davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
TUBERCULOSIS TESTS
NEARLY COMPLETED

The tuberculosis testing work is
nearly completed in Roosevelt Coun-
ty. DR.. Osborn who has been work
ing in the vicinity of Bainville the
last month was called to Helena but
will return to finish the Bainville or
Mondak territory. Nearly 1000 head
of mich COWS were tested in the
county through the efforts of the
local community clubs and progress
sive persons interested in the work
cooperating with the State and Fed
eral Veterinary Department, In only
one community were reactors found
in two herds which j~ustifes the
time and expense put on the work,
together with the satisfaction to all
farmers in knowing that their cattle
free from the disease. 1t has
proven of some educational value to
have the veterinarys who were in
charge of the work associate with
farmers within the Respective COM
munities, both veterinarys being pro-
gressive and very capable men left
lots Of good points regarding gen
eral veterinary science with practi-
cally every community committee
men with whom they worked. People
should not overlook the sacrifices
made by livestock leaders and COM
mitteemen who aided materially in
putting the work across successfully.
A list of these progressive citizens
are:
A, F. Toavs, Wide Awake; Adolph
Homrighaus, Piety Hill; G. M. Bald
win, Piety Hill; John Dorgan, Per-
Harry Skirvan, Divide; Mar
tin Trenne, Divide; Isben Ramstad,
Ramstad; I. w. Buchanan, Seips;
H. E. Wolf, Mineral Bench; Claude
Hawk, Beim; J. P. Miller, Froid;
VIM. Mcbride, Pioneer; Hafton G..
Bjorge, Lanark; Ole p. Olsen, Nc
Cabe; Will Powers, Bainville; Chas.
Caldwell, Bainville; Will Forsyth,
Bainville; H. M. Aymar, Smoke
Creek; D. B. Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
GIVES NEW TURN TO CHARITY
Wealthy Australian Left Requests
Meant to Encourage the Healthy
and the Young.

A wealthy Australian squatter, Peter
Mitchell of the Upper Murray district,
has left f5OO,OO0 pounds for various
public purposes, says the Living Age.
One third of his estate is to be de-
voted to married women not exceeding
thirty years of age, British subjects
and bona fde residents Of the common
wealth of a white race, and not the
offspring of first cousins.
They are to be selected on a basis
of physical excellence, ~cheerfulness of
disposition, knowledge of the protes-
tant Bible and skill in housekeeping
and domestic economy.
The resi- of the estate is devoted
mainly to prizes for military and
naval competitions. The donor agrees
that gifts for the weak, sick and all
ing are commendable, but believes that
more lasting good is accomplished by
encouraging the healthy and the
strong.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
FARM COURSES ATTRACT

There are at present yer fifteen
thousand disabled veterans receiving
vocational training in agricultural
course under the U. S. Veterans
Bureau. The farm courses offer a
more unlimited future than any vo-
cations involving city environment.
Successful cases are already receiv-
ing note. One disabled veteran who
made an excellent record in an Agri-
cultural College has been offered a
position with the Department Of Ag-
riculture as a cotton breeder at a
salary which ranges from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year.
The men who have completed their
training as dairy farm foremen are
now receiving an average of $3.50
more per year than they formerly
received at their pre-war occupation.
Other general agricultural vocations,
such as fruit growing, landscape gar
dening, stock raising, apiary work,
all have a goodly representation of
successful rehabilitation with lucra-
tive incomes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

1O.-Playlet, ga Practical Use For
Peddlers."
Cast
Mrs. Wheeler-Alice Lund
Mr.. Wheeler-Alvin Hagen
Soap PeddIer-Algot stat.
New Minister-Woodrow Saunders
11.-Song, "Where They Grow" LIST
and End Grades.
12.-Reading, Naughty Zell," Alice
18.mRecitation, Farming" Bessie
Hagen.
14.-Dialog," In the Photograph Gal
lery,"
CAST
Photographer, Algot Stat.
Twins-Clair Artz and Lief Kol
den.
Miss Lockwell-Alice Lund.
Mrs. Pratt-Argot HOLDEN.
Mr.. Pratt-Harold HOLDEN.
John Pratt-Gordon Lund.
VIII Pratt-Woodrow Saunders.
Grace Pratt-Lulu Hagen.
Susie Pratt-Bessie Hagen.
15.-Recitation, "The Gingercake
Man." Clair Artz.
16.-Doll Drill, Girls of the school.
17.-Recitation, Like He Used To
Do" Woodrow Saunders.
18.-Drill and Song, The school.
19.-Song, "Whip-Poor-Will" school.
Berry time is here. Sure symp-
toms-Purple lips and iingling pals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
Lived with Heart Exposed.

