davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
PRAISES BOY SCOUTS.

Forester Greeley Of the United
States Department of Agriculture in
expressing the forest services appre-
citation of the fine spirit of co-opera-
ton shown by scouts in observing
Forest Protection week, writes as fol
lows:
This is not the first time that the
Boy Scouts Of America have been
called upon to render service for the
government and your efforts in this
public-spirited movement to preserve
our forests from needless destruction
have been in keeping with other note
worthy achievements of your admir-
able organization. It Is a pleasure to
feel that the boy scouts stand as a
unit for fire prevention and ~reforesta-
ton. But it is also more than a pleas
is an assurance of an inyalu-
aid in a work Of the utmost pub
lie Importance"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

At a meeting of the taxpayers of
Roosevelt county, on March 4th, in
the city of Culbertson, The Roosevelt
County Taxpayers Association was
formed and resolutions and bylaws
adopted.
The board of directors was elect
ed. Immediately after the meeting
the board of directors met and adj
journed to meet in Bainville on Fri
day evening, March 10th, at which
meeting the following officers were
duly elected: M. P. Trenne, presi-
dent; j. w. Stahl, vice-president; L.
w. Thompson, secy-treas.
The membership fee was placed at
one dollar and any taxpayer within
Roosevelt county may become a mem
Der by sending his name with one
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

minating the disease of tuberculosis
among the humans in the county.
1t is anticipated that practically all
cattle whose milk is being used for
human consumption will be tested
and farmers should be glad to know
whether the milk they are using da-
lily and their children are using da-
lily is free from this particular in
durable disease. In communities that
are not organized farmers are re-
CURED to write the county agent
stating that they would like to have
their cattle tested and he will give
the necessary information regarding
the approximate date when the state
veterinarians will come around.
Latest Bulletins
The following list of bulletins has
just been received in the county
agents Office. The one on alfalfa
is particularly recommended to the
farmers who are figuring on putting
in any alfalfa acreage this year.
Harvest and storage.
The Farm Garden in the North.
Utilization of Alfalfa.
Cooling Milk and Cream on the
Farm.
House Cleaning Made Easier.
Floors and Floor Coverings.
Preserving Eggs.
Cooperative Marketing.
Iemorrhagic Speticema.
Marking American Cheese on the
The Domesticated Silver Fox.
Farm Inventories.
G~rasshopper Control new
Better Seed Corn.
Making Butter on the Farm.
Selection and Care of Poultry
Breeding Stock.
tuberculosis of Fouls.
Artificial Matching of Chicks.
Home Laundering.
Labor Saving Practices in Hay
Better Use of Man Labor on the
arm.
Labor Saving Practices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

The Herald office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
wien the new G. N. trade mark, very
reasonable. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
coy SCOUT COMMUNITY SERVICE

Scouts of Macon, Ca, have been
making a sanitary survey of the city,
reporting to local health officials all
unsanitary conditions and later MAX
ing a follow-up to see if the health
departments requests for ~clean-ups
have been obeyed.
Montclair IN. j. scouts In camp are
enjoying their new shelter hall pro-
vided by the generosity of the scout
mothers of the town. The boys them
selves are building the chimney which
Is in the process of completion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

H. A. McCracken is acting for
Bainville although Bainville is not an
organized community. He can give
you information on sources of all
seed.
Farmers should consult the crop
project leader in this crop improve
ment work. Get in on the ground
floor with a demonstration and as
sist in putting good reliable informa-
ton in your community and at the
same time get in on the first supply
of seed that is demonstrated.
Tubercular Test
Word from DR.. Butler, state vet
rinarian at Helena, received recent
ly states that as soon as the livestock
project leaders have their work
lined up in the community and the
survey made complete in accordance
with instructions, two veterinarians
will be sent into Roosevelt county to
test for tuberculosis all cattle lined
up by the project leaders survey.
This is a very important project
will go a long way towards eli
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

FoR SALE-A Hieder 1926 tractor
good as new Will sell cheap. See
or write A. j. Isachsen, Wolf Point,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Northwestern Dent and
White Dent Seed Corn. So per
bushel delivered at Wolf Point. On
display at First National Bank. T.
N. Ayres, Prairie Elk. 3-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
{ q Il n q q q q q q Y z q
w A MT AID
One Cent a Word

