davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

eradication in cattle. tuberculosis
eradication in cattle, and livestock
Improvement in cattle and hogs.
B1ackIeg
The project of Blackleg eradica-
tion work is to prevent the loss of
cattle from the disease of blackleg.
The goal to be obtained is to get
everly farmer who owns cattle to
vaccinate these cattle for the least
cost, ultimately stamping out the
disease definitely. The work has
been developing from year to year
and is past the demonstration stage.
1t is found practical, however, to
continue this work on the community
basis to obtain the greatest efficiency
and the least loss of cattle in the
community.
Tuberculosis
The object of the tuberculosis
project is to test every
cow in the county for tuberculosis;
TO condemn and kill all cows found
with this disease, to protect
,he lives of people of the county.
This project is being successfully car
led out through the cooperation of
he State and Federal Veterinary
the County Extensiin
Agent and the Community Commit
eemen as well as the hearty support
# livestock owners themselves.
At the present time practically
very herd on the reservation from
Poplar north to the county line and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
Commissioners Declare
Wolf Point County Seat

The board of county commissioners acting as can
vassng board reassembled at the house Saturday.
canvassed the votes precincts 28 and 81 and declared
1872 This action the part of the board was brought
about by writ of mandamus issued from the supreme
court Tuesday, demanding that the board meet and per-
form its neglected duties not later than Saturday While
wide interest had been created the state in this case
the decision OF the supreme court foregone conclu
sion with everyone familiar with the proceedings The
powers of canvassing board have been clearly defined
and definitely settled The duties of such board are
purely ministerial and it has alternative than can
vass the complete returns of any election
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
ALBERT LEE LOCATED

Alebtrt Lee, formerly of the Wide
Awake community, is now located at
Hitterdahl, Minnesota. Under date
of Nov. 28 he writes: Kindly send
my Herald to Hitterdahl, MINI. I
have leased the local creamery for
one year and expect to open for busi-
ness the first of January. Here's
hoping you won't let Poplar put any
thing over on Wolf Point. Fight 'em
through"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

The Womans Club will meet at
the Erickson hotel Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. After the business ses-
sion a social hour will be held. 1t is
not to be card party and ladies are
asked to bring their sewing. All
members are urged to be present.
The hostesses will be Mesdames
Frank Covell, j. P. West, Fl. E. But
trey. J. c. DeWane, A. X. Tice and
A. G. Hauge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

the board of county commissioners
but it failed of passage, probably
due to the absence of Commissioner
Weinrich who had been suddenly
called to Minot, N. D., by the serious
illness of his wife. Mr.. Weinrich is
expected to return to Poplar on No
/ this afternoon or on an early train
tomorrow, when the matter will
again be presented to the board.
The board of county commissioners
met Monday and is legally entitled
to convene for eight days during the
month, however as the time limit for
passing the resolution to move the
county seat expires on Tuesday,
Dec. IL. it must be done not later
than that date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
Getting Ready for the New Year

when all the business
all striving start 1923 with
This and will be accomplished
each one does his The Herald money quite
bunch it. and 1t also hundred small
Look the label this
paper and see subscription If
would greatly appreciate remittance subscription price
$500 outside the Let's
havea of subscriptions paid this month
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
(Harlem News

The county seat of Roosevelt
county will go to Wolf Point.
The supreme court on Tuesday
ordered the county commissioners of
Roosevelt county to include ballots
from the three disputed precincts,
which will give Wolf Point 2OO2 and
Poplar 1910 votes. Without the
three precincts the vote would have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
AN APPRECIATION

The Womans Club appreciate the
assistance of those who took part in
our vaudeville show and wish to ex-
tend to them our hearty thanks for
their aid in making it success.
Mrs. A. G.. Hauge. Pres.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Henry Halvorson entertained
at three tables of bridge Monday
evening. Mrs. F. Frahln won high
honors and Mrs. E. G. Nelson was
awarded the consolation prize.
Luncheon was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
Gang Springs a New
Graft On Taxpayers

