davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Gtnt 4%trgpartte.
Son Ssulef Slammed.

Tim aaes in ser @elt! @enn- Sic
SIR 8ipperlein nerlieren uno nod
einige Sabre leben poQen, met11
lieber &err @amlterl," batte Der
Gpftor geiagt, rio burfen Sic fet-
men 9ropfen Bier trirfen nno mill
fen fleiBig. 8etpegung MAIDEN, am
beiten 8erglteigen!" - uie. -
Bergiteigen! :. 9bon bel Dem @e.
oanfen oara11 i@mibte er. Aber Dor
sem 5terben bot man &eipeft unb
nod mebr Dor Der ltrengen @bebalf-
te. 9ie geitrenge .Srau Wamlterl
mar elmer Wteinung nit Dem Gof~
tor uno bette ibrem Mann iogleid
cine poult1nbige Gouriitenausrn.
flung gefauft. &atte. i'm iogar big
our 8abn geleitet uno fir i'm Die
Sabrfarte Bis nod @rabenba4 ge-
loft = o9, Die 8eiber iino ia
au3u mibtrauiid!
1nb 10 langte @err @amiterl nit
>6em eriten Sriib3uge in @rabenba9
an, bon mo- ser Mufitieg auf Die
r@amsforuano" beginner follte..
8orber muBte er ii6 aber nod I'M
einen perlaBliden Giibrer umieben.
Ser mar ieoenfaus benin @irt gu
erfragen. @ar au6 balo 5ur Stel-
le, nod ebe Serr 8omiterl fem
belteates &riigel Bier unb 5rpei
Bnar 2ebertpirite gang pertilst bat
te. Sos mar nod Der Mniidt BE-
9oftors mqbl obnebin ibon mieoer
Elm gerbreben; aber luober fol- Der
Menfh oie Strait nebmen at elmer
8ergpartie2
ugiaturliG - @iien uno Erinfen
bait 2eib uno Seel' 5'iammenT -
.beitdtigte Der 6ibrer, Delder audi
imn1er Durit butte.
9a fagte Serr 8arni1arl 3l,s
aeQnerin:
.@eb'n g, bringen g bent Bro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

.puur 51unoe mebbie en- ytidel oo-
Der Geim made tonne. Sin Dos
i9one Musli6te for erh? S4 fann
Der 8elt iage, eS i'm nit. Gas
ales tan1t apmer bappene menn i9
nit mebr &obnltooerebi6en bon eu9
'friege MI ibr babt eu9 Damn 1ur
lelblt for gu blebme."
sc fen mais6eitiu gelilient iii
feiner bat e 8ort geiagt I'M for
0en Hieien ben ib geoenft, lie i'm
gut for nod : paar peitere 8orte.
Sd fen Damn meiter geipro@e:
nMemmt email 10 e @ittiuebiden an;
mennl oie at1nere &ibs an Die Stritt
eu9 frage, no is euern Ba? uno
SIR miiBt enniere: Mir ben %unieren
asa aus oen &aus ge6ripme, bie-
fabs mir fen i'm nit eitimiert I'M
FEN ibn nit rieipedtet II. oas &leiolt
is, oaB mer ieBt 10 arm lin, oaB
mer einige 3eit ins Yubr6auS gebn
fonnte;;, I'M Damn felt Sbr eu9 fin
I'M areit, mie aues un ibr fragt
eud Damn, marum ben mer unieren
Ya nit e menig oieienter getriet,
Damn mar oas aues nit gebappeno."
@ie ib oas geiagt ZEN, i'm MIDI
Ielblt Die Eiers in sic Muge fomme
I'M id ZEN mi6 oie @eib nod Ste
8utpe angegl1dt, biefabs ih ben
Ibubr genl1g efspedtet, oaB iie au9
10 getotidt mare, oaB ie CREME
miiBte, apmer ga jim i9 mlBtehten
getpeie; ib Zen iogar genobtiBt, oaB
ser &arlie Sic annere in sic Spebr.
gepuidt I'M Sen @inf yetptue
bat.
Sd fen grad uie en- @ebfing
Mebnlad auffabre noble, % iagt
ser &arlie: $50, 0u f0nntit oip
al sic @dieitement iebfe. Mir miiie
ia oo@ al, 6aB ou nit ibfippe
oubit; in Sic erihte 2ein biefabs 6u
fannlt nit; tpenn 0ie Ma n1r oas
allergertngite nobti1ie oebt, oaB 6u
porbattit 0orh5ubrenne, Die 6ebt
0id 10 fidle, oaB bid ale Suit Der.
gebn 0ebt. @as is alio Die Subs
Oid NIT ebbes gu battere, no bid
Ole Ma 6o@ en- &iegel pori6ieue
oebt?"
@eH, i9 fann aui meme aios
prant lein, momit i'd perbleipe
sSSbne Sbrn lietpcr
&bilipp Sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
Sic lpantide 8ei5enernte.

