davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
IT PAID THIS MAN
TO NAME HIS FARM
(From Successful Farming

(From Successful Farming)
Folks smiled a little, a few years
ago, when Fred Castle nailed this
sign over his front gate:
OAK-HILL FARM
Poultry, Eggs, Butter
Fruit in Season
F. L. Castle, Owner
Should you ask the neighbors
about it now, they'd tell you that
Oak-Hill is the best kept farm in the
community, and because of it's rep
~utation the owner is making extra
money on everything he sells. The
farm consists of 80 acres, and | rea-
soned that if it paid to name so
small a farm it should pay a larger
owner even better, SO yesterday I
called on Castle.
First of ALL" he declared, 81 have
an ambition to make my place the
best in the neighborhood. The farm
name has been a wonderful aid to
that. 1t holds me to the job and
gives me determination to keep every
thing on the place up to standard.
The name Oak-Hill is printed on
every product that leaves the farm.
That is why my goods are in demand
at a higher price.
The idea was forced on me at a
local store. Many times | had seen
the grocer dump my butter into a
keg with other stuff that would not
make good axle grease; yet the pur-
chasing price was the same for both
grades. l determined finally to make
my product in a different manner
l pursued the papers that evening
and found that every reputable bust
ness house sold it's product under a
brand or trademark. The farm was
my place of business and / set about
to find a nan for it. 1t was not
long before people began to inquire
for my products. ***Stores get calls
for my goods and take a good many
orders in this way.
Aside from the selling part, the
farm nam has been valuable when
corresponding with persons by mail.
I get prompt service when using the
name as a letter head. Above all it
gives me something to plan for.
Since l have built a reputation for
Oak-Hill products, l am compelled
to uphold it at all times.
(The value that F. L. Castle found
in the farm name idea for selling but
ter and eggs can be made, by others,
to result from the sale of well bred
livestock, pure seed and other farm
products, through establishing a
standard, advertising it and living up
to it.-Editor.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
SEED CORN
WANTED

County Agricultural Agent D. B.
Noble has sent the following letter
to banks and project leaders:
eve are trying to get a list of all
good seed corr for sale in Roosevelt
county. This list will be given much
publicity but we desire the following
information about this corn.
"The kind, the price, the germina-
ton test, if it has been made; how
long the seed has been grown by the
owner, the source of seed if possible;
whether the owner selects it from
year to year and whether it is grad
ed"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
PRAIRIE E FARM

81 miles northwest of Wolf Point,
81 northeast of Lustre. James
Carroll, Lustre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
VALLEY VIEW N
H. A. Mcleod, Westfork.

WOLF POINT DAIRY FARM
1h miles west of Wolf Point. c.
F. Boyer, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
TULEVALE

17h miles north of Wolf Point.
M. L. Walter, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
EVERGREEN STOCK RANCH

ID miles northeast of Wolf Point.
Bartel w. Andersen, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
DIR
OF Farms Surrounding
Wolf Point
RANCH

