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

POplar Standard)
Following an investigation of sew
eral weeks conducted by Sheriff P. J.
Macy and assisted by Frank Lavigne,
chief detective in the state livestock
department and Inspector Ross Black
mon, also of the state department.,
three people living in Poplar and a
man living on the reservation have
been arrested on charges of steal
ing cattle on the reservation.
The four people under arrest are
Abe Dale, Ben Burshia and his wife,
Essie Burshia of this city and Jordan
Smith of Smoke Creek. Ben Burshia
and Jordan Smith were taken into
custody ten days ago and the war
rants were served on Abe Dale and
Mrs. Burshia this week. Mrs. Bur
shia was in Wyoming last week but it
is understood returned to Montana
voluntarily. She was met at the
state line Tuesday by Sheriff Macy
and placed under arrest and brought
to this city. She spent the day in
the county Jail here Tuesday and was
taken to Glasgow Tuesday night and
placed in the Valley county Jail where
special quarters are maintained for
ONE prisoners. Ben Burshia, her
husband, has been in the Valley cou-
nty Jail for the past week.
Jordan Smith, who lives on Smoke
Greek was arrested at about the same
time Burshia was taken in charge
and has been in the county Jail in
this city until Wednesday of this
week, when he provided a bond. Dale
arrested Wednesday morning by
Sheriff Macy and provided bonds in
the afternoon. Henry Kim, VIM.
McClammy and Charles R. TrindH4
all well known citizens of this city
as bondsmen for Dale to the
amount of five thousand dollars.
Jordan Smith was required to put
up bonds in the sum of $4,000. Jake
Brugier and Horace Jackson, who live
Culbertson, signed as sureties
'or Smith. !
The information against Dale was /.
lied in district court. Judge c. E. :
Jomer was in Poplar on that day
law and motion court and
Dale wa taken before him. Smith :
vas also taken before Judge Conner,
vhen his application for a bail bond
vas made.
Mrs. Burshia was taken before JUS
ice John 0. Hanson. Bail to the
mount of $4,000 was asked of Mrs.
in default of which she was
emanded to the custody of Sheriff
lacey. A bond for a similar amount
as asked for Ben Burshia, but as
ct has not been provided.
The specific charge against the four
eople is grand larceny and it is al
'ged that they each played some part
the theft of 20 head of cattle from
woman by the name of Anna Mar
off. The Markoff woman lives about
alt way between this city and Plen- 4
wood on what is known as the ;
trail and the 20 head of I
title are alleged to have been stolen
ON her place last August IN or
bout the time the Roosevelt county
lir was held in this city. 1t was
early two weeks before the theft
reported to the sheriff's Office
1t ever since that time Sheriff Macy =
IS been quietly working on the case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
SAND E ITEMS
aaaEaaaag aasaaEa8 y

aaasa q q ag ggaaEaaa
E. B. Styer anne out from town
Monday evening, returning Tuesday
Hazel, Helen and Ralph Seminars
visited over Sunday with their par
ents returning to Wolf Point Mon
day.
Rather chilly weather for a few
days. It hasn't been very pleasant
for the school children to make their
regular trips to school but they do
not complain much.
Guy Sickels cleaned some sweet
clover seed last week. He has sew
eral bushels for sale.
Regular meeting of Farmers Pro-
gressive club next Saturday evening,
Jan. %. New officers will be in
stalled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Beauty and joy-the bread and wine and
all
We have foresworn; our noisy hearts
forget;
We stray and on strange affairs cry and
call.
All, patient gods, be patient with US yet,
And Par pipe on, pipe on. till we shall
rise,
And follow, and be happy, and be wise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
q z 8Ng@
9 SERVICES q
9 AT THE 3
& 2 q q 9 q @ g 9
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Church with a Program
Robert H. Allen, Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
II 100 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Morning subject, Light giving
word.
Evening subject 81 an debtor"
In spite of the cold weather we
had a good attendance last Sunday.
Every Sunday we find new stud
ents and new interest. Our Sun
day school is much larger than it ever
has been but we need you to make
it better.
Junior church Tuesday at 4 100 pm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Cathc-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 90
a. M. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service, 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening service, 1870.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Twin Mountain Mullins.

