davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
G. N. MAKES DEEP CUT
in IMMIGRANT RATES

The Great Northern Ry. has an
nounced another reduction in the rate
on immigrant goods that is of great
Importance to Montana. The reduc-
ton has been made a part of the
Great Northern's active campaign to
bring homeseekers to this state and
other parts of the Northwest this
spring.
The reduced rate, which goes into
effect April 10, is 25 cents per 100
pounds and applies to practically
everything that an immigrant will
wish to bring into the country-ma
chinery, household goods, seed, feed,
hay, ten head of livestock and one
second hand automobile. The mini
mum weight of car isfixed at 10000
pounds. One man is allowed to trav-
ell with car.
The 25 cent rate is good to either
Wolf Point or Oswego. The rate to
Lambert and Richey is 27 cents.
These rates are good from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Yankton, Sioux
City and all points intermediate be-
tween here and there. This is the
best immigrant rate that has been in
effect for number Of years and will
certainly be taken advantage of by
large numbers who desire to get on
the cheap lands of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
LIBERTY WILL SHOW
GREAT PICTURE

The theme of Thomas H. Ince's
spectacular drama is based upon the
two most vital and mysterious ele-
ments of human existance, life and
love. 1t is said that Lying Lips"
surpasses Civilization" in the force
appeal of it's scenes and situations.
This feature attraction will appear at
the Liberty next Thursday and Fri
day with House Peters and Florence
Vidor heading a cast that includes
Joseph Kilgour, Margaret Livingston
and Emmett &C. King. The picture
is adapted by Bradley King from
May Edington's story and depicts
the contrast Of unselfish love with
that which is selfish. The heroine
is a product of wealth and culture
who is attracted to a resourceful type
of manhood In crucial moment her
courage deserts her and she becomes
a product of deceit.
The lovers are in a moment of
extremity when she fails again. But
her soul is purged through the force
of conscience. The picture teaches
a good moral. 1t teaches that conf
dence must be given in return when
it is offered The picture contains
scene after scene of spectacular
thrill-each one having been staged
in a most artistic manner
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
NIFTY NAME SIGN FOR
YOURFARM OFFEREDFRE

The Globe clothing store has fallen
in line to cooperate with the farm
ers and ranchers and The Herald to
get the developing rural homes in
the wide territory surrounding Wolf
Point suitably named and tastily
signed up and, incidentally, little
information spread as to the exact,
relative location of the establishment
presided over by John, Sam and Bill.
OF which Jawn is director of the art
This is the offer the Globe is max
ing to the farmers and farmerettes
in The Herald's Farm Directory:
If you wish it and will agree to
bolt it up properly to post at the
entrance to your place, and take care
of it, we will make, free Of charge,
a neat substantial frame sign, ap-
% by 40 inches in size,
give it a good coating of white paint
and will letter the name of your
farm or ranch and your name, as
it is in The Herald, on the upper por-
ton, and put the regular Globe sig
nature and the distance to Wolf Point
on the lower portion.
Twenty-Five owners have accepted
the Globes proposition. What do
the rest of you think of it? L the
distance or any other detail is not
accurate as it appears in the paper,
please let The Herald know.
The so mark has almost been
reached Come on in, make it 60
or rs names in the directory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
Ford People Hold Fine
District Meeting Here

Ford representatives and For(
agents held an important distric
meeting in this city this Afternoon
and evening. representatives of the
Oliver Chilled Plow company were
also present. The convention was
for the territory extending from Viii
liston to Malta, including the branch
lines. Nearly a dozen of Mr.. Ford's
lieutenants in this part of the North
west, and large number of Ford
agents were present. A very enthu-
siastic and satisfactory meeting re-
suited.
The session was held in he after
noon in the Palm Room of the Sher-
man at which selling and other plans
for the present season were gone
over thoroughly and talks were made
by a number of managers and sales
men.
The visitors found time during the
day to visit the fine large establish
ment of the Motor Sales Company,
the local home of Ford products and
service, of which H. C. Ditmarson is
In the evening a banquet was serv-
ed to the entire party at the Sher-
man. There were a number of talks
with E. K. Jenkins, sales manager
for the Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
as the principal speaker. He gave a
fine talk. There was a demonstra-
tion of many interesting features
pertaining to Ford products by means
Of a moving picture outfit. There
we're also several musical numbers
and vaudeville features.
The Ford representatives who are
a series of meetings thro-
lgh the Northwest were obliged to
eave on No. at 10 o'clock in order
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