BITTERROOT RANCH
In the Volt vicinity. Henry Carl
son. Volt.
GREEN VALLEY FARM
a miles north of Lustre. 80 miles
northwest of Wolf Point. VIM.
Hormek, Lustre
ICLOVERDALE FARM
% miles south of Wolf Psint. John
Thomas, Sand Creek
GOLDEN WEST FARM
Nine miles north of Wolf Point on
the Powder River Trail. Mrs. Min
ME Kohl, Wolf Point.
HILL SIDE FARM
One mile east and 13 miles north
of Wolf Point. Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Wagaman, Wolf Point.
MODEL FARM
TN miles north of Wolf Point.
w. H. Lowers.
NEEDMORE RANCH
5 miles southeast of Sand Greek.
Jerry Windsor, Sand Greek.
NEXTYEAR RANCH
A miles southeast of Sand Greek.
John Windsor, Sand Creek.
PROSPECT FARM
1871 miles northwest of Wolf
Point. Ole Krogstad, Wolf Point.
POPLAR GROVE FARM
8 miles northeast of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Wolf
Point.
POCAHONTAS RANCH
13 miles northeast of Wolf Point.
VIM. Edgar, Wolf Point.
RIVER VIEW FARM
Fifteen miles northeast of Wolf
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herting,
Wolf Point.
STAR FARM
Eight miles northeast of Wolf
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. HcPeek.
SUNNYBROOK FARM
20 miles south of Oswego, nix miles
west of Prairie Elk. Annie B. Shra-
Ter, Prairie Elk.
STONE HILL RANCH
10 miles north and one mile west
Of Wolf Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
A. Hagen.
SPRING VALLEY STOCK AND
DAIRY FARM
20 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
P. E. Penner, Frazer.
SWEET CLOVER DAIRY RANCH
Two miles north of Sand Creek,
IS miles south of Wolf Point. Guy
,Sickles, Sand Greek.
SUNBEAM FARM
17k miles southeast of Wolf Point
H. J. Frederickson, Sand Greek.
THE LORRAINE FARM
II miles southeast of Wolf Point.
Nh. and Mrs. Anton Skare, Wolf
Point.
BIG COULEE RANCH
liz miles northwest of Wolf
Point. j. A. Thorn, Wolf Point.
ALLEY VIEW RANCH
H. A. Mcleod, Westfork.
WOLF POINT DAIRY FARM
1h miles west of Wolf Point. c..
J. Boyer, Wolf Point.
'RAIRIE VIEW FARM
81 miles northwest of Wolf Point,
3h northeast of Lustre. James
Carroll, Lustre.
EVERGREEN STOCK RANCH
ID miles northeast of Wolf Point.
Bartel W. Andersen, Wolf Point.
'ULEVALE
17h miles north of Wolf Point.
M. L. Walter, Wolf Point.
PRING BROOK RANCH
20 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
F. w. Sugden, Wolf Point.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Will
j. Buchanan, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
lie undersigned Administrators of the
state of William j.. Buchanan, de-
eased, to the creditors of, and all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
SUNBEAM FARM

17h miles southeast of Wolf Point
H. J. Frederickson, Sand Greek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
HE. LORRAINE FARM

IT miles southeast of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Skare, Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

SPRING BROOK RANCH
20 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
F. w. Sugden, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

THE BIG COULEE RANCH
liz miles northwest of Wolf
Point. J.. A. Thorn, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
SWEET GLOVER DAIRY RANCH

Two miles north of Sand Creek,
IS miles south of Wolf Point. Guy
Sickles, Sand Greek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

GREEN VALLEY FARM
a miles north of Lustre. 80 mile
northwest of Wolf Point. VIM
Hormek, Lustre
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

RIVER VIEW FARM
Fifteen miles northeast of Wolf
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herting,
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
SPRING VALLEY STOCK AND
DAIRY FARM

20 miles northwest of Wolf Point.
P. E. Penner, Frazer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

STAR FARM
Eight miles northeast of Wolf
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. HcPeek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

STONE HILL RANCH
10 miles north and one mile west
of Wolf Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
A. Hagen.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
LLOYD GEORGE
PROM|SESF|GHI.
FOR OPPONENTS
win Not RsIinquish Premier
ship Without Stiff Battle
With Tories.
~ =. A. wRAY.
I.sss.assssai News ssrvsss

CRICCIETH. Wales. March IT,
Despite London reports to the con-
trary. there 10 every indication to-
day that Premier Lloyd George win
not resign. but will give battle to
the Tory ''die hards" who are oppos-
ing him in the coalition party.
For the time being the premier
has dismissed al thoughts of resig-
nation from his mind and 10 prepar-
ing for the Genoa economic confer.
ence, where he hopes to build up his
political prestige anew.
Lloyd George. however. II not
talking Of politics In . careless
manner. Most Of the guests at his
vacation retreat say that he II WILL
ing to talk freely Of fishing and rolf,
but maintains silence upon political
topics.
Unless his plans are disrupted. the
premier will remain in Criccieth
until April Q. when he win retHrn
to London for q few days before
going to Gepoa. Mr.. Lloyd George 10
confident that he will be able to put
through q program at Genoa which
Win be OF great benefit to Britain
commercially.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
COLOR line FOR
LIBRARIES NOT
PUT IN EFFECT
Branches Following Old sys-
tenn Despite Change Made
by Education Board.