Cine ipaniide 3eitu1g i@reibt:
STE beurige @ei5enernte in Spa.
MEN miro fait einitimmig oabin Be-
urteilt, BOP iie quantitatio ent-
taui9t, q1talitatip %befrieoigt. Sic
ein5ige Hrobin5, Die bierpon cine
Ausnabme madt, lit &atalonien,
mo- sic grnte in ie6er 8e5iebung
als cine quite be5ei@net tperoen
tam. 81 Morte 6e GaitiQa," 6as
in 6ragen 6es @etreioemarftes fiib-
ren6e @roDin56lattl i6abt oie oieS-
iabrige @eiamtpro6uftion an @ei'
5en ouf rmno 80 Miuionen Sop.
pel3entuer, gege11 80 MtIlionen
1921. Mfs @runo fir 6ieien Mus-
fan miro. a1,yegeben, bdB Ser @in-
ter, Dor alien Dingen aber 6as
auBergem6bnlif fiible Srubiabr, I'M
angemeinen ser 5aat ni@t gunitig
mar. I'm 10 better aber mar oie
@itterung in Ser 3eit Der @eife;
6as @orn lit 6aber idmer i'm @es
tpidt un6 peripri6t ausgiebig fir
Die Meblgeuinnln9 gu iein.
9as in 5panien nit 8ei3et or-
gebaute @eiamtareal berdgt rnno
4 Miuionen &eftar. Sn Defenders
guten Sabren, tpie es 1915 un6
1916 tparer1, be5iffert ii@k Dos Gr.
tragnis Ser grnte auf etlpd Al Mil-s
lionen 9oppel5entner, in i@ledten,
uie 1904 nn6 1907, auf "a Bis
81 Minionen. DIS Dur6i@nitts.
3iffern fir sic ipanii6e Grnte iino
an3uieben in Doppel5entnern: fir
@eiaen "a Miqionen, fit @oggen
z, fin @erite is un6 fir Safer 5.
gs piir6e 6emna@ in oieiem Sabre
ser Dur6i6nitt fo@ ni@t errei@t
mer0en. Ser iabrlide 8eoarf OFT
@ei3en in. Spanien fit ben Ser
brduh u11o sic 11eue MusIaat miro
auf. 80 MiQionen 9oppel5entner an
gegeben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

-" umo i6tpang, Dor Subel ben
8erqitod, bob cine. S6eibe Der @las'
tiir, meIde Sic @tiege abidloB, Hir-
reno in Triimmer ging.
,Wtr ideint. 3 fommt a 8etterl"
loqte er, 'ffradt bats i@on"
MIs &err @amlterl anoertags
5u ieiner lieben Gbebalite betmtaM,
mari er giftig ben @ndiad BON 't9
nnb pu}tete: ..
,Ilff! Sag benz goftor, ct
is d Marr: 60 a 8ergpartie Is q
&obfur, / bin gan3 btal"
Ser Muhbneioer bate 'aber gar
teine onoere r8ergpartieA1 gerna9t,
ais sic @tiege binuuf bon Der
@irtsitube in Die aumraer.~ Ano
er Iebt bellte nod.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

