davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
W. @. HOUCEN DECIDES
TO GO TO WASHINGTON

1t has been learned with much re-
gret that Wolf Point is to lose Mr..
and Mrs. w 0. Hougen, he having
decided to accept a very good offer
of a position with a bank in Chelan,
Washington.
"Bill' has been in the First
National, and it's predecessors, for
just six years on April 1st, starting
with the Farmers Bank when it was
run by Harry Mason and later by
O. K. Jensen, and continued when
it became the First National under
the management of S.. L. Kleve. He
still staid when the First National
and Citizens National consolidated
and when the First National passed
into new control last year and went
up from assistant cashier to cashier.
He is now the only remaining mem
Der of all the former regime and
was looked upon as a Wolf Point
fixture.
Many friends, business associates
and brother "Workmen" will be very
sorry to have "Bill" and his esti-
mable wife leave US but wish them
continued success in their new home.
Hougen says they will leave
some time before May LIST. Chelan
is in the famous Wenatchee apple
country and the town to which Perry
Campbell and family went.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
agaaaaaas agaaagaas
PIETY HILL NEWS

q q EEaEaaH aSa aaH aER
Mrs. G. M. Baldwin is staying in
Wolf Point this week taking chiro-
practic treatments.
Axel Holm, Chas. Winship and
John Nelson have been busy doctor
ing sick ows.
Axel Holm has got a supply of
gopher poison from the county agent.
Anyone wishing same can get it at
his place at 81 per sack.
Anyone wishing to have their cat
tie tested for tuberculosis send their
name and number of cattle to A. l..
Homrighaus, livestock project leader
or the county agent at Poplar.
Miss Alpha Nelson who has been
on the sick list for some time was
taken to the hospital at Culbertson
for treatment.
John Peterson has bought a team
of horses and has moved onto his
homestead.
Looks like Piety Hill will be well
represented with corr this year. The
reports of acreage are from 10 to
so acres. Louis Balbinot is the So
acre man.
The writer had a are treat the
last time he visited the berg. A city
man invited him to dinner.
j. Thorn was up at the school Mon
day doing some carpenter work for
the school ma'am.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
PROVISIONS OF
FEDERAL SEED LAW
THE HERALD RECEIVED TODAY
THE FOLLOWING FROM
CO. AGENT.

w c. Warburton, in charge of the
Federal seed loan, outlined the adj
ministrative provisions Incorporated
in the Federal Seed Loan act of 1922
which are as follows:
Funds loaned for this account will
be used no other way except for the
purchase of seed.
Loans will be made only to those
who do not have seed and cannot
purchase seed in any other way.
Loans will be made only to farm
ers who have no other business.
The number of loans and the am
cunt of individual loans will be kept
to the absolute minimum.
$3.50 Per Acre Limit
Loans will not exceed $3.50 per
acre for seed and no loan will exceed
$4,000.
Preference in every Ease will be
given the small farmer.
Preference of loans will be made
to farmers who practice the best
methods of farming.
False representation for obtaining
loans is punishable and on conviction
of persons found guilty thereof will
be fined $1,000 or six months i'm
prisonment or both.
Instead of crop mortgages which
were used last year as security, Mon
tana Seed Liens will be taken as Sc
curity on the crop. AS the admin
strative expenses are cut down to
approximately nothing loans will be
handled through practically the same
channels they were last year and un-
der the same system.
Application blanks have not been
received at the county agents Office
but as soon as they are they will be
mailed directly in proportional am
cunts to all banks in the county.
Community Committee
The applications when filled out
be, in addition to having them
filed out, properly SIGNED by n Of
a designated community committee
and thence forwarded to the county
aren't who will present them to the
county committee for their signatures
and forward same to the Grand
Forks office. In organized communi-
ties either the community president,
vice-president or secretary's name
will be honored as a proper sigma
5ure. One signature is all that will
be necessary of the community COM
Do not send in applications
with other signatures than those
specified.
A committee of three will be nam
ID in unorganized communities whose
will be valid on the application
as a member of the community COM
This seed loan did not become a
aw until it was signed by the presi-
lent on March 20, consequently the
lelay in administrative organization.
The Department has inaugurated
mother system which will be to have
-wo plain clothes men in the terri
DRY checking UP on farmers who
ire in the habit of signing their
James to anything and making false
tatements in order to secure credit.
The law has provided that it is a
elief measure and not a banking
MEASURE.
D. B. Noble, +:
County Aori. AGENT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
RIRTHs

