warehouses bales of cot
ton stored by the farmers for the
purpose OF giving the cotton to the
workers. Agitation by Mijares al
most caused an Instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
700 Moplah Rebels Slain
I'm Attack on Garrison

Delhi, India. Nov. l6.-Nearly
700 Moplah rebels were killed in an
attack on the Pardikkad post, which
was repulsed By the GurGhl garri-
son The hioniah force numbered
200 One Er.tisa officer and three
men were killed. and 81 wounded.
Reports of THIS and othe- clashes
show that the r5bels are usiug ar
tnery. One gun was captt:rrd at
Fandikkad while five we:, taken in
tie operations northeast oil Calicut,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-17
Yo, Ho! jolly Tars
Ship in $40 for
Free Shoe Fund
And ''Cupid-Sheriff'' Passes
On Thank You Bank
Note From Blushing
Bridegroom.

Pipe the watch below, lads. Heave
hol Ship ahoy, off the port bow
and all that sort of salt sea talk.
For here come the jolly tars OF the
local navy recruiting office and plank
down 20 large round dollars.
"Shivver our timbers! Use that to
buy shoes for some of those poor
little kiddies,' say the jolly tars.
"By Davy Jones and the Flying
Dutchman. we will, lads. Thanks.
Mike Clark's matrimonial bureau"
is the name of another contributor
to the fund today. Mike is sheriff
of Douglas county and he has been
receiving letters from lonely souls.
He says the S. was sent in by a
thankful client who has found wife.
Here is the roster of today's con-