to reach Minot where meeting will
be held tomorrow
Speaking of the Wolf Point meet
ing, R. D. White, sales manager of
the Fargo branch, said it had been a
very pleasant and successful meeting
with a good attendance of the agents
along the line eve went over the
sales plans for the season of both
the Ford products and the Lincoln
car, the new car that Mr.. Ford has
just taken over. We find our Mon
tana men very optimistic and we ex-
pect a good season in Montana. The
situation looks better here than in
Minnesota, for instance"
Some of Those Present
Among the Ford representatives
present were R. c. Ives manager of
the Fargo branch, and j. L. Nord-
lohne his assistant, R. d. White sales
manager of the Fargo branch, and
L. E. Davis, C. E. Chilson, c. E.
Childers and T. C. Smith, representa-
tives in various capacities. Also E.
K. Jenkins, sales manager for the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works, and j. c.
Clark, travelling salesman for the
same concern.
Among the Ford agents from
other towns were noted W. A. Dona-
hue, Culbertson, L. S. Larson, Fair
view, Sam Grossman, Glasgow, Mr.
Medicine Lake, Mr.. Abe
lein, Oswego, Ray Lang, Plentywood,
Messrs Moore & Berry, Malta, Mr..
West, Poplar, F. w. Kroeger, Saco,
w. Davis, Scobey, Mr.. Westberg,
G. Dusell, Williston, L. L. Bendon,
Sidney.
Manager H. c. Ditmarson is great
Iy pleased with the success of the
meeting and gratifed at the honor
Of having the convention here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
WOLF POINT FLOUR
GRADES VERY HIGH
ANALYZED AND TESTED BY EX-
PERT SHOWS 1T EQUAL TO
BEST BRANDS

Messrs Nelson and Rygg Of the
Wolf Point Milling Company have
just received a report on a sample of
flour made at their mill, accompanied
by sample of the wheat it was made
from. The samples were sent to a
concern in Kentucky that manufac-
lures mill machinery and maintains a
department especially equipped to
test flour.
The letter received with the re-
port says: eve feel sure you will
be pleased with this report. You
will see the volume of the loaf pro-
duced is magnificent, also high yield
and absorption. You might improve
your color by bleaching more heav-
ily."
The report shows that the sample of
'Favorite" was given a series of
tests including the baking test and
that it-shows up splendidly in all es-
sential points, such as absorption,
volume and gluten.
The technical items of the report.
Color of flour, dry, creamy white
Color of flour, wet, creamy white,
95.
Ash per cent 48.
Dough, very strong, very elastic
Absorption, very good, 105.
Ero,.,,, o,, 20 +io,, xrarxy ,o0J
Color of crust, rich brown.
Color of crust, rich brwn.
Texture of crumb. good. very light,
100.
Volume of 1-pound loaf, 164 cubic
inches. (Normal volume of 1-pound
loaf 140 cubic inches.)
One-pound loaves per barrel, 28o-
Gluten, wet, 38.25%o.
Gluten, dry, 1860.
Quality of Gluten, very good.
Wheat, hard spring, clean, strong
weight 591h
This is wonderful showing for
the local flour and proves there is.
no need of using outside brands to
get the best results in bread making
The one point in which the local -four
lid not reach fully up to standard
vas color and Mr.. Nelson says that
his was because the bleaching ma
,hine was temporarily out Of order.
Quality texture, volume and nutrition
ire far more important in bread than
color.
Z The reason a small mill can make
he best of -four is because it can
elect only the very best of wheat,
which, in this locality, means the
pest in the world. A big mill must
AXE wheat as it comes and mix and
blend it. Certain famous brands,
advertised to the limit, are put out
lnder various names,- none of which
lave anything on such flour as is
made right here in Wolf Point ex-
ept reputation. The money paid
or Wolf Point flour stays in the
community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
INTERESTING LIST
OF SCHOOL EVENTS
FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAM
NEXT WEEK-CARNIVAL -
CLASS DAY-FINALE