| Dler HtcD1 TrDD 1nDlen 3u fonnen.
[ Eas lit MIN pobl oob 10 langIam
gefbeben."
Sic ihmieg nno muBte NUN gar5,
marum er it6 in 0ieie @eltpergei.
ienbeit bergrdben batte.
vMber glMdli9?" fubr er fort.
v8as nennt man Slid? SIT es
oas, mas NOR, uno mas uns oamals
ni6t bemuBt muroe, neil es tral1m-
pons uno unir0ii9 ourb uniere to-
ridten @an6e gIitt, bie es ni9t fe-
iter faBten? &omnt ser Eag an
oas feline @elpin1t, 10 5erreiBt eS>
uho fein @eber 5iebt ie Sic 5aoen
tpie6er %5m1ammen."
rSdilt nid,t!" bat lie. rgs lit
nidt moglih, oaB er an ibm bor-
ibergtng, 6enn aues, mas our @r6e
fommt, tuirb audi in ibren 5tru6el
6ineingeriiien. @ageno i6lagt oaS
Cole ieinen 5erriHenen, hei@muBten
Wantel um ii@ nno fliebt 5uriid
in iein 2ano, Inn Ga INNER tpieoer
lieben0 binob5uiteigen in oieie olnf-
lie @elt. gs lit fein oauern6es
@liid int Srbiiden. M6er 6ie 9ebn-
iudt nod linn brennt in uns. SIT
fie. niht Sic ein6ige @%offnung, 6aB
eS emit aana fommen miro?"
vDoer mir al 1bm," antportete
sic, nidte. SUDDEN mir nidt
oas @lid, fu6en mir 0ie 2iebe,
Iagt Elm gl1teS 8ort, 0aS i6 IN
idperer Stun6e oamals fano. Die
2iebe, Sic unier armes S6 binauf=
bebt iiber ul1s ielblt. Die groBe
s2iebe."
Ct batte iid erboben ut1o idloB
Ole lGlperen 6en1terlaoen, an 0enen
oi9t ser Nebel bo6quoQ. IS mar
1ebr ltiu gemorOer1. Dte ubr auf
DEM groBen 5lur iGob ad5en6 oie
3eit meiter. Ct l0i6te Die Serge
uno 5iin6ete sic Betrolellmio1npe
an. 8enn 6os 2i9t boil aui i'm
fiel, 1ab lie, mie iebr alt er getoor=
Sen NOR, uno mie melf u11e- muoe
ji9 feline @an6e bepegten.
Damn bat Sic Grau 5um @lien.
Sn ser bebagli9 tparnteu @tate
iab man nod cine 5tluoe 5ll?a+t1-
men, inoeilen ser @ino fla5eno Uni
sic Ten}ter ltri1 uno mandulal oas
ourre, rai9eln0e 2aub an Die 2aosn
fegte.
Gann trennte man iih. ct be>
g%leitete Tie 6urd Die @aIien oe2
Dorfes uno nod Elm 5tiid oie &ui1s,
ltraBe entlang. Mn einer wasbie-
gung nabmen lie Abfdieo. Sein
greijer aopf itono idarf i'm 2ibte
oes pl0blt9 fir Mugenblide ont,
fommenoen Monbes. Sic iab lns
mig in feline Mngen nno lleB ibm
bei6e @Gn6e.
uDie 2iebe,; sic groBe 9iebe"
lpra9 er Dor iid fin.
.Dann 1pm0te lie it@ i6neu ab
uno griff mie bilfeludeno nod Dem
Mrm bes iungen Treunoes, Der ct.
nige @@ritte poraufgegangen mar.
@noli@> l0iten it@ Die 2i4ter Ser
@alteteue aus Ser Na@t.
Sim an6ern Sage fubr lie be1m
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