~NA -
No adv. taken for less than Csc d
q g q FL q q q q g q q q q o
FOR SALE-Nearly New 20-foot
double disc Monitor drill; harrow
and float combined; mower and
rake. Inquire of First State Bank
OF VIM. Crawford. 6-2t
FOR SALE-Work team, weight
about 1900 each, 7 and 8 years
old, and gelding, bargain.
Thor Berg, bx 6, Wolf Point 6-4tp
FOR SALE-Kentucky Light Draft
Drill, practically new. L. L. Jen-
kins. eff
FOR SALE-Modern 4-room house,
with garage, also some furniture.
Call phone CIV for particulars. Sat
WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
Furniture. See Brooks. north of
First National Bank. 5tf
"
FOR SALE-My residence property
on Benton street. E. G. Nelson.
49-tf
FOR SALE-Young Duroc Jersey
brood sows. Address box 104,
Wolf Point, Mont. If
FOR SALE-Dry cord wood, $3.50
per cord. Farmers Lumber Com
pany. 2-tf
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
hot water heat, immediate possess
ion. Frank Millson. 2tf
'OR SALE-About rs bushels of
good tested Pioneer Dent seed
r Inquire First State Bank.
5-3t
vANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
H1iliCdpOAIS InlilH.s
1926, %, 3-30-1Otp
1000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old, :
branded 20 On right hip. :
Weight about 1850. Lost about :
July 5 south of the river. Notify :
H. c.. Mills, Box 906, Wolf Point. :,
38-tf
SALE-Five mares and two :
g%eldings, two sets of heavy breech- o
ing harness and some farm mach D
merry, or will trade for good car. o.
John w. Voorhees,, box 271, Wolf h
Point, Mont. 3-tf "
)ST-Two 3-year-old colts, branded ff
K on left shoulder. $40 reward u
r return or information about them u
Delaney, Volt, Mont. 5-2tp ~
" liz
'R SALE-Northwestern Dent and
White Dent Seed Corn. So per 81
oushel delivered at Wolf Point. On
at First National Bank. T. ~,
n. Ayres, Prairie Elk. 3-4tp 70,
- un
X SALE-A Hieder 1925 tractor inc
good as new Will sell cheap. See de-
II write A. j. Isachsen, Wolf Point, ha'
Montana.
EN-
me Herald office supplies railroad vid
MS cards, printed in two colors mo
h the new G. N. trade mark, very sell
sonable. If ls
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE
West Bound

More is paid for a mutton chop in
New York hotels than for a sheep
in Colorado, according to reliable re-
ports.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-30

dollar to the secretary-treasurer.
L. w. THOMPSON,
Sec.-Treas.
Mondak, Mont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
NOTRE DAME WILL
HAVE WOLVERINES
AS NEXT OPPONENT
Halas May Send Red Mag.
eveny Against Powerful
Michigan Team Friday.

Michigan next, That IS the pros
pect that looms before the Notre
Dame baseball team From playing
ST. Mary's 20 playing Wisconsin was
a big step. and IL was accompanied.
unfortunately for the Irish. with dis
aster. But from playing the Badg-
ers TO playing Michigan is almost as
big a step. and the Halasmen must
field. bar and pitch in better fashion
than they nave at any time this sea-
son before they can hope 10 win.
The Wolverines possess perhaps the
stwetest team in the conference
team that disposed OF Wisconsin
with a score Of 90. and did it with
out half trying.
Halas believes. however. that he
has a surprise for them in the person
OF Red Mageveny. when he sends
his proteges against them Friday at
Ann Arbor This rookie pitcher has
hurled % innings so far this season.
and allowed but six hits in all that
time. II may be remembered that
il was a rookie pitcher last year.
Cashier by name. who stood the
Wolverines off with but a pair OF
singles for eight innings. and seemed
certain Of victory until he blew up
IN the ninth Now AIageveny aas
plenty OF stun and good control. and
at the present time he affords the
best chance that Notre Dame has 20
whip the wolverines
On Saturday, the Irish viii pene-
trate still farther into the lower pen
insula. travelling TO Lansing, where
they are 10 play a return game with
the Michigan Aggies. Little trouble
is to be expected here. unless the
farmers have improved their game
several hundred per cent since their
hectic performance on Cartier Field
last Saturday. The week following.
the nine Will return 70 Cartier Field
for a contest with Purdue. which
should prove the most interesting of
the season. If comparative scores
mean anything. the two teams are
about equal in strength 1t is likely
that Falvey viii be used against the
Boilermakers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
Ban Johnson SqueLcheS
CObb'S SqualUk Against
Robertson NO-hit Came

