davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, ms they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of THO car.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu:
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Ii caused by an in.
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
the Eustnchian Tube When this tube u
Imperfect hearing. and when II Ia entire.
iy closed Deafness Is the result. Unlcsf
tho Inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE actf
through the blood on the mucous sur.
faces OF the system. thus reducing the In.
Illumination and restoring normal condi'
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
FL Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Subscribe for The Herald,
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19
Once Of the County Clerk and Recorder Of Rio
Blanco County, Meckcr, Colorado, August II

Once Of the County Clerk and Recorder Of Rio
Blanco County, Meckcr, Colorado, August II
ls4.
In compliance with the above request and in
accordance with the laws and parts Of Election
Laws cited, II hereby certify that Nominations
tor tho several County Ofhccs of Rio Banco
County mentioned below are to I've perfected
at this Direct Primary Election Of September
Il, lae5, and that the names Of the candidates
- ccrti0ed to me for tho several Offices will he
found In the Orhciai List OF Nominations (:
One County Clerk and Recorder.
Ono County suerin.
Ono County Treasurer.
Ons County Atsessor
One County superintendent Of Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
Ono County Commissioner within and for
COMMISSIONER District No. l.
Justice Precinct No, l.
Two Justices Of the Peace.
Two Coustables.
Justice PRECINCT No. -
Two justices Of the Peace.
Two Coastables.
Justice Precinct Nod
Two Justices Of the Peace.
Two Constabies.
Justice Precinct No. 4
Two Justices Of the Peace.
Two Coostables.
Precinct No. ], Raneely-
One Committeeman and One Committee
woman.
Precinct No. 2, white River
One Committeeman and One Committee
Precinct No. 3, Piccsnce-
One Committeeman and One Committee
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19
Child Cured o. Bowel Trouble.

A child Of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public OF Dungannon, Va. was taken
with bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave
1t Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1t quickly recovered. In
speaking of this remedy he says, ut
is the best ever used"
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19
Notice Of Primary Election.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE,
or THE ErArI OF COLORADO.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE,
OF The SrATE OF COLORADO.
To Hon. Claude J. Wilson, County Clerk Of Rio
Bianco County. Meekcr. Colorado.
SIN. In accordance with the provisions of
s..,.,c,. N ana N NJ Chnnter xyxIy of thu.
f,errrsi Ht.tmtr. az lsss, OF the State Of Colo.
~, h,,n, tho sane "A section ga. Revised
s..t,,te ~ C,o,orcao 1sos and in accordance
v,tn orov,sLnns of s..ct,on N. Primary Election
T.v an Do4h,c n hereby r1ycn tina, n Direct
p,,,,.,v clcc,iou win bc held I'm the several
v,rA. .,,d voting precincts In the State afor,..
-, on ru..a.v Tho Twelfth dsy Of Scptcml.r
A n ~. for tho nomination of the follow.
IN, o1scers. to.vit:
.
a0 81 -. - -
Oh inc on"eo Ss"'ee ior inc 'o"'" '''e''''
spuAi n'
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19

Tom. Watson has been silent for
quite n while now, hut there is gen
cral suspicion that he is plotting some
thing.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19

DIR. ]. r. Riddle. specialist In dis.
eases Of the eye. ear, nos and throat
Glasses fitted. Glenwood Springs. tt
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19

For sale-Onc Ktsscl ~ Ton
General utility truck with body. A
bargain, only $500, Call
A. w. ADAMS,
AZ p; Rio Blanco, COLI.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19

"Ihave used Chamber ain's Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
constipation off and on for the past
ten years. / have never seen their
equal yet. They strengthening di-
gestion, relieved me of hcadaches and
had q mild pleasant action on my
bowels. I take pleasure in recon-
mending them" writes II. d. F. Par
menter, Sridersviile. Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19

You can contract cold at any sea
son. Check and cure 1t by using
sTREHLKE'S BROMO-FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-19
Subscribe for The Herald.
srooH BRANDS

.Httlc branded
Also own
Horses branded
70 Mcekcr.
Colo
Evening star., 1922-11-24
RADIO NEWS