With his heart exposed to the eyes
of the hospital surgeons a man in New
Orleans lived for 26 hours. While he
was working in a coffee-grinding plant
his left sleeve was caught in a ma
chine. His arm was mangled, and a
piece of flesh the size of a mans head
was torn from his breast, leaving his
heart exposed, the ribs directly over
that organ also being torn away The
fact that the injured man lived for
so long after the accident is stated
by physicians observing the case to
be n of the most remarkable ever
recorded.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
XVI. SIMPLE CRYSTAL DETEcToR RECEIVING SET

A very simple and effective lit
tie set Gig. 49, under favorable CON
ditions and with a good aerial, will
pick up the broadcast music, signals
and other sounds from stations at con-
siderable distances. No specific range
for this or any other set can be given,
for the efficiency of any set depends
upon a great many conditions and in
fuences. The length and height of
a~erials, the proximity of high build
ings, electrically charged cables or
wires, the perfection of insulation of
aerial, adjustment of instruments all
affect the range Of a receiving set
and, In addition, there are climatic
and other conditions to be taken into
consideration.
In the diagram A represents the
aerial, which should be a single
wire as nearly $50 feet in
length as possible and as high as it can
be placed. B is the ground which
should be made by scraping a spot on
a gas, water or radiator pipe and
soldering the wire in place. G is a
variable condenser in the ground lead,
and for this set should be about .0005
microfarads. D is the crystal detec-
tor, e the telephone head set and f a
yariometer.
The variable condenser and vario-
meter may be purchased ready-made
from any dealer in radio supplies and
while they may be made at home yet
1t is far more satisfactory and just
about as cheap TO purchase the stock
instruments. The same is true of
the crystal detector and head set. You
should, however, be careful in select
ing the galena crystal to be used with
such an outfit as this mineral varies
greatly in its s~ensitiveness. The best
plan is to purchase a pound or two
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
DOES THE WIND BLOW?

yVTHEN any part of the earth be-
w comes heated by the suns rays,
the air becomes thinner and
rises. AS it goes up, a current of
cooler air comes in to take its place,
thus making the disturbance we call
the wind" Likewise, damp air
which is lighter than dry air of the
same degree of heat-will also rise
and, rising, cause a disturbance
above and below.
1t is for this reason that there
is usually a breeze from the sea by
day and from the land by night, the
land being heated faster than the
water and the fresh air from the sea
coming in to take its place. At night
the process is reversed. The land
cools faster than the water and the
wind" goes out to sea. Because these
processes are continually going on all
over the globe, the wind frequently
gathers like a SNOWFALL and attains
the proportions of a gale or a hurri-
cane.
(Convriphtl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE

j. NJ. Burlingame has been a resi-
dent of Montana and Great Falls for
80 years; has always been active in
the business and political life of the
state. He was the first register of
the Great Falls land office, and it
was during his term that the big rush
of settlers occurred. For the last IL
years Mr.. Burlingame has repre-
sented Cascade county in the state
senate, having been chosen for that
office three times with increasing
.majorities. During the past few ses-
sions of the legislature he has been
chairman Of the senate judiciary
committee, conceded to be by far the
most important committee of that
body.
Mr. Burlingame is a candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket at
the primaries August 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

But the little white ball still stayed
smiling on its tee, while the club,
meeting mother earth, broke into
splinters.
Give me another club, boy!" said
the fat man.
Alas! Club No. 2 shared the fate
of club No. 1, club No. 3 emulated the
evolutions of club No. 2, and club No.
4 flew into a hedge.
what would you do now?" asked
the golfer, wiping his forehead, as he
turned in desperation to the caddie.
Holding out the empty bag, the
%youngster replied: Don't give in,
boss! Give it a swipe with this!"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