CHICAGO. May 2.-Pres't Ban
johnson OF the American league.
Tuesday. absolved Charles Rob
ertson, Chicago White Sox pitch
er. from any suspicion Of having
used a foreign substance on the
bail in pitching his no~hit, no
run game against Detroit al De-
troit last Sunday.
There had been intimations
that Robertson had tempered
with the ball. it being intimated
that oil was used 20 make the
ball hop freakishly. Ty Cobb.
manager Of the Detroit team.
wrote letter to Pres't Johnson
regarding the matter
Tuesday Umpire Nalrn brought
to Chicago two OF the balls used
in the contest and submitted
them % Priest Johnson. After an
examination il was announced
that any oil the balls had with
out doubt came from batting the
pellets against a screen al the
rear Of the home plate which had
been oiled 10 prevent rust.
I consider Robertson one Of
the cleverest pitchers in organ
lied baseball today" Pres't John
son said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
ATHLETICS HOMERS
SWAMP WASHINGTON
Four Circuit ClOuts, Three in
Succession, Figure in ll-3
Score.

Philadelphia. Ma -Four home
runs, three of which were made in
succession in the fourth inning Tues
day. gave Philadelphia the deciding
game in the series with Washington
by the score of II 10 >. Walkers
homer in the first inning scored
Johnson. In the fourth with two
out Walker again made a home run,
scoring Young. Perkins and Miller
followed also with circuit smashes.
After that NIogridge was elected,
and Francis finished the game. hold
ing the Athletics. 10 two hits. Score:
Washington 600 600 1O1- > /
Philadelphia 2LO COZ 00x-11 II 1
Morgridge Francis and Charity,
Picinich; Hasty and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
Organized Baseball to Pay
Tribute TO World Var Vets

CHICAGO. 1Iar - ~ Organized
baseball again VIII pay tribute 70
heroes Of the world war on second
annual National Hospital Day. May
u. according 10 word received
Tuesday by Matthew %. Foley. ex-
ecutlve secretary Of the National
Hospital Day committee. from Base
Ball Commissioner X II. lands.
President Ban Johnson OF the
American League and President J.
A HeydIer OF the National League.
Basebau's part in National Hos
pltaI Day ls ln the role az league
games ON Nay - .n parks near hos
p.tals where service men are re-
ceiving treatment Last year thou
sands of veterans were conveyed 20
the park where in addition 70 the
games. a special program OF music
and flag raising had been arranged
This year. under Comm-ssi0
Lands direction the minor leagues
also viii participate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
IRISH CLOUT HARD
And DOWN BELOIT
BY is TO 7 SCORE
Noire Dame Slugeers Hit Hard
Behind Splendid Pitching
of Dick Falvey.

Il a
BELOIT. wis, Nay Hitting
luaily and consistently behind Dick
Faivey who pitched good ball
taroushout. the Notre Dame bass-
ban team staged a comeback here
TUESDAY after their disastrous de-
feat By Wisconsin Monday. and had
little trouble In downing Beloit Col
lege IS 20 z
TIE heavy hitting Of the irish
aggregation was the feature Of the
game. the Notre Dame men clouting
Wlnkenwerger FOR IS hits which. IN
terspe with errors and q epeu
Of rvlldness. netted I6 runs. At no
TINE after the third did BeIoit even
threaten and the team went entire
IS 20 pieces IN the eighth when
barrage % hits and some weird
helding combined % give the visi-
tors seven runs.
Il De Gree. who relieved Falvey
after the game was sewed up. was
touched for four runs in the ninth
when the irish had a lead Of 10
ruas and eased up.
Faivey allowed bat four hits dur
ing his period IN the box and show
ed q puzzling assortment Of stun
which the Beloit hitters were un-
able 10 do anything with
The score by innings
Natre Dame 1903 sol Oils IS 2
Bel1it - 600 200 fO4- 81
Batteries-Falvey. De Gree and
Bievernicht Murphy, Winkeawer-
ger and Schact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
Abolition of Trick
Hurting Fatal TO EIler

The abolition of all freak deliv-
cries was largely instrumental in
the passing OF 'Hod" Ellor from the
majors.
Euer. who was sent TO the oak
land club Of the Pacific Coast League
by Cincinnati, was the sensation OF
the National League in 1919.
In the world series with the Chi
cago White Sox he won national
fame by striking out six Of the White
Sox in succession, a feat never be-
fore approached in world series.
Euer was 4 trick pitcher That is,
he got a hop or break on his fast ball
by doctoring the sphere. National
Leasuers always insisted he used
powdered emery on the ball.
This was always denied by ElleT
but the fact remains that after the
freak deliveries were abolished ne
lost his effectiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
ORGANIZE AT n. D.
University Golf Club to Be
Formally Organized at
Meeting Today.