AnOCner gaT1ng example OF Wnat Cne FOplar gang WI
attempt to do to the county treasury brought forcibl
to the attention of taxpayers at the meeting of the boa
of county commissioners Monday They are boldly ask
ing you to deray their personal expense accounts in tn
county seat fight They would dip further into the count
treasury for funds with which pay Attorneys Bangs
Grand Forks N. D., Choats of Helena and Erickson
Poplar for services rendered and to be rendered in tga
ton concerning the location of the county seat of Roose
welt county, The attempt is being made not only to pay
for services rendered to date but to the Helena at
Orney at least in advance Here copies of bills tina
have been presented to the board for payment:
Roosevelt County to George A. Bangs, Dr..
Nov. &c. 1922 By Attorney fee, State
rel Moore Board of Canvassers
Roosevelt County $4,000
By expensese Grand Forks Helena and
return - $4,000
Total - s6OOOO
Roosevelt County to Ford & Choats, Dr.
Nov. 27, 1922. To retainer in present
and future litigation concerning loca-
tiOn of county seat of Roosevelt county,
IN mandamus proceedings against
board of canvasSerS --------------------- $4,000
10 services rendered in appearing in
the supreme court in the mandamus
proceedings State rel Moore
Roosevelt county canvassing board - $4,000
Total - $4,000
Roosevelt County to George E. Erickson, DR.
Attorney for state ex rel VS.. Canvassing
Board of Roosevelt County .----.-.-------- $4,000
Expense, fare hotel, meals, etc. to
Helena -~ -~ $500
Telegrams --.--- - 500
Copy opinion of court ------------------.- ESQ
Total - s4255O
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

Making grand total of S122550 the taxpayers are
asked to dig for the purpose of defeating the will of
majority of the voters in the county How do you like it
Wouldn't be just reasonable to expect the county
to pay salaries to the cashier bookkeepers and steno-
graphers in the Traders State Bank The about
parallel.
delegation of taxpayers present at the commits
soners meeting when these claims presented and
stood solidy behind Commissioner Leeson when he re-
fused to put his k them. Up to late hour TODAY
the commissioners have not allowed the above claims but
as said last week. close watch must be kept pre-
vent individuals from unloading their personal obga-
hons onto the county If the commissioners allow these
bills why not Wolf Point present its expense account to
the commissioners for payment The whole idea absurd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

Continued on Page Five)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

thlCk, stirring oecl9ionaliy then add
one teaspoon sdlt. uue-olrhth pupriFl
nld two cups strained asparagus
pulp Cook about two mIuutoT or
until thoroughly hot ana serve with
croutons
Chicken en- Casserole Dress.
clean and cut large chicken into
serving size. sprinkle with salt and
pepper and roll cuch piece I'm flour
Place throc tablespoons lard or other
preferred cooking fat iu tho frying
pan and when very hot add tno
chicken, browning thoroughly on all
sides Place in the casserole ana adt
one cup OF boiling water Cover and
cook IN - moderate oven for one
hour or until chicken Is tender. re-
move chicken, add two teaspoons
butter 10 liquid In casserole ard STIR
~ In. Pour into sducepan, ad I poll
ing water to make gravy OF the right
consistency and season with salt ana
pour hot gravy over 1t and serve In
the casserole.
Potato Roaettos. Mix ono and
one-half cups hot riced potatoes with
one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth
taaRnoon paprika n ID two table
spoons not milk bent until very
light and fluffy. Place tho hot po-
alto mixture In n pastry bag ana
press rosettes on flat buttcrcd
baking sheet three Inches apart Set
In moderate oven 20 minutes TO
brown. Remove from the pan with
a thin. long knife or a spatula.
Hot Rolls. Put one cup OF rcalded
milk In mixing bowl and add one
teaspoon salt one tablespoon sugar
and when milk IL lukewnrm add one
half cake OF compressed yeast.
which has been dissolved In one
fourth cup OF lukewarm water. STIR
until yeast Is dissolved then stir In
one and one-hAlf cups sifted flour.
Beat until perfectly smooth, cover
and let stand In warm place until II
IL light Nuli OF bubbles). cream
one-fourth cup OF butter with one
fourth cup OF sugar ana beat 1t Into
roll sponge. add more flour, stirring
II until no more flour can he stirred
in with the spoon. Transfer 20
floured board and knead lightly for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
AWARD SHRINER
AUTOS TONIGHT
Three Cars Will Be Given
to Lucky Tickets at
End of Circus