fDalie praut 0raut Il. LII mo- CT 11W
cbbes orauf einblloe oubt, oab er
10 i@mart getpele is; menn er Damn
am Ono nod emal allies ltptper-
oenfe oubt, Damn fino er aus, Dab
er e grobes &ameel aus iih gema9t
bat 10 mas mer auf oeiti1 en- @lel
rufe oubk. Sen 8eg is eS ibon
o%auienomal gu MIDI gebappeno I'M
luen11 sic oas nod nit bel mid ge-
nobtiBt ben, Die &i55le, mas meme
Mlte is, bie bat es genobtiBt III ie
oubt auG gar fem Siefret oraus
ma9e uno robot eS in gu MIDI, menn
immer lie e Si9ebns bat, I'LL logar
penn ie gar feine &i@ebns bantpe
0ubt. =
5eu is immer ser Erubel nit
midi gepeie LII 14 jim lhon 10 mett
tomme, 0aB ib tein< @ort lage>
menn lie 10 am Gqpnfable is. @as
lett unlere 8ume i'm, oaS i'm
59marties, I'm i4 bette Sbne eimi-
ges, 6ie 1in nit 10 oumm mte lie
ausgude. 9ie &ios allo, Die oubn
Den gauge Sag nidS anneri9ter
bore, alS mie Die S1impferei III
mas is bas &ielolt? Sc oubn mid
nod fem Advancement riespedte I'm
made iogar &iemarts imper MIDI,
nit anrere @orte, ie oubn MIDI
fiooe. Sd eleibe oas gar nit III e
paar Sag 5uriid, mie Ole 2i55ie bon
beim fort mar, ben id Die
Butpe, mie ie aus Die 59ul beim-.
fomme i'm, in en- freunoli@e 8eg
gefragt, an IN met @ubm gu.
tomme. Mblredt, bat Der &arlle
ge]agt, mir TONNE, atptper ou muBt
es for5 ma9e, bietabs an 10 en-
ldone Sag min en- 0ieienter 8ub
nit in 10 en- M%ffefaite itebn. Sebn
Sc &err Meoadtionar, mel @ubm,
oas rufe lie en- 9lffefalte! SD ben
es atptper nit meiter gemeino LII ben
lie g%eprammiBt, oaB es nur e paor
Winnitts nem1ne 0e6t. Sd ben lie,
Den 5uerj9t e .Yedetl4 Comm gem
me un6 Damn ben i'd geiagt:
ngsau liiien, 5eIlerid, @uern ga
mill gu euh iprebe. Sd ben 1ho1
oft %genobtiBt, DAB ibr oentt es mar
l6mart, penn Sbr %allerbano oumme
&iemarts ipmer MIDI made oubt;
i@ meiB gut eenug, oas cure Ma 10
Sa9e gleibe oubt, aumer oieleltpe
Beit = d. glelbe fe nit. Sb lin
gepiHermaBe euer Batter I'M Ya IN
tam edspedte, oab ibr nids oubt,
mas i9 nit gleide oubn. 8enn ibr
es 10 meiter trelme oubt, Damn pad
id auf en- i6one Sag meine Goos
5ujamme I'M gebn fort Nh Shuas nero
Damn aus eub? Sn Die eri@te
Sem mub euere Ma tDaide un
latrobbe gebn, bietabs ie mub bod
ebbes peroiene, for eu4 Sic Matler
gu ltoppe. Sic Ma uno ibr babt
Damn nids als Die paar 1abler no
oie Ma peroiene oubt. Snitett, oaB
ibr .aue paar @ode e neue 5ubt
I'M neue 59ubs triege bubt, miBt
ibr nit bartuBe Gieb erum laufe
un en- 1er1e Mn5ug babt tbr oas
gan5e s5abr nit al efSpedte; neil
nit e poar 9abler iopieE Maller
nit iattisfeit mern tonne, miBt .ibr
ielbf @elo- peroiene; Der cine fam
mebbie en- @9ubi@elnitano aufma.
de-: en- annerer fam en- feline iabf-
te Drinfparlor aui e leere 2att auf-
made; ser brittle fam for Die Neb-
berih 5dnee iboffele un Die Meihes
Q1sleere I'M Die annere tonne it'd
e 0ebperraut aufmahe. no lie in e
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24