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dorm
field, on Monday, Mar. 27, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Knights, on Sunday, Mar. 26, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roumain
Meerschaut, on Saturday, Mar. Is, a
girl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wolf Point Herald
will be held on Tuesday, April II,
at 8 p. M, at the office of the First
State Bank of Wolf Point, for the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

Headline in a state daily: "To Conduct School for
Highway Men at State Capital" They will have to offer
a post graduate course if they expect any students from
among the gang politicians.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

election of officers and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
C. L. MARSHALL, Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

With las. weeks issue Editor Hier of the Valley Trb-
une Of Bainvile, announces that The Tribune is again
published entirely within its own plant, for the first time
since the disastrous fire of Nov. 2 last CHI has gotten
together a f~rstclass outfit including a Model 8 linotype.
The Herald extends its hearty congratulations to Brother
Hier and hopes that his bad luck is at an end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

"A big two-column, three line head gave us a terrific
kick, in fact a series Of them, the other day. It said:
l"Oregon's Governor and Portlands Mayor Kiss" That,
lat the end Of the second line, was bad enough, but listen
Ito the third Mary Garden" gosh "On Arrival 7"
Good night! And the crowd joined in singing ooh What
"a Pal. etc."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

A newspaper, back where the big leagues are about
to open, declares that Judge Landes, who has decided
to give FL his attention to baseball, hasn't q thing on its
office boy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
REVERSION TO TYPE
Helena independent

(Heena independently
1t may be a bit early here in Montana to discuss spring
gardens and the habits of the man who likes to dig in
the back yard, but when you see a spring gardener plung-
ing his fingers into the soil, you may safely conclude that
he is a reversion to type. He is displaying the mechanical
spring time planting habit of his ancestors, far back when
agriculture was the only form of real civilization.
The city mans back yard garden is an inherited ex-
preston of the crop-growing instinct.
But how about the man who hates gardening or fool
ing around with flowers but likes to roam the woods and
along Montana streams fishing? The scientists say he is
a throwback to ancestors who lived by fishing and hunt
ing. They were roamers unlike the ancients who liked
to till the soil.
Another type in spring goes wild on sport-baseball,
tennis and golf. If they could trace their family tree far
enough, they would probably find ~gladiators and profess
sional soldiers at the roots.
Nevertheless nature intended all men to be tilers Of
the soil. When we wander away from the farm we have
economic and health problems that result from conges-
ton. We become dependents not producers. From all
this we revolt in springtime become gardeners, anglers,
devotees of sport-revert to type.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

A college president has declared woman so years
ahead of man. And still some doubt if she is doing her
best to get away from the brute.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

Rabbits with horns like a goat are reported as seen in
Iowa. This is probably a direct result of the low price of
corn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

SnnIn7rf- hlsr liis, HfrIs.
WORK. Chtu'y. ho'nr rln. y i.g"rald
arrii,c" n - Brown. M"tnur. Anheicr.
Beers stolen lrsrs. M'-snor. Brown.
Work: runs. l.,nkfurd. BruNn York.
Dnmrlis. Mc,nor y izgrtall, cheney;
.rrurs. iNcrs Douglas struck out. by
i',drcr 10 ~ Edrar :: first an hall. ofi
liidgcr =. 80 Edgur :. r me 1876. TIM
iarc IlpNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
SPORT
BADGER Wins
SUNDAY WITH
hit IN PINCH

i,Hdgcr held the liuhbers 10 four
''nttcrcd hits sunday and won his own
:ane when he drove In The winning run
= the ninth with single TINT scored
'hin,y ho had walked. The contest
- rilar T. the opener saturday In
any respects. especially IN that h I
"A pinch broke the tie and gaze the
mo tn the locals. The score was Ia
and !, was the second straight win
~ the Gnssers over the fiuh,cis.
\ two.run lead WIS piled up by the
iarscrs IN the opening round when
fitzgerald lifted one over the left ED
Vill with Anhcicr on base. n walk. n
1criflcc and Fcrguson's ngl,, gave tn.
iubbcIs run IN the second. and they
we're shut cut until the seventh when
walk u stolen base and another slnKls
save them another tally
skipper Mcanor's bunch nut over y
score In the ffth on walk. u stolen
base and Comstnck's single hut the yis.
itors made II all In the ninth when
York crashed owe against the l"ft field
wall for two h,sos. stole third and
scored "a nyer's had throw Ia Chlncy
ng circuit cluut. the ian ting tho
fen, alaut SIX inches bciow the top. E,
;'har"y walked whom the Gas~els
came to tri n the last. was sacrificed
nv Bv'rs and scored on Badgers single
q ccntcr--and the game was over.
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

All accounts due the Western llai 4
war; Company are payable At " llans
lrwoiry cohnani 100 t.asi mn
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
wtRNiNG To PARENTS.