Three persons viii be made su-
prcmely happy Saturday night. They
VIII be the three who are awarded
the three automobiles at the Shrine
circus They will be surprised. Even
though everyone that holds a ticket
10 the circus knows he may be one
" the fortunates, there is enough
doubt IN his mind that the award will
temporary speed up MS heart &C
ton nnd bring a broad satisfaction
to his face.
Friday night was society night
Shriners In charge Of the conces-
sious as well as those stationed at
various points In the big tent at
Fourth and ElRin 20 supply informa-
ton were attired In dress suits.
adding an air OF tormality but not
or restraint TO the evening. The
crowd recognized no restrictions and
furmaities. II was not intended II
should. II was "a good -natured
bunch. the grown folks for time
becoming youngsters
Tho free show for the Tulsa kid
dies will start promptly at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The circus
management expects the tent 10 be
crowded at that hour with beam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
RITES FOR vANDERVOORT
Funeral Services for Banker and on
Man 10 BE Held Sunday.

&C. II. Vandervoort, who died
"Wednesday night at his home In
Pawnee, was we'll known in Tulsa
banking and oil circles and was n
ffequent business visitor. spending
part of last Sunday here. He had
oil interests In this county and was
. member OF Adkar temple.
Vandervoort made a constructive,
progressive contribution to the
growth OF this section OF the country
and OF Pawree in particular, A, w.
Hurley OF the First National bank,
whose close business and personal
rele tions with Vandervoort extended
ever a period of 80 years. said
yesterday.
& Vandervoort led in movements for
the betterment of Pawnee, to which
he came 40 years ago as trader
with the pawnee Indians. He
organized both the First National
bank and the Pawnee National bank
on Pawnee, and WIS president OF
The latter. He reorganiZed the
Citizens National bank at Pawhuska.
serving as its president, and at the
time of his death was n member OF
the board lie was over 60 yeare
old and had been in bad health for
several years.
E The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
ROAD
SYSTEM FINISHED
104 1-2 Miles Completed
When Noon Whistle
Blew Friday

u,,, a. 49,. ..,,.,,. 49,, u.t
""V" 'No '''" "'''''' O''"
day the last root OF the Original luf
f2-mile concrete road contract was
t.td ara ,bo te,. re,,spt nlvor vas
. ,,,. ~, -. =.
"opPeu' INC ''S' "'' vi '"''"h W"
aid on tho Owasso road. two mileS
north OF the Avery corner at the
a., o-a o, p,a.,.1 d,i,o a. ub,t ,s
KnoWn rs the hi'o sldi"s'
The conclusion Of tho OwaTo
road marked Tho final oompletiun Of
ali the old Original rond building
prorram Recently three other
small contracts we're LEI but work
81 them Vu not be started untIl
apring Thev nre two miles south
al Jcnka. two and half miles north
81 Ownsso and half mfe connect -
ing link at Skintouk.
T with an Of the original road
Building program completed the
county engineer l7 now llvlug plans
for a now program. fhc first unit of
Which is 10 D.. the r,pavlug OF the
first half Of tho Tulsa Sapulpa road.
Cpntracis for this work win be let
ntyt week. ot oklahoma Cuy.
81 The Lynn Lane road. east exten
sion or Federal drive. was completed
Inst week and VIII be opened TO
traffic within the next few days The
Dawgon township which was built
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
,EEUE AUSTIN CHASE.

n few minutes, return 20 mixing
bowl cover with plate or cover and
again set IN warm place 10 get light.
(The dough should bo \ little more
than double it, bulkD. Roll into
sheet Onc-half inch thick. cut with
biscuit cutter, brush onc-half with
a little melted butter. fold other hnlt
over and press edges together.
Place In baking pan, brush tops with
melted butter. cover and allow them
TO again get light. Bake tn hot oven
20 minutes.
Lemon Cream Shcrbet. MIX
strained Juice Of three large lemons
and one h7d one-half cups sugar ana
add two cups OF milk mixed with
two cups cream Freeze. using three
parts finely crushed ice 10 one part
rock salt. These proportions insure
"A smooth, flne-Erhined mixture
(Copyrlghtt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25
Red Cross Drive for
COlOred Staged Here