U.s. tomtne I'M
men19lihe &eme im-
t1er Sa6e Dor, no
1ner oente oubt, ie
ie iin fubfii9 It'll
nen1t mer e tpenig
Drimmer naboenfe
Oubt, Damn licbt mer
elm, oaB .eS Ood gar
nit 10 fublli@ par.
I'm Die annere Seit
-ol1bt en- Menl@
Sade made I'm
friegt Gibbs, mo- er
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-24
0femtr 5drsibfbrief hes
Hbtltpp 5aaerampffr.

249. +
@eir Iieber SEER Neoaftiondr:-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
Breakfast Table Wit

In Chicago they tell OF a fasci-
mating young married woman who,
In the absence OF her husband. re-
ceived much attention from an old
admirer. One evening the latter
ventured to become reminiscent.
"Ah." he sighed. ''If only you
had married me instead OF Bah
cock"
Then I should have been with
Mr.. Babcock at this very moment
instead of with you," answered the
fascinating one. How strangely
things turn outl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

He knows wen TO run at a giants.
But there's nothing to beware of
In a detecktives coat and pants.
o they look HARMLESS in the distants,
And ever wen they get neer.
But there's handouts in their side
pockit
And a revolver in their reer.
They have a badge inside their coat
In case you doubt who they are,
But honest man looks strate In
their eye
And offers them a cigar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
DeteclStives


Robbers and sutch who work err
round
Feeling unslspecktive.
Would change their Impression II
they thswt
They was followed by a detective.
Detectives don't wear uniforms
And look as innosent as can be.
But II a PICK pockit picks ones
pockit.
The next second he stops being free.
II a bergIer sees a pleecemAn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

Pat was the man who did all the
odd jobs about the place, and, ow-
ing TO petty thieving. his employer
instructed him to get a good yard
dog.
Pat was out all day and in the
evening landed home with a dachs-
hund.
What on earth have you brought
along, Pat?" quer!ed his employer,
We'll. sir" said Pat, he's the
nearest I could get TO yard; he's
two feet eleven inches long"
Little daughter. five years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
PAGE OF FUN AND FROMC IN PICTURES AND PARAGRAPHS
lust Folks
THE OLD REFRAINS
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.


Here are childhood's fancies true,
Once, so long ago, you knew
"Eeenie, meenie, meinie, mo,
One, two. three and out you go!"
Here's the old belief again:
Kill an ant and it will rainv'
Yesterday passed along
Where a iierry-hearted throng
Counted out the self-same way
OF our long forgotten play,
And heard the "meenie-mo"
Of our distant long ago.
Wide the eyes that glistened there
In world so wondrous fair,
Wise the heads that nodded low
At the things they'd come to know,
And / smiled at this refrain:
kill an ant and it will rainC"
Oh, thought /, tits very strange
Childhoods fancies never change.
That is what we used to say
In our golden yesterday:
"Eeenie, meenie, meinie mo!
One, two, three and out you So"
Long forgotten, still it lives,
Joy to little hearts it gives,
And unto the end of time
Little lips will sing this rhyme;
Age will hear its babes explain:
xiii an ant and it will rain''
Needless books and printed things
For the songs that childhood sings,
Curly heads and laughing eyes
In such lore are always wise;
This belief will long remain:
"Kill an ant and it will rain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

had been sent TO hor auntie's on an
errand. Grandma met her at the
door. compiled with her request and
then said, I'VE have o. new baby
here" and tell your mamma auntie
is quite sick" Little daughter hur-
ried home and opening tho door in
formed her mother of the new baby.
also that auntie was quite sick.
"oh. is she?" said mother. "did
WI, on ln7p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

Ru Bud Fisher


TO hold the end OF a tape line and
enable one person to make meas
urements there has been invented
a pin that can be inserted into wood,
plaster or floor coverings without
injury to them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
"Of course. I didn't You know
| always catch everything!"

