davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Harold Erickson, Ole Hide. Madeline
Mitguard, Agnes Miller. Lawrence
Poulson. Hygiene, 4.fsdeline Nit
gIard, Law .ence Poulson.
Fourth r = r. iding, Leslie Boyer,
Marie Bell, Sennle Dunn, Belle Ev-
erett, Eleanor Johnson, Helen Lin
derman. Language, Leslie Boyer,
Marie Bell, Sennie Dunn, Belle Ev-
erett. Geography, Edward Bachman,
Leslie Boyer, Sennie Dunn, Belle Ev-
erett, Charles Hanson. Arithmetic,
Sennie Dunn, Edward Bachman, Les
lie Boyer, Marie Bell, Kenneth Coff-
man, Charles Hanson. Spelling,
Edward Bechman, Leslie Boyer, Reg
inald Bittle, Marie Bell, Kenneth
Coffman, Evelyn Coffey, Sennie
Dunn, Belle Everett, Dean Herman,
Eleanor Johnson, Kenneth Keeling,
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
VALUABLE SERVICE
FOR EX-SERVICE men

James H. German, representing the
Knights of Columbus in the depart
ment of service to ex-service men,
addressed large meeting of local
K. C.'s at the Catholic church Sun
day evening. Mr.. German has visit
ed many of the hospitals where the
victims of the war are being taken
care of. He has been among hund-
reds of men incapacitated in all the
ways war leaves its mark upon it's
victims, the crippled, the blind, the
insane and the gassed His descrip-
tions were interesting but extremely
pathetic.
His special work is in the interest
of ex-sevice men and he called par
ticular attention to one of the val
liable services the K. C. organization
is offering to former service men.
This is strictly free correspondence
course in commercial branches, auto
mechanics and other lines. Any SER
vice man who desires to take this up
will receive the lessons and instruc-
tions without cost. His only expense
will be the postage on the written
work he sends in. Service men in
terested can learn the particulars and
where to apply by comforting with
P. R. Dougherty or any of the other
local K. c. officials.
The offer is made to all ex-service
men and is strictly non-sectarian in
character.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
HOME FROM THE SERVICE

Charles Rolfe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Rolfe, has just returned home
from service in the Marines. He
has received his honorable discharge
after two years service. He was sta
toned on the U. S. S. Texas. He.
says that the Marines are fine corps
to be in and that during the past two
years he has had an opportunity to
see great deal of the world He
says times are very dull on the coast
and one cannot buy job out there
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
J. A. THOM SENDS IN
FIRST FARM NAME

The first response to The Herald's
suggestion that names be given to
farms and ranches came from j. A.
Thorn, who has named his place the
Big Coulee Ranch. 1t is located IL IL
miles northeast of Wolf Point.
Hurry up with the names so the
Farm Directory can be started next
week. Some have already chosen
names but they should send in the
details anyway as the editor may
not remember all of them, or may
not know the location or full names
of the owners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Here they are, learn them, they
should be the dry farmers twelve
commandments:
Effective use of soil moisture.
2-Control of weeds
efficient storage of rainfall.
Understanding of principles.
knowledge of conditions.
6-Diversifcation and rotation of
crops.
IA reserve plan.
8-Good business management.
Prevention of soil blowing
10Adapted varieties of farm crops.
11-Control of pests.
12-Livestock and feed crops.
1t is hard to find man not only
in this country but in older and more
communities who has
made success of one crop farming
over a period of years. ONE CROP
FARMING SPELLS FAILURE.
A diversion of risk can be OBJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
VALLEY MARKET BUYS
OUT THE HOME MARKET

The stocks of meat and groceries
and the fixtures of the Home Meat
Market were sold last week to the
Valley Market and Grocery The
goods were transferred to the Valley
Market the first of the week.
E. c. Nelson, who has conducted
the Home Market for nearly two
years has not announced his plans
but will be busy for some time clos
ing up business matters. w. L.
Young of the Valley Market makes
an announcement to the public in this
issue. Elmer Smith, formerly with
the Home will now be with the Valley
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
AWAITS SENTENCE
in COUNTY BASTILE
YOUNG BURGLARS WORK MUCH
COARSER THAN THE SILK
EN- GOODS COVETED