A running detailed story of the Uni
er>i;y of Maryland and Catholic
University foot ball game in the Cen
trail stadium tomorrow afternoon will
be broadcast by station WEAS Of the
Hecht Company through arrange
ments with The Evening Star. The
description of the game which will
be furnished by William H Hotel of
the sporting department of The Star
VIII be sent out at the end of each
period.
The hardest-fought gridiron battle
Of the season-the Army and Navy
game-wi!l be viv!dly described over
the radio phone by station WIZ a
Newark y. j., tomorrow afternoon!
on a 3b0-meter wave length. AL
though the foot ball classic does not
begin until o'clock VIZ VIII open
up its transm:ttin" station at Frank
lin Field at Il noon and broadcast the
preliminaries.
James 6. Harbord. the fighting gen
eral of the marines at Chateau-Thier-
ry, will take up his duties as presi-
dent Of the Radio Corporation of
America January /. He will succeed
Edward ]. Nally. who resigned as
president of the corporation to be-
come managing director of the corpo-
ration's headquarters on international
relations in Par.s.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
DEMOCRATS URGED
TO HEED PROTEST

The democratic party must be "lib-
eral and progressive" must recognize
and understand the protests which
the people registered at the recent
eiectlons, II it Is to be successful in
the campaign in 1924, Senators Har-
rison, OF mississippi, Walsh Of Massa
chusetts and Mrs j. Borden Harri-
mar or New York last night told the
washington Democratic Club at a
dinner n given in tho Raleigh Hotel.
Ihey urged the acceptance of lib
erai policies. dealing with changing
economic and social conditions. Sena-
tor walsh predicted that If the demo-
crat G party failed in this respect, 1t
would go down to defeat in 1924. He
aald that in some states where the
lemocrats have failed, to organize
progressive leadership. the voters
iaVe undertaken progressive organi
Iatiohs or their own. as in some of
tne northwestern states. He called
attention to the progressive element
the republican party and said that
an attempt was being made to draw
proSresSlves from the democratic
pariy for the purpose of presenting
: thlrd party organization, in opposi-
t'on to the two old parties
Senator HARRISON criticized the
present administration, saving that
Win arrogance unpara Ileled," after
IN e'ectlon in which whcih its poll
C. eS We're discredited the administra-
.ioh nad called upon Congress to pass,
the lnfamcuS' ship subsidy bill
more indefensib'e proposal was
never m"de.' he said. "Of all time 5,
ms Is the most inoppor' une to dis
pose or our large merchant marine
Shlps are lying idle at all of our ports.
uEm"nned. uncoaled and unused
ny! Because of the narrow, isolated
international policy of the present ad-
minis ration-a policy that has seen
our foreign trade dwindle away and
lhe Industrial. commercial and agri-
cultural stability of the country
threatened. If these American ships
are to be sold. why not wait until a
wise foreign policy is restored and our
tiaue ana commerce rehahilitated? ?
such a policy and delay would be re-
nected in increased values for our
ships and greater returns from their
sale.
Have we subsidized the farmers .
Have We subsidized honest business? ?
Have we subsdi ed the laboring man?
Have we subsidized he American SOL
dier? No. The only subsidies proposed
by this admiristr tion haze been to
the avaricious profiteers who are now
bleeding white the American con-
sumner in higher costs guaranteed un-
der the benevolent terms of the Ford
ney-McCumher profiteers' tariff bill
and this proposed ship subsidy bill
seeking to rid the government of our
splendid merchant marine and turn it
over TO he shipping trust with the
large subsidies proposed therein"
Evening star., 1922-11-24

pianist, "Mandolinata" int-Saens).
1920 p.m.-Miss Sylvia Klavans,
pianist. prelude in c Sharp Minor"
fRachmaninoff).
1885 m.-Master Barnett Breeskin,
twelve years of age, "Minuet," violin
solo; Edith Marceron, accompanist.
1880 p.m.-Syncopations on the
piano, Sylvia klavans
7:3o p.m.-Master Barnet Breeskin,
viol1nist. "Mazurka"; accompanied by
Edith Marceron.
7:4O p.m.-Miss Margaret Callahan,
soprano; accompanied by Miss Mer-
cedes Phelan: within the Garden of
NY Heart" (scotD. The Little
DamozeT (Novelio), 20 Sole Mic"
(De Capua).
$50 p.m.-Miss Margaret Shanks,
poetess of note, will broadcast her
own poems-''His Name Is Known"
dedicated to the unknown soldier),
The Lincoln Memorial Dedication
Memorial).
s p.m.-Closing announcements
Evening star., 1922-11-24