Last Wednesday morning DR.. Cole
talked to our high school assembly.
DR.. Cole is an interesting talker and
this was the second talk he has fa-
vored US with. His subject was "Do
the Best You Can"
On Thursday Mr.. Staples and Glen
Thorn played duet. Marian Walter
played the accompaniment. The duet
was "The Herd Girls Dream" by
Labitsky. This selection is to be used
as a violin solo at the state music
contest at Big Timber
The Camp Fire girls play given
last week was big success in every
way. Those who took part showed
careful training. Miss Keckler has
worked hard and the results are very
gratifying. The Camp Fire girls can
now carry on activities to promote
their organizations.
The schedule of school events for
the balance of the year will be as fol-
lows:
Fire Prevention Program March 29
Class Day program, April IL.
Local declamatory contest, April
18.
Musical program, April 25.
High School Carnival, May 5.
Commencement week, May 21-27. |
Next week is Fire Prevention Week
in the local schools Each room, will
spend much time in the study and
discussion of fire prevention.
On Monday the Bitter Root So
ciety will give a short assembly pro-
gram. On Wednesday during as
sembly the sixth grade will give a
musical program.
On Wednesday night, March 29th, |
our big Fire Prevention program will
be given. The city fire department
and school board will be guests of
the school.
The following program will be
given:
High School Orchestra
Opening address End B
Recitation-A Fly and Flee 1st A
Recitation-Little Things End A
Song-I am Fire King g4th grade
an I?-.-...6 9th grade
Test of Citizenship
Selection High School Orchestra
Trial of Fire 5th grade
Judge-Vernon Hagestad
Dist Attorney-Chester Sherdahl.
Court Officer-Charles Smith.
Counsel for Defense - Richard
Salem.
Clerk of Court-Jean jenkins.
Prisoners at the bar-Electricity,
Beatrice Shaver; Match, Stanley Mar
in; Cigarette, Laurence Poulson; Gas
olga Zemo; Spontaneous Combus-
ion, Violet Erickson; Rubbish, Cur
is Riggin; Gasolene, Marguerite
Alrick; Kerosene, John Delahunt;
Defective Flue, Sixth grader; Light
ling, Glen Vinson, Bonfire, Ronald
Wood; Carelessness, Richard Yates.
This trial is an interesting playlet !
md the children under the direction
# Miss Gertrude Dullenty are work
ng hard to make it success.
After the above program we shall
how the reel "The Danger That
Jever Sleeps" This is a fire film
md it will be worth your time to see
t.
We shall charge an, admission of
IS cents to the program. The money
will be used to help pay for our
chool machine.
The high school and eighth grade
viii give BANQUET to the Fire de-
fContjnued on Last Pape) Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23
COUNTY PICNIC IS
SET FOR JUNE II
COUNTY FARM BUREAU PLAN
MING TO MAKE ANNUAL
AFFAIR A CLASSIC

At the board of directors meeting
of the Roosevelt County Farm Bu-
reau held Saturday, among the
things considered was the time and
place for county wide Farm Bureau
picnic.
This picnic will be held at Cul-
bertson on June II, at the American
Legion grounds Immediately adjoin-
ing the Missouri river. This place
affords an ideal site for picnic
grounds, there being large pavil-
lion, grove of trees and plenty of
flat acreage which rival teams rep
resenting the various communities in
the county can work on and decide
supremacy in sport lines.
A. A. Woods is chairman of the
committee arranging the program,
consisting of Alvin Warrior and Sid
Blair. This committee say that they
are going to make this picnic real
farm classic. They have already
started to arrange the program which
will consist of such events as base
ball contests between the farmers of
the east end and the farmers of the
west end Prizes will be given to
the farmer who comes the farthest in
the county to attend the picnic, to
the farmer who brings the largest
family, to the farmer who comes in
the oldest Ford, to the farmer who
has the best looking wife, to the
farmer who >can talk the most and
say the least and such other novelty |
prizes as may be suggested to the
committee which are we'll worth con-
sidering.
Biggest Yet.
The Culbertson Commercial club
will cooperate with the committee in
the program and it is ex-
pected without a doubt that one of |
,he biggest farm classics ever pulled
off in Roosevelt county will be held !
hat day. Another novelty feature
If the picnic will be the raffling off
If a community cake. Each com
nunity in the county will be invited
% make a cake which cake will, by
is appearance, reflect the commun
ty cooperation and organization,
oride and aggressiveness. The pro-
leeds will be diverted to the Farm
Bureau treasury for the furtherance
If these instructive programs of
work.
1t is expected that all corn club
,oys will be at this picnic and will
,e given badges which will designate
hem as the thriftiest boys in Roose- !
-elt county.
Governor May Speak
A recent letter from Governor
oseph M. Dixon states that unless
le is delayed by some very import
mt business on June 18th, he will
,e present and speak at the Roosevelt
county Farm Bureau picnic at Cul-
'ertson Arrangements are being
made that if such an event happens
chester G. Davis, commissioner of
griculture for the State Of Montana
will be on hand.
Roosevelt county is fortunate in
citing the governor to accept their
INVITATION as it is very few occasions :
f this kind that he attends during ,
he year. He is a farmer himself !
nd can give Roosevelt county farm
rs a good talk on how the farmer
ituation looks to him as governor.
D. T. Evans of Great Falls was !;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