The lure of fine things to bestow
on his young, pretty and innocent
bride was the undoing of Ray Schu-
macher who now languishes in the
county Jail awaiting sentence as a
self confessed burglar
Schumacher, who has been around
! Wolf Point for some time, worked
as plumbers assistant at one time
and recently had job firing engines
at the roundhouse.
Last Friday the sales people at
the Golden Rule missed a large num-
ber of items of women's wear, in
Guiding silk hose, camisoles, "teddy
suits, silk and wool underwear.
Officers Kearney and Cody were mott
fed and were not long in finding a
clue. They were wise to Schumach-
ers record at Malta and Havre and
he was the first one on whom suspi-
cion rested. He and his bride of two
weeks were out of town to pay a
visit to her people. When they re-
turned Sunday night he was at once
arrested.
Some of the missing goods had
been found in their room during their
absence and the remainder were in
suit case he had with him. The
little bride was completely innocent
of knowledge of how he had obtain
ed the fine things he brought home
For her he fixed up story of how
he had bought them from a switch
man for $15.
The articles were easily identified
by the store people and when ar
raigned before Judge Gordon, the
evidence against him was so conclu-
sive that Schumacher confessed his
guilt. Monday afternoon he made
complete statement to the county at
torney and was held to the district
court. He will probably receive his
sentence within two or three weeks
He is only 23 years of age but has
to establish poor name
for himself and is said to have receiv--
ed six-months sentence for crime
at Malta similar to the one commit
ted here.
The young burglar entered the Col
len Rule store at about 300 a. M
through the coal chute and the trap
loor in the main floor. He main
aimed that he found the front door
Unlocked. The articles taken footed
Up to considerable amount and in
luded % pairs of fine silk hose. His
lct lays him liable to sentence of
rom one to Ia years in prison.
Nothing but sympathy is felt for
he young wife who, while employed
ere, had always borne herself prop
rly and was well thought of. She
vas undoubtedly innocent of know
edge of her husbands acts. She
ad, however, been warned against
marrying him and had been told the
easons. But he seemed to have a
owerful influence over her. She
as now gone to her people in dist
mt town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
FATHER AND MOTHER
DIE-INFANT LIVES

Guy Door and his wife, an Indian
at their home near Macon. The hus-
band passed away Sunday night and
the wife Monday afternoon. They
leave three children.
Pneumonia was the disease in each
case, but tuberculosis was a contrib
uting cause with Mr.. Door and child
birth in the case of Mrs. Door. She
gave birth to a child about a week
before her death. The baby is iv-
ing. A double funeral was held for
them at the Mission at Oldtown at
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

tanned through % Reserve mois-
ture, feed and finance. ~ Judi
cious combination of feed and live
stock. (3) Consumption of feed
and waste by livestock (4) Pro-
duction of family food supplies on
the farm.
Let US all use for our motto this
year, DIVERSIFICATION, and go
just as far as we can on Livestock,
Corn, Legume, Adapted Grain, Gar
den and Poultry program this year.
We have made a number of definite
statements in the above article but
are willing to stand squarely behind
each and every one of them.
EARL COIN,
County Crop Project Leader
HENRY LOWE,
County Livestock Project Leader.
DAN NOBLE,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
ADVERTISING THAT COUNTS

Peter Freeberg brought from his
Sand Greek some very fine samples
or dent corn, marquis and durum
wheat. He did up several packages
of these and sent them away, today,
to banks and other business concerns
at Willmar, MINI. Mr.. Freeberg be-
lieves that the best way to get peo-
pie interested in this country is to
furnish them proof Of what it pro-
duces.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Wednesday evening about four
teen of the friends of Charles Riddle
surprised him at his home, the occa-
sion being his eighteenth birthday
The evening was spent in playing
games, and at the close of the even
ing most appetizing lunch was en-
joyed by all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Is Your Dry Farming
On a Sound Foundation?

(By Dan Noble Sen. Henry Lowe, Earl Coin
For the sake of the country for the sake Of families
and ourselves is time for to stop speculation and fall
in line with safer and saner methods of farming
We confronted with lwo conditions which we can
not govern ) low average rainfall quite erratc in
its distribution 2) The dependence of crop upon soil
moisture for its growth. Consequently we have got to
adapt ourselves to these conditions
We are glad that have got farmers in Roose-
vet county who have demonstrated through long period
of years that this is good dry farming country that
good standard of living and moderate income be
by following such methods.
What are the methods followed by the farmers who
have been successful?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
MARION ADDRESSES
LEGION AT FROID