musical comedy The Prince Of Pill
sen" Luders); valse de conct t, The
Blue Danube (Strauss): intermis-
sion, ten minutes; string quartet
(Messrs r Bandel, first violin. +.
Gaebler, second violin; l.. Welk, viola;
F. Myer. cello). (a) "Adagietto." from
"I,ArIesienns" (BiZeO; OBJ "Reverie"
Evening star., 1922-11-24

-Traumerei (Schumann), (c) "Am
Camin' tSchumepn): two songs.
Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Danks). Dear Old Par (Rice): fo,-
trots. When Hearts Are Young
tGoodman), Il Still Can Dream
(Kahman): finale, THE Star Spangied
Banner
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va.
3:45 to4 p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS p.m:-Hay and feed mar
kets.
m.-Weather report.
$3.50 to 6 p.m-Daily marketgram.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
~ p.m.-Time signals. weather re-
port; ship orders; 1850 me ters.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
IL p.m-Weather forecast.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters)
wWx-post Office Department 1,18O
Meters.)
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
s p.m-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m.-LIve stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
9:45 pm.-Weather forecast.
to 4:30 p.m.--Music and features.
WIAY-WOOdward 4 LOthrop (30O
Mete.s.)
2 to 3 p.m.-Program of music. in
cluding selections on the phonograph
and reproducing piano.
WIl-Continental Electric Compnn
(36O Meterx).
5:Se to p.m.-Phonograph selec.
tions.
WMU-DOubleday-H Electric Com
pnny 1850 McterSD.
4:30 to $40 p.lu.-Program of music.
WEAS-The Hecht Company $3.50
Meters.I
to p.m.-Selections on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
p.m.-Selectiop for tuning in,
played on the player-piano.
1905 p.m.-The American Hawaiia II
Orchestra CIV. \. Groome, q. q.
Groome, a. +. Marks, J. A. Briscoe)
"Hilo": selections from popular
songs.
7:l0 p.m-C Groome. solo on the
Hawaiian guitar, 1.-THE Rosary"
7:l5 p.m.-Miss Sylvia klavans,
Evening star., 1922-11-24

There charming quantness makes them parcu
larlv alurng.
chiffon reres, anfaced
canton e.satn charmeus and maelasse.
y frocksa in styles with silk braid
in
dresses the
with ecrepe.n howin
are cocoaP brown and black
-Sz ormisseso OF Ito
kanns-S Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
NOF-Naval Air Station. Anaeo.ti
ID. e. (412 Meters.)

ID. e. (412 MeterN.)
$50 pm.-Regular weekly concert
by the United States Naval Orches-
ira under the direction of Charles
Benter. The program follows: March,
"C. S. Field Artillery" (Sousa):
overture to the musical comedy
Orange Blossoms" (Herbert); grand
scenes from the opera Les Vespres
Siciliennes" (VerdD; gems from the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
BOY SCOUTS PLAY
z fine PROGRAMS
DEVILS LAKE BAND SCORES BIG
HIT AT AUDITORIUM SUM-
DAY NIGHT

Lovers of music were given rare
treat Sunday afternoon and evening
when the Devils Lake, N. d., Boy
Scout Band played two concert pro-
grams at the Coliseum. The organi-
zation is composed of SO musicians,
all members of the Boy Scouts and
ranging in age from IL years to pu-
pills of high school age. The band
was organized in Devils Lake in
1920 with 81 pieces and so of the
original members are still with the
organization.
C. B. Weimer, former bandmaster
sargeant in the U. S. army, is the
director. The business management
is in the hands of board Of five
directors.
The band was returning from a
tour to Glacier National park where
they filled lengthy engagement.
On the entire trip from Devils Lake
to the park and return they were
the guests of the Great Northern
Railway Co., the company furnish
ing private cars and transportation
as well as defraying all incidental
expenses.
The boys are wonderful musicians
and it is understood that negotia-
tions are already under way to Sc
cure their services for the 1928
Wolf Point Stampede.
Miss Marie Lock and Master Wal
ter Kelley rendered vocal numbers
that were especially pleasing. The
program by the band was varied,
ranging from popular selections to
the "Poet and Peasant" overture,
and was rendered in truly artistic
style.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
STATISTICS SHOW Size
"SON OF WALLINCFORD'