Cream one-third Of a capful of but
ter. add %one-fourth of a cupful Of
sugar, then alternately add three
fourths of a cupful of milk. two cup
~teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt !;
add one egg well beaten. mix and
bake IN gem pans. A cupful of we'll
Toured blueberries, or dates finely cut,
may be added If desired.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

. q q z z q q q q Z q q g#
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
A Use for ROYALTY

"And besides, kings are useful for
parade purposes."-Birningham Age
Herald.
The herald., 1922-10-05

proof that Twain ever Drank rnv
water, but, just as the folks OF the
little town of Florida, Mo-, will point
out to the stranger the place where
Samuel L. Clemens was born, and the
people Of Hannibal will lead him past
the house In which the humorist spent
his boyhood, so will the old timers of
Excelsior Springs take him into the
offices Of the water company and, with
surprising pride, spread out before
him tlme-yellowed page which bears
the following message:
"Messrs. Fish and Henry-Gents:
have seen the advertisement Of your
springs. You say the water cures
BrIghts disease. diabetes, rheumatism,
govt, liver complaint, bronchitis and
itch. think that is what the matter
with me Is. Please send me barrel Of
your water expressed c. o. D., and II
like II l will take all you've got.
yours truly, MARK TWAIN"
"P. S.-Please give me the dose for
an adult."-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1922-10-05
The Concealed
Accounts
By II. IRVING KING
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndic

20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.)
Guardian, Is there any way I can
get rid Of my money!" The speaker
was Charlotte Lander, twenty-five
years old, considered very good
looking by everybody and the most
beautiful creature on earth by John
FentOn. The place was a lawyers
office and the person addressed was
Lawyer Norton. City, New York.
Lawyer Norton looked at his ques-
toner in blank establishment. He was
heavy, pursey man, with bald head
and side whiskers. His face was
stern, but in It there shone a pair Of
kindly eyes.
What In the world put such an
idea as that into your headr cried he.
mo. but can 1? / mean It,"
"Why, l should say, offhand, that
there were many ways in which you
could get rid Of your money-if I
would let you. You might throw II off
the Brooklyn bridge, or the Battery,
If you preferred that place; or you
~ ONCA W ShAbCu
Charities
"The very thingw
"What?"
THE United Charities"
snow, look here, Charlotte" said
Mr.. Norton sharply, will you stop
this sort of talk and tell me just what
II Is that you are driving at?'
Charlotte blushed, started to cry and
thought better of It; looked sheepish.
began to play with pencil on the ia
BILE before her and, at Norton's abrupt
Come, out with it," said In wheed-
ling tone:
well, guardie, dear, II don't get
rid Of my money I can't be married.
There. Now you will let me, won't
your"
my dear Charlotte" replied Nor
ton. "this Is positively childish; be-
The herald., 1922-10-05
Island Halt Fertile, Half Arid

A remarkable feature of many of the
Islands of the Polynesian groups Is the
luxuriant vegetation on the southeast.
or windward side of the islands, in
marked contrast to the northwest or
leeward side where the forest is re-
stricted to extremely limited patches.
with large red-covered areas of wide
extent, suggesting aridity and the alb
sence of fertile soil. This is, no doubt,
due to the fact that larger percent
age of moisture is deposited on the
former, the prevailing southeast trade
winds being comparatively dry by the
time they reach the opposite side.
The herald., 1922-10-05
How 6osrp Use Tobacco.

We regard ammonia as the best
thing to alleviate pain from mosquito
bites, but in South Africa the Beers
always use tobacco, whether the at
lacking insect be a mosquito or wasp.
This tobacco is Of granular character,
very light In weight, and so dry that It
must be smoked In a large pipe, with
metal cover; otherwise the little
whirlwinds usually found on the veldt
will speedily bear 1t away. The Boer
usually carries his tobacco in a coat
pocket, and IL q rider meets him on
the road with request for some
tobacco he presents his temporary &C.
Quaintance with q handful.
The herald., 1922-10-05
How Grasshoppsrs Are Destroyed.