Notre Dame golf players viii as
semble at noon today for the pur-
pose Of formally organizing a uni
versi;y golf club. The formation Of
this club has been discussed for
months ABOUT the campus. and sever
al informal meetings were held to
ascertain the number of players who
might be expected 10 Join Leaders
he confident that OF the $50 enthu-
)sias,s az Notre Dame. at least 100
win join.
On this meeting also. may hinge
tbs immediate completion Of the goIf
course a. Notre Dame. II sufficient
SUBSCRIPTIONS con be obtained. the
work VIII be rushed a once
IN the meantime the student
players are thronEing the municipal
links al south Bend every afternoon
About so are expected 20 enter the
university golf tournament which
VIII be held on these links I'm the
latter part OF May. Prizes have been
offered by South Bend merchants
for the winners in each OF the three
clazses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
By BILLY EVANS.

Gameness under fire.
That added 10 phenomenal con-
troll. is the real answer to the no-hit.
no-run. not-a-ma n to-reach-hrs bali
game hurled by Charley Robertson,
Chicago White Sox rookie, against
the Detroit Tigers.
In my many years experience as
an arbiter I have never umpired a
ball game in which a pitcher showed
more backbone. If Robertson never
pitches another game. his one per-
Torrance against the Tigers entities
him 70 go down in history as a hurler
with nerves of steel
1t was the rockies second game
as a big league moundsman. Pitted
against one Of the hardest hitting
teams in the history of baseball, he
equaled a record held only by two
men: Cy Young ard Addie JOSS.
Away back in 1904 Young, hurting
for Boston, trimn I'd the Athletics in
a o-reach-frst contest, and
four years later JOSS. Cleveland star,
working against Ed Walsh, tn ned
The .rlck on the Chicago White -ox.
Walsh. though defeated. struck sat
40 Clevelanders.
Against Sluggers.
RObertson's feat, however, is ven
more remarkable, since the De roit
team Of today is a much harder hit
ting club than were the White Sox
or the Athletics Of the old days The
Sox. in fact. were then know as the
hitless wonders.
The Detroit team led the Amerl-
can league in batting last year with
an average well over 800. On he
team is Harry Heilman. champ bat
ter Of the American league for 1921,
and Ty Cobb. runner-up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
HIT STRIDE
AND CRUSH RED SOX

NEW YORK. May .. - The New
York Yankees came out Of their
batting slump Tuesday and easily
defeated Boston in the last game Of
the series. u 70 6. Schang had a
finger on his throwing hand split
By a foul tip in the fifth inning and
was forced 10 retire. Umpire Walsh
put Manager Higgins Of the New
York bench in the third inning.
Score.
Boston ..... O02 100 OIL 9 9 .
New York 312 OF 00X-12 IS .
Fullerton. ". Collins, Karr and
Puel Walters; Jones and Schang,
DeVoruer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
MRS. BINGHAM WINS
LADIES' TOURNAMENT