of the crystals and test a number OF
pieces by means Of a buzzer. You will
probably find that while some crystals
are absolutely useless others are fair
and a few are very sensitive. To
make up such a set is very simple, as
the various parts are merely connected
with insulated copper wire, as shown
in the figure, using binding posts which
may be purchased for a few cents.
The whole may then be mounted on a
piece Of fbre-board or bakelite or 1t
may be set up on a neat board or
block and enclosed in a case with a
hinged cover Such a set, including
all connections, wires, insulators for
aerial, etc, should not cost over $50,
and will be found far superior to many
ready-made sets costing much more.
Crystal Detectors and How to
Make One.-The crystal detectors used
in sets such as described are of vari-
Gus forms, Fig. A, but in all the
principle is the same and they all con-
sist of a crystal cup or holder, binding
screws and an adjustable contact Of
fine wire. They are not expensive In
struments and 1t is usually easier and
cheaper to purchase them ready made
than to make them, but they are very
easy to construct and any boy can
make q practical detector In a few
hours. One of the simplest is shown
in Fig. 45, and consists merely of a
fiber base, a strip Of brass about 1-16
or 1-9 inch thick bent in the form
shown; a brass plate which car be
moved from side to side on a pivot,
to hold the crystal; a fine coiled wire
and binding-posts. The plate holding
the crystal is connected with one post
and the brass strip holding the wire
to the other post. If possible, use
platinum wine for the contact, but this
is not essential.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

VIM. Balbinot and Jessie Wagaman
were Robin visitors Thursday even
ing.
Pearl Nelson left for her home
in Rapidan, Mimi, Friday, after
spending several weeks visiting her
brother August.
Mrs. F. Green was taken to the
Northside hospital in Wolf Point on
Monday where she underwent a sue
cessful operation. We are glad to
state that at this writing she is doing
very nicely.
The dance given in Brownfeld's
granary Saturday evening drew a
large crowd. All present report a
very good time.
Anna Robbins is assisting at the
Northside shoe store in Wolf Point
this week.
A good shower of rain fell here
Thursday which proved a great help
to the late grains.
Harvesting is now in full blast.
All crops look very promising.
Miss Katie Feick and Mrs. Borland
and little daughter left for Neche, N.
Oak, after visiting at the Andy
Feick home for a few weeks.
Little Mary Ellen Securely was
taken i'll last week and was immed-
lately taken to a Wolf Point physi-
clan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
ZEE gggs
a WASKA 81
d q q z q z q z q

q Nag8 q Z q q q q z z z g
Evelyn Nathan returned Friday
from a weeks stay with friends in
Wolf Point.
Keron Chapman of Wolf Point is
helping Mr.. Schaffer during harvest.
Mr.. Grogan came out from town
Friday to help Mr.. Brown with his
harvesting.
If I were F. McBratney and
couldn't make a trip to town more
often than every day, 1 wouldn't try;
would you
Mr.. Schaffer had the misfortune
last week to lose among other things,
a highly priced hired a Finder
please return said la and receive
reward.
The program and basket social
given Friday evening at the Krohn
school were well attended despite the
rain. The proceeds nearly finished
the final payments on the new organ.
The following program was rendered
by a live group of pupils.
/. Medley-"The KrOhn School,"
by School.
2.-Recitation, "We Amt Scared
o. Pa" Lief HOLDEN.
8.-Calisthenic Drawing, 3rd, 4th
and 5th grades.
A.-"Wise Old Owl"
B.-'Tulips."
4.-Pantomine, "The Little Grand
parents" Reader, Aagot HOLDEN.
Grandmas-Lulu and Bessie Ha-
gen.
Grandpas-Clair Artzand and Lief
Holden.
Recitation, "a Song of Sum
mer," Alvin Hagen.
6.-Recitation, "a Refuge in Dis
tress," Gordon Lund.
Song, Selected, Mixed Quartet.
8.-Recitation, "The s~crapegoat,"
Harold HOLDEN.
9.-Recitation, CONSCIOUS Ignor-
ance," Lulu Hagen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
ON POULTRY
COMING TO COUNTY

Miss Anna M. Cushman, Poultry
Expert, will be in Roosevelt County,
August 20 and 80, for the purpose
of giving culling demonstrations and
expert information on feeding and
the are of chicks. Although not def
nitely decided the demonstration will
probably be held in the Divide Com
munity in the west end and Lanark
Community in the east end. Poultry
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

raisers will do well to take in this
instruction as Miss Cushman is con
sidered to be one of the greatest
poultry experts in the United States.
Previous to her Montana experience
she conducted n Of the largest
commercial poultry farms in Cali
fornia and comes to the State highly
recommended. She has accomplish
ed great results thus far in the state.
Exact information as to the place in
which the demonstrations will be
held will be announced later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
RRRgggg q
q DRY FORK q
q gggg q gG q az