The same system Of permitting the
use Of branch libraries A the Public
Library by both the white and the
oolored. that had besn provided for
In . ruling revoked by the Board
of Education yesterday. II In uss
In the branch libraries OF the Public
Library established In the city, q
member Of the school board revealed
today.
The reading room Of the Public
Library in in use by both colored
and white people. Il was pointed out
by the member. The Takoma branch
library IL open to both colored and
white readerg and the new south
east branch. which will be opened
a. soon - construction u completed.
will follow the Same course. II was
said.
The Board Of Education revoked
the portion Of the ruling at q meet
ing yegtsrdAy which permitted the
use Dof branch Libraries by both col
ored and white childrsn. and ex-
planned that such q ruling had been
adopted largely because Of the sys-
tenn In use BY the Public Library.
Eleven civic organisations had
the borad to revoke thu,
ruling, yet no objection has been
made % the system In use by the
Pubic Library branches, 1t was
pointed out.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
T Street Store Sells
Five Car Tokens
For . Gents

Five strsst car tokens for
twenty-five cents were on sale
this week ct IN r street store.
When the Washington Railway
and Electric Company heard the
news that Q local merchant had
mauguratsd . 6-csnt fare, In
sofar ~ visitors to his store
wers eoncsrnsd. IN official Of
that company hurried to the
seors IN question TO verify the
story.
Standing On the sidewalk, the
official sent . friend into the
store with . quarter.
The ftisnd came out . mo-
.mGnt latsr and put five tokens
into the hand Of the street rail-
way official.
Examination showed that the
tokens and the proposition wvre
bona fids.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Ex-RUssLAN ADMIRAL
LANDS HERE m STEERACE

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Wsar-
inS an old fadsd uniform with three
medals on bis breast. Admiral ALEXIS
zsisff. formsriy Of the Russian
imperial navy. arrived here .odsy
on the iinsr Constanvnopis. . steer
ago passenger.
Several former officers Of the i'm.
perial Ruslian army. including .
major general. also arrived in the
steerage. All brought their fam
tliss. They left Russia before the
Bolshsviki regime came into Lower
and fought in the ranks of General
Wrangels anti-red army In Crimea.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
COALITION MOVEMENT
IN GERMANY LAUNCHED

BERLIN, March 1.-THE pro-
posed grand political coalition" be-
gan to take definite form today,
when Chancellor Wirth invited
leaders of the various parties to
confer upon the taxation program.
Leaders of the German peoples
party representing the big indus.
trial magnates) were called into con.
sultation for the first time.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
House Member Slaps Another;
Handshake Follo,ps Apolog,

With his open palm, Representative
oliver, democrat, Alabama, gave Rep
resentative Dempsey, republican,! New
York. a slap on the cheek in the
House late yesterday during the
hubbub which usually attends the
calling of the roll. and then as he
was attempting to land a second time
members rushed between them.
After the House adjourned Mr..
Oliver and Mr.. Dempsey shook hands
and the New York representative said
the Alabama member had apologized
and that they were again .the best
Of friends"
AS explanations came later the
House found that the encounter was
due to a misunderstanding. Repre-
sentative Dempsey, chairman of the
rivers and harbors committee, in
charge of the rivers and harbors bill.
was trying to reduce the time fixed
for debate and was ON the democratic
side discussing the question with Mr..
oliver when Suddenly the Alabama
mans left arm shot forward and
caught the New. Yorker on the cheek.
Representative Bowling Of Alabama
jumped over TWO rows Of seats TO
reach the scsne, but meanwhile the
ssrgeant-at.arms and other members
had auieted things.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Representative Oliver explained
that he wanted more than the five
minutes Representative Dempsey had
allotted him in. the debate on the
item in the rivers and harbors bill
relating to the depth of the East
river in New York, inasmuch as he
had presented a preferential motion
to concur with a Senate amendment
which would reduce the appropria-
ton for that particular project. The
Alabama representative declared Mr..
Dempsey, in a manner which he con-
sidered offensive, had replied, II
won't give you any time"
II resented 1t, as any gentleman
would" said Representative Oliver.
II smacked him with the palm of my
left hand on his face"
Representative Dempsey denied re
use Of profanity and declared he had
promised time to Mr.. Oliver and had
gone to him and suggested that he
take five minutes. saying that it was
New York item. in which he could
not see where the Alabama repre-
sentative was interested.
Speaker Gillett was not presiding
when the incident took place and no
rebuke was administered by the
chair. but Representative oliver later
apologixed> for breaking the rules OF
the House.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PLAY WITH LOADED
SHOTGUN IN ERROR
KILLS BOY HUNTER
,c,., nicn.tcb m Tho Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. September 16.-
Melville Lands. sixteen -year-old son
of Hoover Landis, Hampshire county
W. Va. was shot and killed in an odd
manner while hunting squi 'rels with
his cousin. Elmer Lands. aged thir-
teen. according to word received here.
They are said to have been playing
with their shotguns by dropping a
steel ball from an automobile bearing
into the barrel and pulling the trig-
ger. causing the ball to bounce out.
The ball was dropped by mistake into
the barrel of Elmer Landis' gun.
which was loaded, and when the trig-
ger was pulled the ball struck Mel
vile below the heart and took a
course around the ribs. while the load
Of shot struck his left hand. with
which he was holding the gun close
to his side, hit the gun near the trig-
ger guard and glanced from there.
entering his heart and killing him al
most instantly.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
DENBY ASKS NAVY
OFFICERS TO PUT
SNAP IN DRESS