Produced at cost of over three
quarters of a million dollars. With
cast of 5000 actors in addition to
whole city of 5000 people.
Important roles handled by fifty
screen favorites most of whom have
been starred in other productions.
Animals to the number of 100, in
cluding geese, dogs, elephants, cam
els, horses and hens are utilized.
About IT miles of film was ex-
posed. This projected at the rate OF
60 feet minute would require 28
hours of nearly four working days.
Ten oil tanks, 12x14 feet, contain
ing $4,000 gallons of oil were emp
tied into an artificial lake and set
on fire. The blaze lasted over ten
DAYS and the oil cost $4,000.
The entire edition of daily news
paper was purchased for one scene.
Over 10000 toy balloons, two tons
Of confetti and ten miles of bunting
were used for the big pagent scenes.
A mechanical staff of 800, includ-
ING carpenters, machinists., pipefit-
ters. electricians, painters, property
men, grooms, trainers, masons, ward
robe keepers, hair dressers and chau-
ffeurs were constantly at work dur
ing the filming.
The entire town of Whittier Cal
ing the making cf the film Bank and
ifornia, was used for six days dur
principal buildings were turned over
10 V tagra oh for the production
Shown at the Liberty theatre next
Thursday and Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
HARDIE ENDORSED FOR
CLERK And RECORDER

Over in the McCabe-Froid-Bain-
vile country nothing but praise for
W. J. Hardie, Republican candidate
for clerk and recorder, can be heard.
His neighbors say he is the man to
make the county a splendid official.
He has resided in his present neigh
borhood, north of McCabe, for 10
years, coming there as homesteader.
He is aggressive, progressive and sue
cessful as farmer and stands well
with his farmer and business asso-
ciates.
While making change in this I'M
portant Office, Mr.. Hardie is just the
man to put in charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
IN GUESSING CONTEST

The guessing contest at the Dan
McAllen & Co. store closed Satur-
day night. The contest was to guess
how many bars of soap were in the
display window. Two contestants
tied for first place, Mrs. P. D. Jan
zen and Anton Skare each register
ed guess of 500. By actual count
there were 780 bars of soap in the
window. Each of the best guessers
were awarded the full amount of the
first prize which was SO bars of Ivory
soap. Walter Richert made guess
of 807 bars and won second place,
receiving 25 bars of soap. The
third prize of Is bars went to Mrs.
Richard Schaale, whose estimate was
738 and Ray Wentz received ten
bars of soap for his guess which was
250
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
CIVIL ENGINEER FILES
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

Fay Bartholomew, better known
to his many friends as Bart" has
consented to become a candidate for
County Surveyor and the people of
this city and vicinity will take spec
ial pleasure in giving him tremend-
Gus vote that will help land him a
winner in the primaries and general
election.
People just naturally take to
"Bart," as they do every dependable
young man of character, personality
and ability. They know him for the
type that makes good and brings eff
ficiency into public positions.
"Bart" is a Minnesota man who,
after gaining high school educa-
tion in Minneapolis, chose civil en-
gineering as his work and fitted him
self in school of engineering.
Seven years ago when 20 years of
age he secured a job in the engineer
ing department of the Great Nor
thern road. Railroad work gives an
engineer varied, and invaluable ex-
perience. Surveying, estimating,
constructing and maintaining, all
come up to him in their most practi-
cal form. Railroad work must US
ually be done speedily and always
thoroughly and at lowest consistant
cost, which is exactly the way county
work should be done, regardless of
whom it favors or displeases.
A year and half of the seven
since Bartholomew went with the
Great Northern was spent in the
service. He was assigned to corps
of engineers that went to France and
constructed transportation roads in
the AlsaceLorraines district. This
was more valuable. training. Return
ing to America and being discharged
ne was again given his old job by
,he Company, with headquarters at
Wolf Point where he has been resi-
lent about five years.
Something like year and half
lgo he was married to Miss Alice |
Stewart of Clifford, Montana, and |
hey have baby daughter, just re-
.ently born. 1t is a pleasure to
,oost for Bart" because his ac-
luaintances know he will make
air, square and efficient county sur
eyor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
JOHN H. ANDERSON
FILES FOR SHERIFF
POPULAR FROID FARMER WILL
BE CANDIDATE IN RE-
PUBLICAN PRIMARIES