Almost as big as a sparrow and en-
dowed with the appetite Of an ostrich,
the western grasshopper, moving In
great clouds, can soon devastate q
farm upon which they alight. Their
numbers have been kept down In
measure by scattering through the
fields a poisoned bran mash, favored
with fruit. A half dozen different
preparations were set in the path Of
these pests to ascertain which they
preferred. and vanilla was a warm
favorite, though the first place had to
be awarded to a dish Of amyl acetate.
This had no fewer than 379 patrons
out Of 2,O74, while the vanilla, second
choice, had 242. This discovery will
lead to the manufacture Of a bait
which will certainly reduce the size Of
these visiting aggregations.
The herald., 1922-10-05

sides being incomprehensible. Since
when, pray, was young woman's
fortune an obstacle to her getting
a husband? Explain yourself-if you
can"
And Charlotte, with a good deal of
roundabout verblage and hesitation
and depression, did explain. She was
In love with John FentOn and he was
in love with her, but John was Door
and had scruples about marrying a
rich girl. Therefore Charlotte pro-
posed to dlvest herself of her wealth.
Its only my hateful money that
stands between us and-happiness.
she explained. "And thought It would
be so easy TO fix that"
HUM" said the lawyer. "Huml
And what is this remarkable young
mans occupation and address?" Char
lotte gave the required address and
stated that John was a mining en-
gineer.
Now look here, Charlotte" said
Norton, II think you are both as mad
as March hares. But having handled
you on my knee as baby, and been
your guardian ever since the death of
your parents, l will talk with the
young idiot Of the second part and see
what can be done" Charlotte gave
the old lawyer resounding kiss on his
bald forehead and tripped away full
of hope. Her guardian never had de-
MED her anything, and she was con.
stantly resorting to him in her per-
plexities. Her Aunt Matilda, with
whom she lived in an old brownstone
house In side street below Madison
The herald., 1922-10-05
Bees stire

A bee loses It's stin. u |
when 1t stings a perrl d
the peculiar shape Of DE a
usually a working bee 81
humans, for, although he I'd
sting, she generally use hEI
only. The working bess ~
a tube which carries The %
tube Is fitted with two ssFi
minute saws, which m n
the wound alternately. hnl
who Is being stung rsnis I
still, the bee can viIAtn' !
somewhat after the failla q
screw-that is, by nOviis =
circular direction. In Efh
course, 1t lives to sting p
however. the Outraged hZn
ates on the bee, Which sas
perforce leaves Its sting eln
a portion Of the stomach .
Is attached, and 80 nliN
The herald., 1922-10-05
IS PROTECTED BY NATURE
How the Bubble Bug Of British
Guiana Is Enabled to Defy Its
Many Enemies.

The bubble bug, a native Of British
Guiana, is quite as interesting as Its
name suggests. When the insect Is
immature, we learn from Mr.. William
Beebe In the Atlantic Monthly, 1t
wraps itself for safety in kind Of
froth of small bubbles.
When the bug has formed a large
drop of a clear liquid 1t forces 1t into
the air as a bubble and then fsrces
out an imponderable amount Of oil
or dissolved wax and mixes it with the
clear liquid; that toughens the bub-
bles, which continue to pile up until
the insect is buried deep.
To penetrate the mass Is an unpleas-
ant achievement for small marauders.
I have draped a big pile of bubbles,
says Mr.. Beebe, round the beak of an
insect-eating bird and watched 1t
shake its head and wipe it's beak In
evident disgust.
The bug does three wonderful things
with the clear liquid that it exudes-
1t distills sweet water, 1t draws nour-
ishment, and It adds to its blood
and its tissues a pungent flavor that
will safeguard 1t against the attacks
Of birds and lizards.
Little by little its wings swell to
full spread and strength; muscles
grow in its hind legs, which in time
will shoot 1t through great distances;
and pigment Of the most brilliant yell
low and black forms on the coverings
of its wings. When at last 1t creeps
forth through the fllmy veil Of bubbles
1t is immature no longer, but a bril-
liant froghopper.
The herald., 1922-10-05
IL Was Her Idea ANYWAY.