H. N. Marion left this afternoon
for Froid where he is to address a
joint meeting of the Froid and Medi-
cine Lake American Legion posts.
His address will have to do with pha-
ses of American Legion work
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
SECOND BANK AT
POPLAR CLOSED

The Stockmens National Bank OF
Poplar was closed by order Of the
Banking Board Monday last. No par
ticulars have been learned. The
Stockmens National was moved to
Poplar from Brockton after the First
National of Poplar was closed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
FAILS In COMPETITION

Montgomery Ward & Co., of Chi
cago, entered into competition against
the wholesale and retail merchants
of Kansas and neighboring states at
the last competitive bidding for fur
nishingA supplies to the state institu-
tions of Kansas, and though it bid
on It's items, representing 100000
worth of merchandise, it was the low
bidder on only two items.
Instead of landing the 100000
worth of business which it undoubt-
edly hoped to land, Montgomery Ward
will, during the next six months, sup
ply the state with the following
items:
27 barrels of steel cut oatmeal
at $685. l6l.45
2 dozen bath brushes at $6.40 1890
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

1t was a bitter pill for Montgom-
cry Ward, for it disclosed to the pub
lie gaze how its prices really com
pared with the prices of other mer-
chants on items where an exact du-
plicate of merchandise is called for,
and where the bidders must submit
samples of what they propose to fur
nish
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
$4,000


dozen bath brushes at $6.40 1890
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
California Man CRAFTS
Prune to Apricot Tree
Los ANGELES. cal. Sept, =.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. =. ,
LUTHER BURBANK has a
rival!
D. w. Barrick, civil war veteran.
OF Sawtelle, is celebrating the
second greatest event in his life.
The first event was when he
marched with Sherman to the
sea-" and the second is that he has
succeeded in making prunes grow
on apricot trees.
Two years ago the veteran
soldier grated prunes on to two
E:rrcot trees. and. while the fruit
will not be ripe until next month.
both trees are literally "fuil Of
prunes."
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
THIS IS HOW YOU WIN THE CASH.

Just color all Of the pictures on this page you
think they would be colored II, George McManus was
doing it. You may use water colors or crayons, but
neatness is a requisite. Do this today.
Mail or send pictures Jggs Maggie Contest Editor
The Washington Times not later than Wednesday, Sept
before noon. Winners will be Sunday, Sep
tember TO- Remember, only children in grades
eligible to contest. .1...-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
BROWNSONITES IN
FRAY WITH LOCALS
Burnham Again Sends High
School Squad Against n. ID.
Men in Scrimmage.

FOR the second time this season
Brownson Hairs basketball team in
vadeI the Y. NJ. &. A. gym" for
practice scrlmmago with the local
High school outfit.
Starting for the High school five
were Capt. Nyikos. center; Huel
Hollowell and Godfrey Miller, for
wards. and Noble Rhoutsong and
Ike Voedisch. guards. Substitutions
were many, as the scrimmage pro-
crossed. Coach Burrham sent -
Sabo in at running guard and Rocks
troh at forward ana still later sent
Brechenser. Smith, Lake and Solid
wood into the fray.
The two fives arc we'll matched.
both showing strength on the Of
fenSive. and TALES were chalked up
at about a fifty-fifty basis.
Burnham is giving every one or
the Orange and Blue squad a real
opportunity to win a berth and on
Friday evening when Lane Tech
comes for a contest, the entire
group of Is or "A men will get an
opportunity.
sam Gross, promising forward
has heen declared eligible for ath.
Iettcs and was out in suit last
night. Burnham did not use him,
however probably for the purpose
Of letting him get in shape before
beginning strenuous scrimmages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
STORIES OF SPLIT
WITH lands ARE
DENIED BY JOHNSON
President Of American League
Says He Is in Full Accord
With Commissioner.

CHICAGO. Dec. rz-(By A. P)
Ali reports concerning a difference
OF opinion between X. NJ. lands,
baseball commissioner. and Ban
Johnson, president Of the American
League was dispelled by. Johnson
himself today. previous to his de-
parture for New York to attend the
American League meeting there to-
morrow.
Pres't. Johnson declared he was in
full accord with the administration
OF Commissioned lands, that tho
commissioner stands 100 pre- cert
in my estimation" but that certain
club owners in the major league
were attempting through propo-
ganda TO start a controversy between
himself and the commissioner.
Il have no quarrel with lands
and have never criticised his office
and will not do so as long as he
does his duty 20 baseball" Johnson
said "He will find me one Of his
staunchest supporters in doing any
thing TO improve the game and in
that he can not be surpassed"
The American League executive
said he would attend the Joint meet
ing Of the major league club owners
scheduled for New York and would
present reports from private detec-
tive agencies which investigated
gambling in baseball.
L am going to make a report on
the unrestricted gambling that has
been going on and 1 believe Judge
lands will support me in my stand
10 wipe Il out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Former Collegian Signs to Boss
Eastern League Club