There = growing disregard Anone
boys aud some men for the city .tdi
nance NJ well as the state law on Il 8
charging guns. pistols 80 fire arms at
any description Within the city liasis
Eeccntly young hoy was slsi hy
stray bullets fired within the civ lin.
it, Maybe the next accident IL this
KIND will bc more serious.
Therefore. I am hereby giving warn.
Ing Ia al that ! viii arrest aud vrt~e.
cut. Ia the full extent % the law all
"ffcns.s coming within my jurisdi' on.
Parents win do well 10 see that their
boys are rot permitted To- Use withia IN.
city limits any gun. pistol TARGET gun.
air gun. 90 fire arms 1T any des rip.
ton: for any complaint made viii Ice
invest gated aud prosecuted " poe. tide.
Your hoy inay b. saved from appearing
in policc courts II your co-oi~fatiui IN
enforcement 81 this ordinance u ven
tn" Police Department. and sornc q. lbs
Lfe may he saved.
J. ". kEEros.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
LIONS CLUB TO ELECT
NEWS OFFICERS TODAY

Lions viii have song meet during
their rguni iun'hrun hour AZ The
Amarillo Hotel tomorrow az i2lO
Sam lr'h. International song leader
fran Fort Worth viii lead thu sing
Inc Jim Watson and his committee
viii bc IN charge IT the program
H. l.. Mck nnry. field director for
Lions VIII Il" present NJ 'hc meeting
The nominating committee will
make iis rcpuit aud new officers fui
the club viii De- elected TO-DAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
THRILLING LOVE TALE
HAS GORGEOUS SETTING

Gorgeous settings, Stupen'ious battle
r,enos ana throbbing love tale ATE al
found In Tho Loves ~ Plmroah," play.
Ing at the Mission th' fin, three days
80 Tins wccl.. IN addition lo-ths mighty
picture screen, new Top.cs OF the Day
Aesops Fables are being shown.
Realistic reproductions OF scenes and
o.s,ii cn1es q iiiit IA sg> a. and ih"sr
90 AN enormous .cAlr n'hkr an cN'
iraordnary sctimg tot thrilling tale
of kings love Tor slave girl, his
persecution Of her own loAei aud the
innl onthrmement of thoSc who were
poTTecuted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
Farw.ll scl,ools Open iiih.
Nnerinl 10 The NrNn

f.'iiWEII. sept --Farwcll public
,ohools " u open Monday. September
Il. with rtrnng faculty. The faculty
iolows' " u Younger. Jr.. Supcrin
i"nd"r': >. u; Van l'usldrk principal
'ir. risileltrrv athletics: Minnie
adams, lom'S IT, Sr-'rc: Blanche Ford
ENGLISH Az u rrnirr. primary: Grille
tcncs. in,c.1n"la,'. W NJ Gowley
.a'iculture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

4 lazy noaetount Failing with yawn'
ng ana sleepiness 10 the diy time is
caused bv q torpid 1--we, and d soidcrvl
bowls il,lbinc ~ q splendid remedy
for such ailments. Il clssinses the SIS.
tenn and restr9os vim aud ACTIVITY.
Price 6O,. sold by Cily Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
a TExAs wONDEk.

For kidney and bladder troubles. grsv'
81 weak am lame back. rheumatism ana
irregularities q: the Kidneys and bladder
In both inen and women. ~ not sold by
yuur irtEgis,. VII he sent nv mail on
raceiii, ~ sl:s Small bottle often cures.
send foi sw,rn testimonials Dr. z. w.
Han. ya2s olive 81 81 Louis. Mo. Sold
~ Druss acknowledgements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05
FAST Practice
CAME,STAcED BY
DOUGLASS SQUAD