with a net score Of 50. Mrs. J. 1.
Bingham country club golfer, yes
terday won the first gold tourna-
ment of the year for women, blind
bcgey. at Chain O. Lakes
IN achieving her triumph Mrs.
Bingham turned a gross score of
129. which. with her hadincap Of 40,
enabled her 20 defeat field Of %
Low gross score of the day was re-
corded by Mrs ". K. Morrison. who
reported a count OF 1902 Mrs. n.
T. Rostiser was second with 100 ana
Mrs W J. East third with 116.
The womens program for the
wear viii be one Of most extensive
ever prepared at the local country
club a series OF important feat
IRE tournaments are scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
SEE HANDWRITING
ON The WALL FOR
]. FRANKLIN BAKER
Former Home Run King
Slowing Up CONSIDERABLE
Rookie Hits for Him.
BY DAVIS !. WALSH.
]. y. 5. Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, May DE Vormer
batting for Baker"
The hannel-mouthed announcer
stood near the home plate at the
Polo Grounds some DAYS ago and
bawled this biz Of information ar the
startled stands.
In a daze the crowd managed 10
comprehend that Al De Eormer. lit
tie more than a second string catch
er, was being sent in 10 hit for J.
Franklin Baker. the so-called
"hOme-run king" Of ten years ago.
II is from such as this that base
ball epitaphs are written.
The kindly souls Of the press box
treated the matter lightly They
said that Miller Higgins was at.
tempting strategy All very good,
If taken as al lib comedy. They
didni attempt any strategy with
Baker as late as two years ago They
merely handed him a bat and re-
quested him 10 hit a strategic home
run out Of the park.
Some others pointed 10 the fact
that Baker was removed because he
was facing left-hand pitching, the
same being furnished By ore Hell
mach. Of the Athletics But they
[ didn't take him out Il years ago
when he sailed forth to meet RUDE
Marquard in a worlds series pinch.
/ 10 Marquard's everlasting annoyance
and regret.
Baker Becoming Patriarch.
No. they didn't do that sort Of
thing with Frank Baker in those
! days. He was the most feared hitter
1 in baseball then. just as Babe Ruth
4 is today But age viii get them all,
Ruth included. ana IL is no Masonic
secret that Frank Baker is fast be-
/ coming a baseball patriarch.
Just now he is playing a fair de-
fensive game at third base, but
throughout the Southern training
trip Bakers lack Of spryness was
the scandal of the camp. Indeed
soma OF the pitchers went so far as
10 threaten a strike if Baker was
kept at third base. He was rowing
10 right and left for ground balls
with all the ease and facility of so
much stationary plumbing.
This was simply a case OF aging
joints and muscles responding slow
/ ~. The Baker who numbered around
the South this spring was not an
impressive figure for the same reason
that middle-aged gentlemen do not
attempt rope skipping IN public. II
is not, generally speaking, a pro-
/ cedure conducive to dignifed results.
Baker. however, finally struck his
stride on the defense. This required
weeks Of hard work. Next year. II
( ne comes back. the thing will take
] longer. But Will he come back next
( year?
Many profess to see the he 1dwrit-
/ ing on the wall for this star Of other
and better years. particularly since
+ they have taken TO sending earnest
young men out there 10 hit for him
| in a pinch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Jumps Ernest had a great time in
the decision department OF course
she called them wrong once in a
while. there being cases on record
where an umpire had erred slightly
but arguments were few because
trying 20 argue with a woman in
Missouri is just as useless as il = in
Ohio
Two nights a week Mrs. Ernest
can Doe found az one OF the diamonds
az Navarro Park closely watching
the IS or Is tryouts laboring for a
regular Job on the Booster club.
There is no favoritlsnl. The re-
cruit must show Manageress Ernest
that he can play ball
Arguments develop. Somebody fig
ures he can rlay ball just a little
bit better than the next one while
Mrs. Ernest is figuring just the op-
pos.te. Sometimes Mrs Ernest places
her decision before the players and
asks them 10 vote on H. As yet she
hasn't lost a decision on a players
ability
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

In addition there is Bobby Neach.
one of the few remaining sluggers
q the Old type, and Lu Blue and
Bobby Jones, both numbered in the
select circle OF the 800 hitters.
Against this slugging combination
was a recruit pitcher working his
second full game as a major Lacquer
For that reason Robertson's feat
stands out as one Of the most re
markable performances in the an
nails Of the game.
And above all. the gameness under
fire stands out,
During the last five innings Of the
game the Detroit team CONSTANTS
stopped play and insisted the UNI
pires examine the ball. AS late as
the start OF the last half Of the
ninth a protest was made that pos
sibly Robertson was doctoring the
pail.
Never FaItered.
II is possible the Detroit team be
lieved Robertson was probing
through trickery. II is also more
probable that the protests were be
ing made TO throw the recruit of his
stride.
Robertson never faltered. Instead
Of being upset he seemed to grow
better as the game progressed. II
is a matter Of record that the De-
troit club hit the ball much harder
in the early innings than after the
protesting was started.
Robertson is a husky right handler.
He was picked up by the White Sox
while pitching for Austin college al
sherman. Texas. He is a graduate
of that institute Last season he
was farmed by the Chicago club 20
Minneapolis 70 get further expert
ence.