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. Ia
When this burg decided to get back
on the baseball map by purchasing
a franchise in the Eastern League.
Eddie Eayrs was selected as the man
to put it over. He will manage the
team.
Eayrs was a baseball sensation at
Brown university a year ago.
Pittsburg paid a fancy price for
him. Later he was sent to Boston
in the National League.
Last season New Haven bought
him from Boston for $4,000, said 10
be the greatest amount ever paid
for a player by an Eastern League
club.
Eayrs has political aspirations.
He had practically decided 10 give
up baseball and run for a berth in
the Rhode Island senate CHS home
is i'm Providence). when the offer
came TO manage Worcester. Il was
SO aEuring that he decided 10 pass
up politics. for a while at least.
Always a good hitter. Eayrs An
ished last season with a batting
average OF .32s. He will Fill the
role or playing manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
PHELAN WILL HAVE
IMPROVED MATERIAL
AT PURDUE IN 1923
Eleven Out of 10 Getter Men
to Return TO Lafayette
School Next Fall.

LAFAYETTE. Dec I2-tBy ?, y.
S)-Purdue will have u out of D.
letter men for the football squad
next season. Ralph C,aypool play
ing his first year on the team .hls
year IN the center position VIII cap
tain the 1928 eleven Eight 81 tho
letter men arc sophomore The
freshman varsity was the strongest
vearling team that Purdue ever has
had
With the letter men and the year
lincs. Coach Phelan viii have SOME
good material from which 20 pick
his next team. Athletic Director
kellogg has signed Coach Phelau
for three years. which brought
hearty approval from the student
body.
Iowa. Chicago, Ohio. Northwestern
and Indiana are the conference
teams that Purdue VIII play neNx
year. Ohio ana Northwestern w
play Purdue In Lafayette NotrN
Dame viii be mot al South Bend.
Director Kellogg is holding up Che
scheduling OF the other games until
the conference schools decide defin-
itely 20 play eight games instead OF
seven. If the eighth game is decid-
cd upon, kellogg WIZ schedule two
games with Indiana teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Rigney PrOred Best of
american League Rockies

Emory Topper Rigney is the
only recruit OF the spring OF 1922.
who earned a regular job on the
intield or outfleld OF an American
League team last season.
Rigney. repairing TO Manager T.
Cobb OF the Detroit team last spring.
started the season at shortstop and
played every game OF the season.
To make the record OF this recruit
all the more remarkable. Rigney bat
ted 500.
Only two players in the American
League played l55 games lasts sea-
SON. The other one was Chick
Galloway OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and, stranger stlll. Rigney and
Galloway are regarded az the best
two sh9rtstops on the American
Lea que circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Butler College Announces
1923 Game With Haskell