Owing to criticisms, Secretary
DENLY has called attention of
Navy officers to the necessity of
strict compliance with regulations
concerning uniforms and personal
appearance in public.
TT is with growing concern"
said he in a circular, that the
department sees a tendency on the
part of some officers to be care
less in personal appearance. Many
times when uniforms are correct
their correctness is marred by the
lack Of smartness in the officer,
or, in other words, lack of pride.
Soft collars are occasionally seen, not
withstandinE the orders against
them: also collars that do not cor
respond to the type prescribed by
the regulations for a given uni
form; knitted ties are prevalent,
non-regulation waistcoats, slouchy
caps, etc. In addition to these ir-
regularitiek some officers are care
less in leaving their coats unbut-
toned, walking with their hands
in their pockets and smoking on
the street."
Evening star., 1922-09-17
LABOR TO CELEBRATE
IMPEACHMENT DAY"
Unions Asked TO Make October !
Day Of Demonstrations Against
Daugherty and Wilkerson.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tue AsSoCi1teQ ffeSs.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. September
16.-Calling upon unions throughout
the nation to set aside Sunday. Octo-
ber 1, as Impeachment day." for
demonstrations against Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty and Federal Judge
Wilkerson, the executive council of
the American Federation Of Labor to-
day waded through the last Of the
business which has kept it in annual
session here since last Saturday
Notwithstanding its avowed deter
mination to remove the two govern
ment officials from office because Of
their part In obtaining the restrain
ing order against the rail shop crafts,
the council, as one of its last official
acts, went on record as opposed to a
general strike of organized labor in
sympathy with the railroad men.
The general strike question was
brought up again by Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation, because
Of more than 200 resolutions from
American unions demanding such a
strike" said the councils report.
But" it adds. I'VE feel that neither
we, as officers Of the A. F. Of L., nor
any other officer of this organization
has the right or the power to call or
advise a general strike"
The labor chiefs contented them
selves with ordering Secretary Frank
Morrison to communicate to the off,
GERS of the railroad shopmen that
every assistance within their power
will be accorded them.
The action of the A. F. of L. leaders
toward settling the jurisdiction con-
troversy between carpenters and sheet
metal workers organizations today
took the form of a drastic resolution,
framed in secret, and forwarded to
the building trades department Of the
federation at Washington.
A national conference Of the build
ing trades unions to be held in. Wash
ington or Indianapolis will be called
by A. F. of L. officials.
President Gompers disclosed that
the membership OF the A. F. OF l. in
creased q quarter Of \ million In the
last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PRESIDENT DECIDES
ON VET0F0R BONUS
Senate Leaders, in Canvass,
Find Majority Against
Overriding Veto.
MARGIN STILL TOO SMALL
Thirty-Four Opposing Two More
Than Needed, But President Will
Call Senators to Confer.
MARGIN STILL TOO SMALL