Be sure and come to Piety Hill
school house Saturday night, Aug.
II, to a big dance. Good music as
sured. Please bring sandwiches or
cake. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. c. L. Marshall and Mrs. Geo.
Hagen called at the J. E. Wagaman
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPeek, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman autoed to
Wolf Point Saturday.
Orville Knapp went to Wolf Point
Saturday night to meet Mrs. Knapp's
brother and wife from Oregon.
Glenn Winship must have had a
wreck. We saw him pass this way
with a terribly broken up buggy in
his wagon.
Mrs. J. f. Wagaman will go to
Wolf Point Thursday to meet her
mother, Mrs. M. L. Cooper, Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, who will visit here the
remainder of the summer.
William Balbinot has his threshing
rig all ready and expects to start
threshing in a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPeek, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. K. Holderman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
and baby, Jack Clark, Sam Waga-
man, Fred Meyers and Grandma
Knapp visited at the Orvile Knapp
home Sunday.
Samuel Adams visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams this week.
Harvesting and canning are in full
blast now in the Dry Fork country.
Art Rensvold and family visited
at the Asheim home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

(NOTE ~ Correspondents are re-
quested to cooperate with the rest
of The Herald force and have their
news letters at this Office not later
than Wednesday. This will enable
the Herald to go out on the rural
routes Fridays.-Editor.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

clubs, a ball, and
a caddie, he
marched off to
the links. T h e
caddie placed the
ball upon the
tee. Then, with a
terrific swing, the
fat man whirled
his club through
the air.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS
Thursday, August 10th

J. w. Rue, travelling representa-
ative for the Universal Film Co., was
here Tuesday in the interest of some
big pictures he booked at the Lib
ertY theatre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

IN THESE DAYS
"She used to make her husband
miserable trying to spend as much
as her neighbors."
"Now she makes him miserable
trying to saw as much as her neigh
bors."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10
o The -
Scrap Book
NO OCCASION TO GIVE UP
Was still Chance for Golfer to Get
the Bal on His Way From
Starting Point.

The fat man decided to try golf as
a weight reducer. Armed with four
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

Read the Herald classified ads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-10

n a d q
q VOLT NEWS CAN q
Il gaM@ x & z Z < q q q q
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
VETERANS OF RHINE
HERE ON THE CROOK
Capt. Reppa Says His Distress
Signal Caused Much Need
less Alarm.
WAS ONLY A PRECAUTION
Army Transports Leak Due to
Loss of Three Rivets Sprung
During Gale.

Tho United States Army transport
Crook. whose call for help when she
sprang a leak last Tuesday caused wide
spread alarm, locked early yesterday at
Pier 2, army base, Brooklyn, with more
than a thousand passengers, most OF
them American soldiers returning from
the Rhine. and the bodies of 652 Ameri-
can dead.
Capt Frank j. Reppa. in command Of
the Crook, explained that the leak was
caused by three defective rivets on the
port side just above the waterline. Al
no time. he said, was he afraid the ship
would sink, and the passengers were not
told OF the ships predicament. While
fifty soldiers aided the crew in shifting
the cargo the rest of the passengers
went ahead playing bridge, singing,
shooting crap. doing whatever they would
have done II all had been we'll.
When the Crook arrived Capt. Reppa.
and the passengers were surprised that
their plight had attracted SO much at
tention.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Capt. Reppa denied sending out the
0 $ distress signal. He said he sen.
out wireless to the transport service
asking that aid be kept near by in case
it should be needed. And it would have
been needed IL the weather had not
remained calm until the leak was
stopped.
Capt. Reppa took command OF the
Crook on November 2s at Marseiiles.
He put on a Mediterranean crew OF l4o
men. including thirty nationalities' ana
sailed to Antwerp. where the snip was
nut In drydoch. cleaned and overhauled.
The Crook is an old ship. She was
transport during the Spanish-American
war.
The Crook left Antwerp on December
os for this port, and Immediately ran
into gales. On Tuesday the gale became
so fierce that soundings were mace
every fifteen minutes to see II the snip
was leaking In the morning seven
inches of water was in the hold, ana AZ
noon il had risen to twenty-one inches
II was found that the water was comins
through the three holes from which tnc
rivets had dropped. The leak was
stopped with a cement cof1er Dam al'er
fourteen hours of hard work.
Through Wednesday the weather
was good enough so the Crook was
able to make seven knots. but on Thurs
day the gales became worse than ever.
and the vessel was slowed down to three
knots. The transport St. Mihiel met the
Crook Friday morning and followed her
into port. Capt. Reppa said he ala not
see the two revenue cutters sent OUT. put
that he was in constant touch with them
by wireless.
Eighteen women and six babies were
among the passengers. Fourteen or the
women were German brides OF American
soldiers.
About fifty relatives of the dead sol
diers went out on the police boat Jonn
f. Hylan to meet the Crook. ruo,ic
funeral services will be held at the
army base, foot of Fifty-eighth street
Brooklyn. at 2:3o o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. The flags on the City Hal
were at half staff yesterday In honor
of the dead.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