Timber OF suitable quality and
plentiful enough TO supply the world
with matches having been found In
Malaga. a British company will es-
tablIsh a match factory In the Fed
erAted Malay states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

German interests have arranged
70 establish an aerial mail service
between Barranauilla and many
poInts IN the interior Of Columbia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

AND HIS great big lawn.
AND ALL his flowers.
AND HOW he sprinkled.
ON SUMMER nights.
AND HE'S SO very old.
AND HIS hairs so white.
AND HIS voice SO low.
THAT ] stood right there.
AND HADN'T the, heart.
10 MOVE away.
AS I should have done.
IN MY sprinklins task.
AND THE nozzle pointed.
WHEREVER IT would.
AND DARKNESS came.
AND HE finished the tale.
AND I stopped the water.
WITH MY work half done.
AND EMPTIED the hose.
AND HUNG 1T up.
AND IN the morning.
I MADE the discovery.
I'D WASHED out a bed.
OF BRAND new plants.
THAT I'D just put in.
BUT ANYWAY.
I HAD been polite.
TO MY white haired friend.
I THANK you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31
We TOWNE GOSSIP
By X. {. B.
ls23. BY Star Company.

HE'S A nice old gentleman.
WITH PURE white hair.
AND A white moustache.
THAT ISN'T stained.
AS THEY mostly are.
AND EVERY night.
HE sTRoLLs about
IN A bungalow. yard.
RIGHT NEXT to mine.
AND SMOKES his pipe.
AND IF go out.
HE MODS to me.
AND I nod back.
AND THE other night.
I STARTED late.
TO WATER my lawn
AND srRINKLED the front.
AND THE flower beds.
AND HURRIED around.
TO FINISH the back.
BEFORE IT grew dark.
AND HE was there.
WITH A fresh lit pipe.
AND SPOKE to me.
AND THEN came over.
AND LEANED on the fence.
AND STARTED to tell me.
OF 4 home he had.
SOMEWHERE BACK east.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
new COMMUNITY WORK
AGAINST JACK RABBITS

Several communities in Roosevelt
county in their committee meetings
with the County Agent the past two
weeks have indicated their intentions
of taking up a new phase of com
munity work for this section of the
country. That is the control of Jack
Rabbits. In the past the only method
of control has been by Jack Rabbit
drives which has proven effective
where enough people could be must
cred together to cover an appreciable
of land. This was done through
the cooperation of the towns ada
cent to the farming territory. How
ever, in some of the remoter dis
tricts, like Waska community, which
have indicated their need for such
work this would be unpracticable.
Such communities expect, through
the cooperation of the Agent and the
Survey to put on a pro-
gram of work through the alfalfa
strychnine method which has proven
effective in some territories.
The Jack Rabbit pest has been in
creasing from year to year and in
communities damage done by
is much greater than through
gophers. Effective work by commun-
ties where they are becoming mum
srous will be a great economical
in the future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
FOR TREASURER, INCOME co

| am a candidate for reelection to
the office of county treasurer of Nc
Cone county on the Republican tick
ct and solicit your support at the
general election on November 7th.
Owing to heavy business in office
| will be unable to make a personal
campaign this year and am forced to
rely largely upon my friends for ac-
tive work in my behalf. I am a candi-
date purely upon the merity of my
performance of duty while in office
and solicit your support on those
grounds.
The books in this office are open
to inspection at all times and any
resident of the county is invited to
call and examine them at any time.
Your vote will be appreciated.
J. j. KENDIG, Circle, Mont
inserted and paid for byJ.J. Kendig)
32-6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
VOLT NEWS CAN
q z < Z Z z q & < . q z z q ]