The most interesting political de-
velopment of the week was the filing
of John H. Anderson on the Repub-
lican ballot for the nomination for
sheriff.
When John Sands of Bainville de-
cided not to make the run, some of
Mr. Anderson's friends prevailed on
him to fill the place on the ballot
and his declaration was filed today
John Anderson is one of the best
known and most respected farmers
in the county and has staunch friends
in every part of it who will be glad
to learn he is on the ticket and see
to it that he is nominated by a
handsome majority.
Mr.. Anderson served as commits
sioner of Sheridan county before the
division and then was chosen as a
member of the first board of Roose-
velt county. In the election two
years ago he received over 80 per
cent of the votes of this city.
Coming as homesteader to the
Troi1 yicinity Is years ago, ne kas
become one of the substantial farm
ers and dependable citizens of this
corner of the state. His friends will
see to it that his vote is SO decisive
in this election that there will be no
question about it. 1t will be stroke
of good fortune for Roosevelt county
to get a man of this character in the
sheriff's office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
OIL BOOM LOOMS
INTEREST AROUSED
MANY LEASES SIGNED-N. OAK
PARTIES HERE-MUST
HAVE MORE LAND

Messrs L. I. Harris and W. H.
Nollman, of Enderlin, N. d., were
in Wolf Point from Saturday until
Wednesday, reviving interest in the
oil dome II miles south of the city.
They were representing an associa-
tion of business men of Enderlin and
according to their statements have
according to their statements have
secured more leases in this field than
any other concern. This is their
fourth visit here in the past year
and half and their former failures
to secure leases has not discouraged
them and they are strong in the faith
that there is oil south of the river.
According to Mr.. Harris they have
had private as well as government
geologists at work here and their
authorities advise a test we'll. 1t is
thought that test well on this dome
will of necessity be deep on account
of the character of the land.
Mr.. Nollman, who is an attorney,
states that it will be necessary to
secure leases on from IL to Is
thousand acres in one block before
capital can be secured to put down
a test well. To date he says they
have approximately 5000 acres un-
der lease and are waiting only to
secure leases on the balance of the
block before an active campaign is
started. Mr.. Nollman pointed out
that no concern would invest money
in developing an oil field unless it
had leases on solid unit or parcel
of land. They could not afford to
put down a test we'll and leave an
opening for someone else to put
down an offset well. The logic is
very clear.
These gentlemen stated yesterday,
just before leaving for their homes,
that they were nearer to having
solid block of land leased than any
other prospectcrs in the ield ar
that a few minor details were the
only thing standing in the way of
completing their block and starting
an active campaign.
During their stay here Messrs
Harris. and Nollman conferred with
numerous business men and mem
bers of the Commercial club, but it
was impossible to secure an audience
of the full membership of the club
owing to the pressure of duties in
cident to the Stampede.
A real oil boom is one of the few
things Wolf Point has not exper-
fenced and it is worth trying for.
o. T. Stennes, of the Stennes-Mc-
Common Co., is in charge of the local
affairs of the prospective company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WILL OPEN MONDAY

The reorganization of the First
National Bank Of Wolf Point, which
has been under way since the sus-
pension of the bank, has been ap-
proved by the comptroller of the
currency and the bank will resume
business at 9 a. M, Monday, Au-
gust 7th.
This news was received just as we
are going to press and a more de-
tailed account of the reorganization
will appear next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
THEY DID RIDE EN- SIOUX AT WOLF POINT
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Heinze re
turned to Wolf Point Saturday.
Mrs. Heinze had been visiting re-
latives at Charles City, Iowa, for the
past six weeks. Mr.. Heinze left
three weeks ago on buying trip
for the Golden Rule Store. He Wis
tied the Twin Cities and other mark
cts in quest of fall and winter
goods and later joined his wife at
Charles City for brief visit.