The children were suffering their Pc
riOdical written examination and all
the morning their pens spluttered and
scratched.
Bring me your papers when you
have finished" said the teacher.
Little Mary came and handed In
her work, with bright smile
And the teacher smiled. too. when
she read:
An IMAGE is an Idle maid Wild
hands,"
The herald., 1922-10-05
How Auto Industry Has Grown,

In 1899 the investment in the auto.
mobile Industry was S5,78S,OOO and
this amount Of capital was utilized
in producing 300 cars; 20 years later
the capital was estimated at $780,
100000 and the car production was l.
974,OO0-a 3O0-fold increase in capi.
talization and a 5O0-fold increase in
production. In 1904 there were 49,
1893 employees In the industry with
annual wages Of ss,316,OOO; five years
later there were 851, 45O employees
and the wage roll was $S13, $4,000.
The herald., 1922-10-05
HOW

ULTRA-MICROBES MAY BE
USED TO FIGHT DISEASE.
I'm the great realm of Nature
every creature preys upon its
fellows. Even microbes, the
tiniest living things that the
most powerful microscope en-
ables us to see, are, for their
size, as voracious as the most
savage lions.
And now comes an amazing
discovery made at the famous
Pasteur institute In Paris. MI
crobes themselves are attacked,
weakened, and finally killed by
creatures SO vastly smaller than
their own minute bodies that we
can never hope to see them,
however much the microscope Is
developed.
These creatures - ultraml-
crobes-can be isolated, bred,
and strengthened until they are
ready to fall like an avenging
host upon the germs Of disease.
Once research has enabled us
to enlist as allies the teeming
battalions Of these tiny friends,
we shall be able to wage a re-
lentless war on sickness.
When. for instance, we are
able to turn loose the ultra-mi-
crobe of typhoid fever into sus-
pected water supplies, one Of
our worst scourges will become
a thing Of the past.
The herald., 1922-10-05
RECORDS FOR sslr
projeotle From Gu, !, +
Velocity bu, li,a III
'r''i'y Are Ea,br,D

What are the 'lous
lest things on earth, NJ
lleye light and electric, u
$4,000 feet a second. r,s
and the human thumb II
two One-mllllOnths oilr'l
Is probably the slOvst
The fastest mate1aI ay |
Is thought to be the pSssl
gun, the velocity from r
miles an hour. Accrau 1
Ing records a man can vi /
61a minutes, and run thai
Probably the fastest I'd
a steam engine and tah al
the rails was In 1901, VAs,|
and train reached a Seisl
an hour, or two miles an
Tommy Milton travsls n
at the rate Of one mile b \
than % seconds. An al
between Berlin and Dose J
speed of 100 miles an boz !
the highest ever attal,e N
road train.
The highest speed Itns
aviator is that Of DE- Rcl
French aviator, who reaas ]
an hour. 1t has been mn
ever, that this speed Id !,
ceeded In this country.
The herald., 1922-10-05
; AUTOCAS TER

VYYHEN you get silver in
w your finger it's likely to cause
trouble if it's left there. AS a
matter of fact, after a time old
mother nature sooner or later will
force it out whether it likes it or
not. 1t just don't belong there.
One way or another it's got to get
back to where it came from.
When it does then both silver
and stick are better off. They're
stronger. The chances are both
silver and stick must pass through
all sorts of changes before they
unite again. That's the price they
pay for getting away from where
they fit.
It's always best TO find out
where we fit an not try to break
in where we don't belong.
The herald., 1922-10-05
Doom :
Z MUNCLE JOHN