D. T. Evans of Great Falls was
here this week representing the
Great Falls refinery and it is under
stood that he sold considerable stock
to local investors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

Continued on Last Page)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09

the present high-class citizenship of
this state. Made up of such blood
and bone, and heart and brain, as
constitute the population of Kansas,
Of what achievements is this splendid
safe not capable?
The crowning glory of Kansas, in
educational advancement since we
came IN 1877, has been her schools,
embracing those of every grade
from the rude One-room building on
the frontier, to the stately buildings
at Hays, Emporia, Lawrence. Pitts
burg and Manhattan. l am glad that
Kansas considers its bright children
It's Jewels worthy of the best advan-
tages education can give. And this
applies particularly to the Normal
schools, which elevate the standard
and qualifications of public educa-
tors. 1t is a great privilege to rule
and shape human minds, and to
mould and fashion children and
youth for the highest duties of life.
1t comes to me that there can be no
higher or nObler ambition than to be
a really great teacher. And Kansas
has thousands of these who have fit
ted themselves in her Normal schools.
think we may rightfully be call
ed pioneers. This is forcibly brought
to my mind when l think of the his
tory Kansas has made in forty-fve
years. We recall how this state led
the nation and the world in Danish
ing the saloon and the whiskey drug
store. 1t was long fight, but it was
righteous one, and we have lived to
see hundreds of thousands of chill
dren grow up to young womanhood
and young manhood in Kansas, who
never saw a saloon.
The list of great achievements by
the people of Kansas since we be-
came citizens is too long to enumer-
ate IN this letter. They all are fresh
IN your memory. No one can bound
the limits of the progress this state
Will make in the coming forty-five
years, because Kansas will continue
to grow materially, educationally
and morally. We are vet at the
dawning of the morning. We are
Just beginning to realize what
great and patriotic people can ac-
complish, whom Glove of country
moveth, example teacheth, company
comforteth, emulation quickeneth,
and glory exalteth."
Your friend,
D. o. McCray
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09
THE KANSAS STATE BANKERS
ASSOCIATION

What promises to be the most i'm
portant convention in the banking
history of Kansas has been called by
the Kansas State Bankers Associa-
ton for April 18th and 18th, at
Hutchinson, Kansas. Many matters
of vital Importance to state banks
will be discussed, and many problems
confronting the state banks at the
present time will be brought up for
solution. Every state bank seems to
be arranging to have representatives
present, and it is predicted that the
largest and most representative dele
cation of Kansas State Bankers ever
convened will grind out some deci-
sions that will be of great influence
in formulating the financial policy of
Kansas for the coming year. De-
tails of the program are being ar
ranged and authoritative speakers on
Branch banking, the War Finance
Corporation, and other subjects of
momentous interest have been OBJ
tanned. The final program will be
announced later.
Arrangements for the entertain
ment of the delegates have been COM
pleted and reservations are now be-
ing made at the Bisonte, Chalmers
and other hotels. The bankers of
Hutchinson, the Chamber of Com
merce, and the local merchants to-
gether with the ladies' clubs are CO.
operating in providing very enjoyable
entertainment for the bankers, their
wives and other guests. A smoker,
tea party and reception, theatre
party, sight seeing trip through the
largest salt plants in he world, and
several other events are being plan
ned. The traditional hospitality of
the city warrants the rumor that
more business and real pleasure will
be crowded into these two days visit
to Hutchinson than the bankers Of
Kansas have ever known in a like
DeriOd
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09
VICTORY HIGHWAY

Topeka, Kansas, March THE
first of the emblems for attachment
to the motor cars of members of The
Victory Highway Association. have
reached the Office of the organization
in Topeka
The emblems are to be received at
the rate of five dozen a day from the
manufacturers in Chicago, and will
be mailed to the members of the
association as rapidly as the clerical
force in the headquarters office of
The Victory Highway Association
here, can get them out.
The emblems are in the shape of a
bronze wreath, enclosing the figure
of a soldier standing at attention.
are four inches in diameter, and are
with large ''V" superimposed. They
intended to be fastened to the radia-
tor of a motor car.
A special set of emblems have been
ordered for the officers and directors
CT the association. In the special
officers emblem the ''V" is enameled
blue, and there is attached to the bot
tom shield, bearing the title of the
officer to whose car the emblem is at
tached.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09