Red Cross memberships are being
solicited among colorcd people Of
the city by team OF colored women
workers, headed by Mrs u. l.. Bush
us captain. These include Mrs. X.
e. BouEhman Mrs. B a. Waynes,
Mrs s. l.. Easlcy. Mrs. O. T.
Mis-. Il. r. Fairchiid,
Nittie Russell. Mayme Chappelle.
Katie Kelley Mrs. Estello Mathews.
Mrs Sarah Thurman Mrs ida Mae
Fields. Mira E j. Younger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

sunday Dinner Menu Company. q.
Grape Fruit Cocktail
Celery Cream Of Asparagus Soup
Croutoug
Chicken en- Casseroic--Po Potato
UOspticR
Peas in TImh4 Cases
Hot Holls-Graps Jelly
Tomato Jelly salad Cheese waters
Lemon Cream Shcrbet
Individual cakes Coffee
Suts--Bon Bous
(Enrlpca for slrD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

last about an hour and q hat
The award OF the three automo-
Ulles--a Cadillac. a Studebaker and
a Buick--will be In charge OF prom
inent local business men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

ing youngsters impatient 10 see the =,
clowns and other performers and |
hear the music.
Balloons and candy are 20 be a !
part of the free show. which will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-25

Cream OK
Asp aragUB
Soup Melt
ono fourth
cup butter,
a a 1 o ~ o.
third Gu y
flour. mix
well an Il
grH Il u ally
ada two and
on c ha ] T
cups milk
COO x in
double bojl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
USE RADIO TO
ADDRESS BOYS
Father and Son Week VIII
BE Featured by Many
Activities

Tulsa boys who have radio outfit.
aro making plans to tune In for
tho father and son addresses and
musical numbers tu ho broadcast
throughout tho gouthWoet during
Father aud Son wocS. November -
to t9 Plans for local observance or
tho week are being rapidly pushed
10 completion hv tho executive com.
WI'tce OF the iutorchurch bovs' work
commission .u ch1rgc Uf tho genera.
arrangements
The radio plans are only one
phase ot thy proguW outlined tur
vsrok. Many civic clubs. bthor ur.
gdnizttious and virtually an
churches have arranged 60 observe
the week hy father and son nrt.yi.
ties. Among thoee arc the cham.
Der Of Commerce. the Rotary club.
the Junior Chamber 90 Commerce.
the kiwonis club. thc Sccoym club.
city club, Al club. Co-opclativo
club Lions club, MY clubs az the
Y VI G, a, hoy Scouts. First Mctho
dist Episcopal church. First baptist.
Centenary NJ. r.. FIRST Presbyterian
Boston Avenue NJ E. Lutheran
church. trinity Episcopal First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
"SH0P EARLY IS
MERCHANTS PLEA
Stocks Now Practically
Complete for Holiday
Season

Speaking OF advice, the following
Is ordered to the public by Tulsa
merchants who handle holiday
goods: shop early. a good begin
ming makes for good ending TO
Christmas shopping. start now. Slow
beginners are very apt 10 prove slow
finishers and, Judging by the mad
rush every year during the last few
days before Christmas, you can help
us. help yourselves. help our deliv>>y
service and our saleSpeople by doing
your Christmas shopping early
early in the month and early In the
day, please"
The retail merchants association
has Issued a special bulletin to all
merchants interested In promoting
early shopping for the holiday sea-
son asking that they cooperate In
the associations annual campaign
IL is asked that each store have the
above paragraph placed on a poster
and displayed. In a prominent place
in the store, also that II be used in
the firms newspaper advertising at
least once.
Window cards calling atten-
bon TO the approaching holiday sea-
downtown district Saturday with the
request that they be displayed in a
prominent place and not destroyed
when the window Ia changed.
Already many articles suitable for
gifts are on display In the stores,
and In many cases special sales are
being held which make shopping for
Christmas now very attractive. In
other stores. especially those hand
ling toys and gifts suitable for chill
dren. and the art and novelty goods
stores, holiday stocks are practically
complete now. and the early shop
per will enjoy n better selection than
at any later date.
The expense OF the campaign Is
borne by the association and II ie put
on for the double purpose OF reliev-
ing the merchants and their employ
cs from the usual last-minute rush
of holiday business, and TO secure
for the public a better holiday shop
ping service. AS 1922 bids fair TO be
the largest Christmas season In
several years a special effort IL TO be
made TO induce the public to shop
early. The recent completion OF sew
eral new stores and increased tciu-
ties for service. installed by most OF
the others, promises the public bet
ter service than ever before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Dissertations of
The County Agent