My little niece has bobbed her hair-whch makes her
look trlte about her upper story For she
mighty well supplied with what call the womans PRIDE
in fact her crownin glory. l couldn't say that she's
improved by whackn' off the curls loved
BOBBED it makes her look sassy! But-when she's
HAIR had EN- off spell, she may look sweeter-
who tel?-or, mebbe twice as classy |!
I'm shore-ancertan that could be induced
try to wear luxtrant resses. l wouldn't want to face
gale with skypiece like hoss tale hooked up long
dresses. An so. that little niece of mine occupy
the firm line in front of my affections fary-neck an
dmped knee shell my works, an captur me,-n spite
of all objections But stil-here drawbacks the game
and little resks about the same, y
its useless to deny it. =. ~ <-
Therefore-if I Teeny's O@
Ma. other danes that have II zZ1Xte$..
saw-I don't believe I'd try it!s
The herald., 1922-10-05
How Epilepsy ls FOUGHT.

Professor Trocello, surgeon comman-
der In the italian navy and lecturer on
nervous diseases in the University Of
Rome, reports great success in treat
Ing epilepsy with tetratartrate Of bo-
ron and potassium. Iu eight cases In
an asylum four patients ceased to have
attacks, while the other four were so
far improved that they behaved better
and were less violent.
The herald., 1922-10-05
Sharing the Burden.

Lord d'Edbroke-Sir, / love your
daughter. Have your consent to pay
my addresses to her?
Old MultroX-Oh, reckon you want
to pay your addresses and leave ne
pay everything else.
The herald., 1922-10-05
Had Dads wort " !

(which reaches you dc
asked the clergyman Y
soundf" !.
Sound, sir" answers
smartly. .
"No, Tommy; thif' y
answer. Sight reaches y
watch a band playing
you'll see the drummer !
a second or 80 before J"
sound Of IT. -
"Yes, sir, but soneu''
reach you first -
"Can you give me y ~ |.
Eyes, sir. The new ch'l'
.a,d this morning that ". ~
hearing about IT for DE as : !
and wouldn't see u !"
twenty"
The herald., 1922-10-05

WHAT THEM
Here's a doc
tor says you
shouldn't eat
W h Q n you're
worried.
But suppose
you are con-
tinually worried
for fear you
won't be able
to get anything
to eat.
The herald., 1922-10-05
PRIZE MARK TWAIN'S LETTER
Humorist's Order for Barrel Of Sloan
Water ls Treasured In Small
Town Of Missouri.

No documentary biography Of Mark
Twain will have much Of a sale In
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, which does not
include a letter written by him In the
early sos ordering q barrel Of Sloan
water. Excelsior Springs hasn't any
The herald., 1922-10-05
HER RETORT.

I wonder how
he got the
money to buy
an auto.
II you'd spend
more OF your
time wondering
how you could
get the money
to buy one per-
haps we'd have
a car, too, some
day.
The herald., 1922-10-05

A prominent composer of popular
music says, "Jazz music is still in it's
Infancy" But it's not still.
The herald., 1922-10-05

Brooklyn woman roped her husband
to bedpost to keep him home nights.
Another one of those family ties.
The herald., 1922-10-05

The Tacna-Arica situation IL report
cd broadening. But 1t will have to be
stretched to permit Z settlement.
The herald., 1922-10-05

They have schools that teach domes-
tic science, but why not schools that
will teach domestic silence?
The herald., 1922-10-05

Now the chefs want to be recognized
as artists An absurd demand-artists
never have anything to cook.
The herald., 1922-10-05

1t would not be safe for a retail
meat dealer to go up In an airplane.
He never would come down.
The herald., 1922-10-05

Auto intoxication used to be looked
after by the doctors. Now it is looked
after by the police.
The herald., 1922-10-05

Around Damascus and Bagdad there
Is new dream Of empire with
Arabesque trimmings.
The herald., 1922-10-05
Customs From Tine IA