The FIRST and second teams II the
''olden S,iHistorm staged a nifty cNhi.
VI an game ~ the Ci,y Park yesterday
morning. Aerial work In great gobs
was exploited and Il WAS largely due 10
mis- open pay that the first club was
side Ia humble the yannlglus u was
closely contested affair all the way
Through aud the firsi club WAS only
nble 10 scorr three tpichd1wns by
means Of terrific fighi me- The second
clu" was outwrighcl nearly ten pounds
." toe Nan. hut ne go q sign IT letting
up US hoan. They were IN there
battling every minute.
Johnny Anderson scored the first
touchdown f'r the VARSITY after series
OF passes and line plungrs when he
rlurkc'l "a lateral Inss nom Guy Hay.
lsn aud ~aml+rcd through a brok on
field fm twenty yards Guy Hayden
in,d. the last two counters In the last
hall "f the fourth quarter. Illus kauf.
!. an. Johnny anderson and Guy Hay
den Ton" the brunt OF he offensive play
for the first club. Willie ait S.p,-s and
charles Dyer stood CUT on the defense.
Tiec Eikins and Eli curtis wcrc the
bright lghts for the Vans both an the
offensc and defense. Capt. wnfiel0
N.cAiaus inad.. several nice uarkls. tut
hls passing was none too good due
largely to TIN fact that this was the
first time he hal ever played center
III. gus ~" more than glad To- forgive
THIS hard working yolnEstor tor the
'nisplnys Yesterday. hut they are OK.
l"ciinr him 10 straieht.n out and play
the gr1iost game ol his lie when the
Sandsiorn iangios with the Clarendon
Bull Dogs September 10.
Coaches Douglass and Winters wrr.
cecflhriy pleased " IN a.. hoys YES
t"riay NOR i.ng and believe that they
hate IN making The greatest high .srhooi
team ever In Texas
The rest n this week viii &C. spent
IN signal work AID ne dri,; There are
sctsrai big huskios IN the line that
need lolishing up and the cwchcs ate
goinss to devote the greater part of
Their iimc p''rf'rting this pnrt ~ the
machine.
Ii"'ct how the lads lined up yes,er
day.
VARSITY yannigans
captain Nicklaus ...........H. BoyIes
Center.
ss''ss'sii .,................... pinksrton
Right Guard.
's'sHh ....... ...,..-............ Taller
Right Tackle.
Right Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

IN parts Switzerland maid becomes
engaged 10 a man II she accepts from
him a bouquet Of cdelwelsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-05

More than haif the states have =
roanir, nsnis-l IN honor of Washington
, 1922-11-01
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester. England. paper urges
the renewed cultivation of old-fashion-
ed medicinal herbs in English sardens.
In the United States they have also
gone out OF fashion as a feature Of the
small garden. although they are i'm
ported in large quantities from Tur-
key. India and China. where they are
grown purely for commercial pur-
poses. as their medicinal value is REG
nized by many leading physicians.
Tons OF Medicinal herbs arc used an
nualiy in the preparation OF Lydia L.
PInkhams Vegetable Compound. a
most successful medicine for woman's
Ills. 1t contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs. and women afflicted with
such ailments should try it.-Adv.
, 1922-11-01

income amung who are for
tHnate enough TO invest with the sue
cessful Companies
The Wyoming Teapot Syndicate
has just been organized by local
men for the Development OF Teapot
acreage and officers OF the company
state that formal announcement OF
their plans Will soon be made.
The company has under contract
the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section 2s-ss-Ts
which is inside the escarpment and
on the dome according to geological
deductions. II il located two miles
due north OF the huge guHher which
was opened on section II and hair
n mile east OF the Mammoth well
now drilling on section 81.
This company hiss arranged TO
make an offering that IS unique
with each $50 unit tho purchaser will
Also receive a sold bond OF the same
determination. This bond after a
period OF time viii be redeemabie At
It's face value. These bonds sre'is-
sued by a company entirely sep
arate from tho syndicate and are
signed by a bonded trustee who has
deposited with him ample security
TO protect the bond. which are
backed by real estats mortFaEeEs.
Officers Of his company are; z.
II. Banta. president; Emil Hirsehheid.
vice president and Joe Adrtance,
secretary treasurer. Offices have
building where the affairs OF the
been opened in tho Zuttcrmeister
company VIII be handled.
, 1922-11-01
Lloyd George Is
ILL.,, Engagement
Is Called Off