A few of the people from our To-
cality attended the Pie Social given
at the Pioneer school last week.
Everyone seemed "'pie hungry" as
one pie sold for $3.50. The balance
were also sold at a good sum. The
w. P. S. band concert and program
were enjoyed by a large audience.
Quite a number of the VOTERS at
tended the auction sale at Lees.
Blankenship's had the misfortune
of losing a fine heifer recently.
Mrs. Payne and children made a
business trip to the Point Saturday.
Anna Robbhi and Emma Smith
were school visitors Thursday.
Raymond DER transacted business
in Wolf Point last week. Well not
mention his presence at the Girls
Candy party.
Lawrence Readicker spent a few
days on the farm recently.
A light coat of snow fell Sunday
evening. One of our ambitious
neighbors took advantage of it by
driving to Volt in a bob-sled.
Schultz's Ford stepped in a hole
a few days ago, which resulted in
a broken leg. Powder River, Let
Per Buck!"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
Community WORK
BRINGS RESULTS
PROFITABLE BOTH IN MONEY
AND EDUCATION-OTHER
ADVANTAGES DERIVED

In checking over the community
program of work in the several or
gained communities in Roosevelt
county it is found that in most COM
munities a very c~reditable showing
has been made and that the several
projects attempted have been very
favorable to the farmers in the com
munity both from a financial and edu-
cational standpoint. In the case of a
number of the projects, especially
our pure seed work which is Just
started and the tillage work which
is getting under way the reults will
be of a greater value as the years
go by than the direct value reported
this last year. In the livestock work
the same holds true. The most popu-
lar and we'll conductd projects were
the t. B. test work and the blackleg
work both of which are emergency
phases and deal directly with the
loss Of cattle and hogs through dis
tional work was done toward herd
improvement and it is generally con
by farmers in practically every
community that a pure sire will be
one of the earliest additions as soon
they a finance such proposition.
The Boys Corn work created a
great deal of interest and some gen
eral good results were obtained from
xrO,lr ,- - rrIA1o H. -
eager as indicated by the commit
to continue along some of
the economic lines that have been
followed out and add more. The
educational work in production has
reached the highest standard. The
organization machinery in most com
nunities can function on any emer-
gency work and the cooperation of
most farmers is being secured in any
If the work, which is really the great
value of all. When the highest
efficiency is obtained in this respect
t is believed that farmers will take
larger hold on the program and be
of assisting in righting the
unbalanced economical situation
which now prevails. The farmers
condition now is like the man that is
landing in five feet of water with a
teady downpour of rain falling on
i'm all the time. All the farmers
reductions or commodities is just
a per cent of the purchasing power
f all commodities including labor
aking the year 1913 as a basis of
90 per cent. This condition of
curse cannot exist Indefinitely but
unquestionably have got to
lelp right it themselves both by the :
light guide of production and the !
light direction of distribution. The !
yheat farmers in Northeastern Mon !
ana are not in a bad a condition as
ONE of their brothers in the corn 1
cit and in the fruit belt. The only
who is very optimistic is the /
1eep grower whose purchasing power !
back to normal. The livestock !
is more optimistic than the |
crop farmers. The fruit I
nd potato farmers were manned by Z
glutted market and transportation J
ifficulties through labor disputes l
list at the time when the market
lould have moved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Say, Girls!-have you e the new
run-a-bout julius bought a short
ago? Just room for two.
Cora Spencer returned Monday af-
ter an absence of a few weeks spent
in Minnesota.
The Delbert Trimble sale was well
attended in spite of the cold weather.
"Slim' is the proud owner of a
span of mules.
Volt needs a "Cat Orphanage."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-19
q q 8gRa aggs z q q
q WASKA .
q x
WASKA
q g Z q

7. -. - o@ = = u Z. 70 e
Everybody come to the Halloween
entertainment to be given at the
French school Saturday evening, Oct.
%. There will be a program, Witches
banquet and general good time.
Ole Haukland is working for Floyd
McBratney.
Marion Walter spent the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Jacobsen.
Mr.. Just and his crew of pickers
are busy picking potatoes.
Little Doris and Francis Nahum
and lola Seth spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. F. R. McBratney.
Clair Art and Algot Stat visited
Rodell Nahum at his home Sunday.