telegraph wires leading into that city
tonight
Reports received here before the wires
went out were that several buildings on
the south side Of town were burning.
Martial law was declared in Mexia
several days ago because of lawless-
ness said to exist there. and the city
has been in control of State troopers
and rangers
Mexia is Texas's newest boom oil
town. It's population leaped from 5000
10 10000 persons almost overnight. Sur
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

OF l54 Madison street. Paterson. N. j.,
set fire to his clothing while playing
with matches yesterday, and died soon
after in Barnert Hospital. Mrs. Green
left two children six months and two
years old in bed. and William and John'
the latter five. in the kitchen. she was
a block from home, returning, When
John rushed UP to her and sasped'
"Willie's burning"
John Streicher, friend OF the family
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

man Cragg OF M Winthrop street.
Brooklyn, who died January 9, will not
share in his fathers estate OF $500. lt
became known yesterday when the lat
ters will was filed for probate. All
property was left to his widow.
The will sets forth that young Cragg
had been a continual expense to his
father and had disgraced his name.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

rounded by a forest of oil well der
ricks. the town was made up most OF
frame shacks. These were being dyna-
mited, according to last reports when
the wires failed, in an effort to check
the flames.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FIRE IN TEXAS TOWN
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Several Buildings in Mexia
Burning; Wires Gone.

DALLAS. Jan. 14.-Fire which started
in the business section of Mexia late
to-day had burned all telephone and
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

rushed to the house. He found the boy
standing at the back door, abaze ana
screaming Streicher wrapped his coat
about the child's body and smothered
the flames.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PLAYS WITH MATCHES; DIES.

Left at home by his mother. who went
went shopping, William Green. three,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DIsINHERITS HIS SON.

Walter II. cragg. SON of samuel Herd
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ing the ceremony, wedding dinner
was served at the Aleph Beth Club
Rooms for the immediate families
only. A reception was held in the
evening at the brides home for rela-
tives and friends. The out-of-town
guests were: Mrs. ]. Goldberg,
mother, Miss Bess Goldberg, sister,
and Mr.. Daniel Goldberg, brother of
the groom, Miss Tina Behr, the
groom's aunt, and Mr.. Leroy Hodes,
all of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kris
tai, the brides sister, of Joliet, ILL.,;
Mrs. J. Rosenberg and children, Ester
and Rosella, of North Dakota. DR..
and Mrs. I. Goldberg left Thursday,
July 9Th, for Chicago, where they will
make their home.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morris and fam
lily have moved from 1877 Carroll Ave-
nue., to their new home at SAT Carroll
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Goldberg and
family, formerly of Linwood Place,
are now residing at 2511 Lyndale
Avenue, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Vitoff and little
daughter, formerly of Minneapolis,
are now residing at 276 Fuller Avenue.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
TEMPLE MT. ZION

Services will be held at Temple Mt.
Zion on Friday evenings during the
summer at 7:30. Maurice N. Eisen-
drath, a student of the Hebrew Union
College, is officiating, in the absence
of Rabbi J. I. Meyerovitz.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
TALMUD TORAH BENEFIT
PICNIC

A picnic will be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Capitol City Hebrew
School for the benefit of the school
on Sunday, July 23rd, at Phalen Park
Picnic Grounds. Twenty-Five cent
tickets will be sold for ice cream and
cake.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
TEMPLE AARON

Ashland Avenue and Grotto Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Telephone Dale 1927
Services during the summer months
are held Friday evening at sundown,
without sermon, Saturday morning at
9. Daily morning and evening serv-
ices at 7. The Perek class meets with
Mr. Jacob Barron on Saturday after
noon at 5.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14

FOR RENT: Large pleasant fur
nished room. Private family. Hill
district. Dale 1899.