LONDON. Nov. 1.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.EMr. Lloyd George has
developed a sore throat and on tho
advice OF his physician, Lord Dawson.
has abandoned his engagement TO
speak at Bristol tomorrow.
Lord Dawson said today hat a few
days rest were absolutely essential for
the former premier. II Is understood.
however. that his ~indisposition is not
serious.
, 1922-11-01

beer held Or years hy men who be-
lieved that some day this great pro-
duclng urea would be opened 20 de-
vlopment and hat they would hen
share in thu output which would be
discovered.
The foresight OF these men has
been vindicated and the price OF the
acreage for the past few weeks has
been going up TO unheard figures
for oil land in this part OF the coun-
try close in aoreage Is at a pre-
MUM and hard to get at any price
around the withdrawal
This rise in price has served as an
impetus TO Development and many
who owned land are now turning
them into companies and syndlcates
in order that Il may be quickly de
velopcd. This viii result IN a drill
ing campaign such as was -aver be-
fore known in this district and with
tho proving out Of ths p~roducing
area many VIII reap .he benefits
derived from investments both small
and large.
Il Is the opinion OF many who are
we'll posted on conditions that this
district " on the verge OF a creator
oil boom than It has ever had and
predictions are freely made that with
the opohing or drilling around tina
Teapot that the boom Of II viii
faee into insignificance in COMPARE
son.
This prosperity will not ali 70 10
tho mt OF the land the stock
Of many organizations which are be-
ing and Will be opened to the public
viii result in the distribution OF this
, 1922-11-01

To the list OF big local anne al
ready printed were added yesterday
the New York OIL company and the
wyoming Bakery. The Remington
Typewriter company was also allotted
booth space. a half dozen other or
eanizations had all but completed ar
ranEemeuts this morning, but had
not definitely decided on the AMOUNT
OF space they will require.
Dancing every day and an enter.
, 1922-11-01

No. S6A wyoming Associated on
the northeast quarter OF section s240-
20. completed It 17e0 feet with 665
barrels initial.
No. 2s-A, Wyoming Associated. on
the northeast quarter OF section 1.3s-
10 completed at 1s45 feet, initial pro
duction $50 barrels.
No. IA Wyoming Associated on the
northeast quarter Of section 27-40.7s,
completed at 1915 feet with lse bar
rels.
, 1922-11-01

IMMINENT by the best talent Casper
has ever enjoyed viii be added at
fractions OF the big exposition. The
women's Departmental club Is CO.
operating in running the Pure Food
Show. and Is strongly behind the
movement. The show itself viii be
a fitting climax to the Health Cam
paisn which Is taking place through.
out this month.
, 1922-11-01
TRIBUNE Pure FOOD SHOW WILL
BE FITTING CLIMAX TO HEALTH
CAMPAIGN; BOOTHS GOING FAST

That space allotted to national concerns will have to be
held to a minimum so that the local demand for booths at
the Tribune's first Annual Pure Food, Health and Household
Show may be met is indicated by the steady response of Cas-
per companies who wish to exhibit their products at the ex-
position to take place on December 4. 8 and 6.
, 1922-11-01
PROVING OF TEAPOT DOME WILL
RESULT IN GREAT Development
Wyoming Teapot Oil Syndicate Organized to Drill
on Close in Acreage; VIII Make
Unique Offering

With the proving Of the Teapot Dome. both in the shall
low and deep sands, that district is attracting the attention
Of the oil men of the world and is becoming recognized as a
field which will equal, if not surpass, the famous SILT Creek
which is known as the worlds wonder high grade oil pool.
Much of the land which surrounds the naval reserve has
, 1922-11-01

completed at 171s, producing $40 ba-
rels.
No. 26A. wyoming Associated. on
the northwest quarter OF section 1913
~. completed at 1875 feet; not yet
tested.
No. 34-A, Wyoming Associated, on
the southeast auarter OF section IL
1919. drilled in at 2OfO feet, not yet
tested.
The Nleber dome test IS drilling at
SIS feet, the Midway test is drilling
at 4o4o feet and tho Grove well No,
2 in the Notches field is drilling at
1872 feet.
, 1922-11-01
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
MIDWEST DRILLS IN SIX WELLS

Six wells were completed by the Midwest Refining COM
pany in the Salt Greek field during the past week which is
more than has been drilled in during a like period in the past
several weeks. Following are the competitions, all but two
of which have been tested:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
HOME CLEANING

Some people are trying to do their
own cleaning. They have the inn
preston that gasoline is the only
thing a cleaner uses to clean your
garments. We do not even use il.
We use Cleaners Naptha made BY the
Standard Oil Company, and the high
est grade gasoline Napsha Soap.
Without the soap it Is no good-just
like dipping a white shirt in cold
water without soap.
When you try to clean a garment
with gasoline alone, you make II
worse-it puts more grease into Il.
Gasoline is made to run cars, not to
clean clothes with. We take out any
thing-we clean them If they will
stand alone. Give US the hardest
things you have, to try US.
One trial will convince. We have
the latest equipment and we know
how. Make your clothes wear longer.
Everyone admires the we'll dressed
person.
Let our truck call-Phone 126
It's PENNY & co.