Information that President Harding.
bad made up his mind definitely to veto
the soidiers' bonus bill reached Senate
leaders yesterday from some, of his
close advisers. They said his message
OF dtsapprovai would be sent to the
House next Tuesday
After receiving this word. the major
lily leaders made an Informal prelim-
mary canvass OF the Senate, which was
said to have shown thirty-four votes
against overriding a veto, or two more
than the number necessary to prevent
final enactment of the bonus legislation.
This margin was understood, how
ever, to be regarded by some friends of
the President as too narrow and they
expected Mr.. Harding to call several
senators to the White House before
Tuesday for a discussion of the situa-
tion. With many senator's absent from
that it was difficult 20 assess Senate
sentiment at this time.
Absentees Too Far Away.
Many of the absentees, it was stated,
So0fu poSSiulS get DICK TO "aSn-
ington in time to vote. Five senators
are in Europe, while four others are in
the far west. Several others would be
detained by their own illness or that Of
members Of their families. Every ef-
fort will be made to pair absentees, but
it was explained that it might not be
possible to pair all of them and it was
conceded that the absence Of pairs in
even a few cases might have a material
effect on the outcome
Mr.. Hardings advisers expect him to
set forth in vigorous manner his rea-
sons for a veto. From the first he has
insisted that bonus legislation should
carry a method of financing it and he
also has voiced disapproval of piece
neal payment to the world war vet
Grams, declaring that it would be better
to postpone payment than to make it
in such a manner.
House Plans Quick Action.
Should the bonus bill be returned to
the House. managers of 1t there
planned to move promptly to pass it
Evening star., 1922-09-17
|U.S.ls KeepingClose
Watch on Situation
in War Zone.
CITIZENS INTEREST :,
WILL BE PROTECTED
Relief Work Planned BY
Admiral Bristol and
Red Cross.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Developments in the near eastern
situation as a result Of the disaster at
terest by government officials yester-
day. although it was emphasized that
the United States was not involved
beyond caring for Its citizens and
their interests in the war-swept zone.
1t was emphasiz in official circles
that, although the United States was
naturally interested in the freedom of
the straits, it has not taken any part
in any of the territorial or boundary
settlements in the near east-was not
at war with Turkey, nor a party to
the negotiation which resulted in the
signature of the peace treaty at Sevres
in August. 1920. 1t is understood that
sumed no commitments and entered
into no understanding which will in
volve it in any way in the territory
readjustments which may result from
the apparent success of the Turkish
nationalist movement and the Turkish
reoccupation of Smyrna.
The unratified treaty OF Sevres pro-
vided for the naturalization of the
Dardanelles and the Bosporus and
of q band of territory on both sides
of these straits, but the United States
has never had any part in the patrol
and protection OF the neutral zone, as
1t Is not one Of the powers which Is
carrying out the arm!stice with
Turkey or involved in the enforce
ment Of such of the terms of the
treaty of Sevres as the allies may
be able to maintain.
The American high commissioner
to Turkey, Rear Admiral Mark L.
Bristol. is a representative Of the
jConfirlIe6 on page 1 Cnlprup ol
Evening star., 1922-09-17
RUSSIANS REFUSE
u. S. SURVEY PLAN
Negotiations With Houghton
End When Soviets Insist on
"Return' Investigation.
Ry the Associated Press.

NY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 16-The in
formal negotiations which have been
carried On for the past two months be-
tween the American ambassador, Alan
son B. Houghton, and George Tohitcher-
in and Leonid Krassin, the Russian
soviet foreign minister and minister Of
trade and commerce, respectively. in
connection with the American govern
ment's suggestion that Russia permit a
committee Of American experts to in
vestigate economic conditions in that
country, came to a negative conclusion
when NJ. Tchitcherin this afternoon de-
iivered the Moscow governments reply
to the ambassador.
The reply reiterates Russia's demand
for a reciprocal arrangement, and de-
clares that any agreement which failed
to provide for "a return engagement"
would be calculated to place the Rus
sian people In "a position of inferiority."
The latter observation constitutes a
recurring motive in the official Russian
declaration and was further emphasized
in a dozen variations by M. Tchitcherin
in the course of an elaborate oral state
ment to the American correspondents.
The Russian attitude, as indicated in
the reply to the American ambassador.
primarily resolves itself into a ques-
ton of political prestige and pride.
N. Tchitcherin declared: THE Rus
sian people would feel that the country
had been reduced to the rank of Egypt
and would therefore never tolerate such
an infringement on equality among ma
tions If the American government re-
fused Russia permission to dispatch a
similar investigating body to the United
States"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MOVE BY PRESIDENT
TO PACIFY EUROPE
PROPOSED IN BILL

A resolution requesting President
Harding. lin the interest of world
peace and industry" to take such
steps as he deems wise and pertinent
toward bringing about the re-estab-
lishment of political and industrial
peace in Europe was introduced yes
terday by Representative Britten. re-
publican. Illinois.
The resolution declared the time
appeared to be proDitious for re
consideration of the treaty "f Yer
sailles and the reparations question.
and that it was apparent that the
government of the United States
should not hold aioof until called
upon by European governments