Some peculiar deas ;, = J,
pe rT fall to D. }, 49, = II
great chamberlain o. =. = -
Coronation one Of y, =. "A
serve the king with ss sla.,,s
his hands before the 80, 70
receives "fOrty els o ,. - i
for his own robes ' \.
basin and towels f' .i., "A
Nowadays the lord u. sI'l ',,ts
Is also entitled to CIV 49,, NJ
Of the furniture Of th =. y : n
VI which was formerly D
The herald., 1922-10-05

GATED in rb.T:st
'0'Ii's I
The Indian mn a.
T T1yoFed and aorr,'sIs
New yo,,, which trS'
m mt" FORKS lover !.
nut , and @oot. hSs
PIE :, believe 'a it CONES y n
Its II Is found oalI ~
America and Is y. =
pine 1t is sbov y, ! "
bean, Is autum,.' @ .
dapples ana o'0r. ~
Drown, maxim,
"a, at 1t is highly ch, osS
Is most delicious it~se :
food Of moup,a,. Nas q
hunks. Viz -
IN, The w wood of h. ;, j
81 auces this seed i A. g
IN the world h sl..s II
duces beautiful ~ ''s 4
81 great ,n , heat. 1t about !.
y IN the temperate ,,. :
colorado Rookie, p,os,.
quantities. ~''N
D,n An''n nr. peculiar :. t,es,
IN Its native count, -,
the squirrels. T1sr, 5 s'
pinon nuts in the We
ern mOuntainees ma.
money gathering d. 81
markets Of the BIZ .,v.-
The herald., 1922-10-05
Nature. plan In Fl's' ~

NaruTCo ia af|M
In Japan arransins s =,
Is n,I placed means som, s.".'l y u
The japanese lns,% sorr al
or branch and deps.I b ~
f feet design Rare a.,a III
one kind Of plant plant y. s''J
y ,'ssi: an" .. the 's, i' 's.' -.
attention from the COW,
The herald., 1922-10-05
The Best to y 49,

.yo n' appear pear . !: ''i''>l
lar in your district ,ss ,,,r. ~
ID, aThere's no such .,,S ~
popularity" sD IS sr,s. "a
sact that 1 have Dse 50
unpOpularity t 70 = S.
-v,rts. i. It's 81 ~ ~,
tn. wise Wis: wise! o.: :,,;.. - ). ~
The herald., 1922-10-05
YATES SUBSTI.

YATES SUBSTI-
TUITION.
Optimist: T h Q
things we fear
must never hap
pen.
Pessimist: Yes,
but we generally
3 ct something
equally bad.
The herald., 1922-10-05
THE RAINY
DAY SHOP.
PER.

FUNNY Ny
wife al w q vs.
goes shopping
on rainy days
and asks me for
q check before
she starts.
HIM. Sort Of
Q rainy day
check, oh?
The herald., 1922-10-05

The wall paper suggests In spots
that there ought to be protection
against some infant Industries.
The herald., 1922-10-05

BASED ON Elk
PERIENCE.
I wonder why II
Is that Briggs has
but little respect
for old age.
Probably be-
cause Of his long
q C q u a l n I ancc
with boarding
bouse poultry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-27
BsGIN HERE TO-DAY.

A fathers lack of confidence il
his sons ability caused Barry Hous-
ton to inherit lumber mill on con-
dition that he maintain high out
put. A series of mysterious acct
dents are preventing this and when
young Houston arrives in the Colo
RADIO timber lands he finds that his
superintendent, Fred Thayer, has
been systematically wrecking his
plant. In making the discoveries,
Houston has been assisted by Ba'-
tiste Remand, an eccentric French
Canadian, who quite the practice
of medicine and retired to a cabin
to forget the double tragedy of his
sons death in France and the muir
der of his wife. He nurses Houston
back to health when the latter
automobile plunges over a cliff.
Houston, to deceive Thayer, feigns
complete loss of memory. In Ba' =.
tiste's rabin, Houston meets Me-
dame Robinette, girl who owns
the adjoining timber lands. Sud-
denly, Thoyar arrives from the rail
road station with Agnes Jierdon, a
girl who has a mysterious hold on
Houston.