At Collinsville Thursday night bf
last week listened TO one OF the
most interesting programs ~ has
ever been my good fortune ito hear.
The English teacher and the agri.
cultural teacher OF the Colllnsville
high school co-operated In assisting
10 boys who are students in voca-
uonal agriculture To prepare three
minute talks on various agricultural
subjects. Roth OF these teachers
were present and these talks were
required as part OF the classroom
duties OF these boys. II was the first
attempt at speaking in public by
most Of these students and they all
ala remarkably we'll | have long
held tho opinion that tne teaching
OF English In high school should be
strengthened by such practical eN-
erciscs as this and that the English
teacher should cooperate with the
other forces who are spending their
lime training students along prac-
tical lines
Following is the list oi the names
with the subjects discussed by these
students; Wayne Trout, "sour
Soil." Cyrus Dotson. Farm Ma
nure:" sam Sheohau, "Crop Rota-
ton" Rusie llcrod. The Use Of
Commercial Fertilizers" Ioran
Sheehan. Farm Implements" Den
mis- Hayes, safe Farming" Ralph
Nelms, Poultry" Lincoln Sallec
"Culling Poultry" Paul Ware.
"Dairying;" Jewel Pope. Fruit"
Making School Iit Community.
Union Consolidated rcnool, one
mile south OF Alsuma. has been IN
operation a little more than a year.
II comprises four ordinary school
districts. The usual method OF trans
porting children by means OF trucks
In In operation. Those who were
active In the organization and de-
velopment OF this school are firmly
OF tho belief that the school should
III local conditions and as this ls all
most purely an agricultural COM
munity. with dalrylng and poultry
keeping rs the important lines OF in
dustry, they employed a vocational
agricultural teacher when the
school first opened. This agri-
cultural Instructor has had tho
hearty support and backing OF all
Of the farmers In the district. The
form boys are taught, among other
things. how to weigh and test the
milk from cows and how TO prepare
Ia balanced ration, ana one OF the
first projects undertaken was that
Of conducting a COW testing aasocla-
ton. This work Is done entirely by
students with the agricultural In
structor supervising them. A tuber-
culosis eradicating campaign was In
augurated and before long II can be
said that this district will be free OF
bovine tuberculosis.
The whole atmosphere OF the
school favors the greatest possible
interest In agriculture. This year a
thoroughly equipped domestic sci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

DESIGNATED and take part in the
parade.)
a. Tulsa Chapter American Red
Cross.
4. Tulsa Boy Scout Drum corp..
q. Tulsa Roy Scouts.
FOURTH DIVISION
At 9th Stree, East OF Boston Avenue.
!. Colonel Barrett and staff.
commander Oklahoma Military insti
tute Of Claremore, Okla. leading.
a. oklahoma Military institute
band
b. Oklahoma Military institute
cadet corps.
2. Tulsa fire department.
3. Tulsa citizens and war work.
ers. Mounted.
FIFTH DIVISION
At sth Street East Of BOSTON
Avenue.
/. Tulsa units oklahoma ma
tional guard including artillery, in
fantry. medical corps, supply com.
pany and machine gun company.
2. Dokk band and lady drum
corps.
(The Dokk band and lady drum
corps are an auxiliary OF the Knights
of Pythias lodge OF Tulsa.)
SIXTH DIVISION
At 5th Street East of Boston Avenue.
!. City school board and super
intendent OF schools leading, in auto
mobiles.
a. High school band OF so pieces.
b. High school and floats.
c. Instructors and detachments
from each ward school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

euce Instructor was employed. Al
ready her work Is showing fine re-
suits with tho girls ana women OF
the cummniiy But perhaps the
greatest good this school is doing ig
the development uf fine commnni
" spirit that pervndes every part
OF the district and surruuudlug
country. Last Friday q special az
ricultural program was prepared
and the entire day set aside FOR dis
cusslng agricultural problems Ev.
cry department Of the school eco.
operated in making the day sue
cess. 10 seems to he a policy " this
school TO further instruction. NOT
alone OF the boys and Girls. but ur
the men ana women ~ the district.
Truly THE school is the center of
education for the whole commuul-
iy. and THE education is broad and
general and vet special enough TO-
ut the needs of a farming commuul-
w. Thcre are no frills or unuccos
sorry prccoursCs ana no lost motion.
This school is getting down tp tho
real fundamental work that every
agricultural community has right
to expect OF It's educational inatitu-
tons and is fitting local conditions
IN way that Is extremely approprt.
ate. \ number of commuu tv
projects are in operation that arc
bound 20 develop to- the fullest OK
tcnt the agricultural resources OF
this section
Keep an eye ON this school and on
this community and be prepared TO
cheer the good work that is going
on there.