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. "a
(By 4. PD-The Haskell Indians
football team will play the Butler
college eleven here on Nov. "a next
year. according TO an incomplete
schedule arranged for Butler and
made public today by II. c. (Patl
Page. director OF athletics at the To-
cal school The game viii follow
the week after the Pagemen meet
Notre Dame at south Bend on No
vcmber II.
other games included in the
schedule are: oct. s. Franklin here:
oct. Is. Illinois at Urbana; oct. 27.
Wabash here; Nov. 10. Depauw here.
Three open dates on the schedule.
sept. %. Oct. 20 and Nov. remain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Change in
the ownership of four major leagus
ball clubs popped up today az the
biggest talk around the annual
gathering here of the diamonds big
fellows and little fellows.
Announcement by Col T. L..
Huston that he was ready 10 dispose
of his half interest in the New York
Yankees created a sensation in base
ball because the American League
champions are looked upon as the
best investment in baseball.
Col. Huston omitted details other
than he had received an offer to sell
his interest in the club and that he
had given his partner, COL Jacob
Rupert, the first chance TO buy him
out.
Edward F. Simms. Of Lexington,
millionaire oil and turfman, is said
10 have made an offer Of $4,000, 600
for the club that cost the two bait
ling colonies $4,000 IN 1915.
John Ringing. prominent circus
man anu eAfN-CN-ALF Va 4tA AAlthdlu
in the promotion Of Madison Square
Garden is said also to have designs
upon the Yankees.
Conversion OF the Yanks from a
homeless, playerless. classless club
into a championship team with the
greatest park in baseball has been
SO much work that Col Huston
said he was tired and wanted to get
out of the business end of baseball.
lie may, however, purchase an
interest in the Boston Red Sox. an
investment that he considered more
than a year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
ANDERSON FIGHTER
IS GIVEN VERDICT
Newspaper Decision Won by
Lavelle in State Title Bout
Fight Close.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 12.-(By a.
P.) 49, Louie Lavelle OF Anderson.
shaded Jimmy Dalton OF Indianap-
oils. in 10 rounds here tonight, ac-
cording 10 the morning newspaper.
The men boxed fo- The lightweight
championship for the state.
Bobby Lee. local weiterweight,
gave Danny Cohen OF Fort Benja-
min Harrison n trimming for four
rounds but was disqualified IN the
fifth for alleged low hitting. Cohen
had previously been sent to the mat
for the count.
Max Epstein OF Indianapolis. wen
from Jimmy Savers OF Lafayette.
in 10 rounds. They are bantam
weights.
There was considerable difference
OF opinion over the result OF the
Dalton-Lavelle bout. some thinking
the local lad was the winner. The
morning paper however. awarded
1avelle six OF the 10 rounds. Dalton
made hts best showing in the eighth
when a series of punches appeared
70 have the Anderson boxer gros-
ry. Both were strong at the fin
fef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
NerU York Promoter after
DpDlDSey-W lizard Battle

Los ANGELES. Dec. 12.-(By A.
PD-Tom O'Rourke. New York box
ing promoter wants 10 stage a re-
turn bout between Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion and jess
Willard, former champion. according
to a statement here today by Gene
Doyle, one Of Wizards representa-
lives.
Doyle said Ray Archer. Willard 5
manager. today received a telegram
from O'RouTke announcing "he was
mailing Willard a registered letter
Offering to stage a bout between him
and Dempsey at the Polo grounds
in New York in May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Pays High Tribute to Nebraska In
Naming All-Missouri Valley Team,
Says Team Could Make Sweep
ing Claims But for Unex-
pected Loss to Syracuse.
FIRST ELEVEN.
CAPT. BUD" DE GROOD7

Here are the first choice play
ers of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference as selected by a score
of football experts from that sec
ton.
While Nebraska and Drake
were generally regarded as the
strongest teams in the Mis-
souri, valley. It is evident that
many OF the other elevens had
individual stars, from the rat
ing OF the critics.
Center-Peterson. Nebraska.
Tackle-Weller, Nebraska.
Tackle-Bunhor Missouri.
Guard-Hahn, Kansas Aggiee.
Guard-Higgins. Kansas.
End-Black. Kansas
End-Marsh, Oklahoma.
Quarterback - Preston. Ne
braska.
Halfback-Noble. Nebraska.
Halfback-Stark, Kansas Ag-
giles.
Fullbac1-Hartley. Nebraska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Eastern Football
Fans Convinced
Regarding Muller

For a couple OF years football
fans or the country. the east and
middle west IN particular. have been
reading or the remarkable gridiron
feets or 'Brlck' Muller. Pacific
coast football enthusiasts have had
many opportunities 20 see the mar
velous Muller in action. for Brick
is a member Of the University OF
California team.
Muller. who Is one OF the greatest
all-rounj athletes the west has evec
produced-he shines on the ball
field and track rs well as the grid
iron-recently came on from the
coast 20 play IN game Tor charity,
staged az Columbus, O.
Naturally Muller carried the big
punch 81 the game. while tho fans
were thrilled at the galaxy OF stars
gathered together for the event. Mul
Ter was the main attraction.
The fans came TO Sc Muller shine.
Usually the big stars in any sport
"hivver" when much is expected.
jus: hearken back 70 the world Sc
res and Babe Ruth for convincing
evidence.
7, was poetic justice that Muller
should &c the star OF that game that
Muller should score the only touch
down by recovering q block kick and
running the remaining 20 Yards 60
the opponents goal
Football fans who saw that game
az Coiumb bus are convinced .hat
Brick Muller l5 no false alarm. not q
so-Called star created through the
medium OF n press agent.