One million eastern brook trout
and 100000 California rainbows will
be turned loose in the streams of
Routt County, Colorado, in June
next, to make travel pleasant for
tourists over the Victory Highway
who are fishermen as we'll as tourists.
Such is the statement of Geo. W.
Stansfield, president of The Victory
Highway Association, one of To-
peka's most enthusiastic anglers.
More than 100000 baby trout
Matched at the Steamboat Springs,
Colorado, hatchery are to be fried
during 1922 and the people of Colo
rado in that section tributary to the
Vicory Highway, are establishing this
fact under slogan which says, 'eThe
best trout fishing in the world is to
be had along the line of the Victory
Highway in Colorado"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09

C. Edmund Neil will give a recital
on ''The Henrietta" at the Normal
Auditorium, Monday night, March
13. Mr.. Neil comes from the Uni
versity of Virginia and is one of the
best interpreters on the platform.
'"The Henrietta" deals with some of
the problems OF Wall Street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09
H. W. Chittenden, Sec'y.
Sebastian Binder died from kic

Sebastian Binder died from kid
ney trouble, at Munjor, Sunday,
March 5, 1922, and was buried Mon
day. He was rs years old and had
been a resident of Munjor for twen-
ty-five years. He was seriously i'll
for only three days. His brother,
Wolf Binder, who lives at Loveland,
Colorado, arrived here Monday morn
ing, to attend his brothers funeral.
Wolf viii leave for his home Satur-
day,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09

Having a sick child in the hospital,
Clark Burnham of the Smoky Hill
country has rented the Sites house on
East Fourth street and viii move in
there with his family, making his
headquarters there while selling meat
from his butcher wagon, from his
farm,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09
NOTICE For BIDS

The Golden Belt Fair Association
are asking for bids to paint all the
buildings of the Association, exclus-
i've of the roofs. They agree to
furnish oil, lead and turpentine.
Bids to be opened March 18th at 5
O'Clock.
H. W. Chittenden, Sec'y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09
STATE OFFICES

STATE OFFICES
Governor, Henry j. Allen
Lieutenant Governor Chas. S. Huffman
Secretary of State, L. ]. Pettiiohn
State Auditor, Norton A. Turner
State Treasurer, E. T. Thompson
Attorney General, Richard J. Hopkins
Supt: of Public instruction. Lorraine e.
Wooster
Supt. of Insurance. Frank L. Travis
State Printer. Bert Walker
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09

Monday, Train No. 169 on the U.
P. struck G. L. Kobler just as he was
attempting to cross the track on
Chestnut street in his Buick automo-
bile. The cowcatcher hit the right
hind wheel and dragged the auto
about fifty feet when the train stop
ped. The wheel struck was ruined
and some of the frame work was in
jured Mr.. Ko-bler sustained a light
injury to his head. He said he did
not hear the whistle nor the auto
matte crossing bell. Mr.. Kobler is a
resident Of Penokee, but lives here
this winter to enable his children to
attend school. The crossing on Chest
nut street where the accident took
place is on the principal street Of
the city and about ten years ago one
man was killed at that particular
spot, by a train. Monday, Mr. Kob-
Ter might have been killed had he not
when he saw or felt he could not get
out of the way, turned west.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Shaffer who re-
turned last week, from a pleasant
trip in California, report seeing lots
of the old Haysites. Ned Beach is
not improving in health, but his wife
looks we'll. Leroy Judd is the same
old Haysite, but Mrs. Judd has not
recovered from the operation she en-
dured at the hospital. Mrs. Reem-
snyder likes California, but longs to
get back to her many old friends in
Hays, but the daughter prefers that
climate. Peter Johnson and family
are enthused over California and its
climate, and have a nice home and
a new car to enjoy the paved roads,
and are enjoying the ease of real
retired Kansas farmers, while young
Peter enjoys his stroll on the beach
seeing "The Bathing Beauties" but
still heart-whole The Testers, the
Yosts, even Mrs. Clara Stout, are en-
joying California. It surely is a
great country-to spend money.