davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

Our buyers foresaw the
advance in prices and
doubled up on their buying
in all lines, i'm order that
we could supply our Gus
toners with dependable
merchandise for less than
they could buy 1t else
where.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

written about in books. He also
showed US the wonderful handiwork
of the Chinese.
We wish to thank Messrs Thomp-
son, Kimmel, Loeppky, Cook and
Moore for allowing the boys TO take
the football team to Glasgow in their
cars.
Mr.. Staples has been testicg the
voices of the high school students
in preparation for chorus work
Our school band will go to Nashua
on October % to help out at their
corn show. A football game may be
| played at the same time.
The arrival of new text books has
settled the book shortage.
Rural Teachers
Most of our rural teachers took
the teachers examinations at Poplar
last week. Mr.. Baker of Froid has
agreed to open the Volt school on
Monday of this week. Mr.. Baker
is an experienced teacher from the
Froid country.
Joseph Mckee expects to open the
Warmbrod school on Oct. %, and if
possible will start on Oct. Is.
We hope that the patrons of rural
schools will see to it that the child
rem attend regularly. Irregular at
tendance does more to damage a
school than anything else. Many
children quit school at an early age
because they have been kept out.
Regular attendance is an important
factor in the promotion of interest
in school work.
Mrs. Eli Maltby gave a number of
library books to our school. These
are always welcome.
Frat Football
The grade football season opened
Tuesday afternoon. The sixth
mixed it with the seventh. Both
teams were of the same weight and
The ball see-sawed and at
the end of the half was in the mid
die of the field. The second half
was also a game of see-saw and the
final whistle was 90. Neither goal
was ever in danger. The seventh
a march up the field with
Francis Paulson carrying the ball.
Yardage was made as the sixth could
not stop Paulson. For some reason
the quarter changed his tactics with
the result that no more gains were
The seventh made most
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
JOHN DORCAN MAKES
'1ST CORN ENTRY

John Dorgan of Benrud has the
honor of making the first entry in
corn for the Culbertson Corn Show,
which will be held the second and
third of November.
Mr.. Dorgan this past year conduct
ed a corn variety test on his farm in
the northeastern part of the county
and was greatly impressed by the
results and information which ne
obtained from this test. He states
that the observation he made from
the Is leading varieties of corn ne
had in the test, caused him to change
his opinion altogether as to the type
of corn best adapted to his condl-
tions. He was particularly FORUM
ate in securing some of the best
seed raised in the state for the test
and all were given a trial under the
same conditions.
Mr.. Dorgan is going to make a
similar observation another year or
two and prove to himself through
actual demonstration the many i'm
portant things that car be picked up
from this comparatively new crop.
Some time this fall more definite in
formation will be tabulated, giving
comparative yields and comparative
dates of maturity on the different
varieties in the plot.
Mr.. Dorgan is enthusiastic over
corn from a seed crop standpoint
and is going to do all he can to slim
ulate its production. Thas is one
reason why he wanted to be sure
and get an exhibit in early for the
Culbertson show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

CONTINUED from Page One)
articles are very valuable in such
work.
The district teachers meeting will
be held at Miles City on Oct. Is, 19
and 20. Many teachers from this
section will attend.
Culbertson defeated Poplar IN a
football game last Saturday 60. We
hope that we al meet both OF these
teams this fall.
Father Vanderboer gave US an in
teresting assembly talk on Oct. 4th-
His subject was Conditions In
Europe" Father Vanderdoer told
us of his own observations made dur
ing the last summer while visiting IN
Europe. He stated that the common
people of Europe are much better
off today than they were before the
war and that our daily newspapers
are only picturing the dark side of
European life.
w. P. Students Elsewhere
Raymond and Robert Rolfe are at
tending the Pasco, Washington, high
school. Blanche Bowlin is registered
in the Eau Claire, Wis, high school.
Shirley Mowatt graduates fromthe
University of Southern California
this year and writes that he will
study medicine at Leland-Stanford
next year. Donald and Laurel Wal
ter have enrolledin the Missoula high
school.
Fred Yandell writes from the Uni
versity at Missoula that the sopho-
mores are a weakened bunch as
they were only able to clip a little
of his hair. Donald Randall hasn't
written as to what they r doing
with him at Bozeman.
Marian and Flora Walter are at
tending the Missoula university, Mark
Mason is a freshman at Berkeley,
California.
Enid and Doris Everett and Made
line Davis of last years class are en-
rolled in the Montana State Normal
at Dillon. Elsie Loeppke, Katherine
Nail and Amanda Smith are enrolled
in the same school. Ray Miller is
back at Bozeman. Marlyn Young
and Bill Randall left by car for De-
troit, Mich, where they will enroll
in an automotive school. A Complete
record of our graduates will be given,
in later school notes.
Erma Small is teaching at Column
bus, Montana. Isabel Young and
Alta Mcneil left for Washington, D..
c., where they will join Katherine
Randall in hospital work.
Rev. Dixon gave a most interest
ing talk on China. Rev. Dixon spent
the past eight years over there and
told US of conditions that are not
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

be held at Bohemian, the second week
in January.
Boys interested in agriculture IN
each of the high schools who through
competitive means, win a place on
the team, will have their RAILROAD
fare paid to Bozeman and return,
the same as last year.
At the first livestock judging con-
test held last January, the towns OF
Froid, Bainville, Culbertson, Brock
ton, Poplar and Wolf Point were all
represented by a judging team. The
fact that the teams had very little
instruction for the big contest, n
the fact that they did not have in
structors in most cases, Handicapped
them greatly at the state contest.
This year most schools are plan
ming to give special instruction IN
livestock Judging to the boys who
wish to try out for the trip, and 1t
is believed that this type of competl-
ton will make q better showing at
the state contest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW WILL HOLD
WORLD FAMOUS PULLING CONTEST

of exerting. The final standing Of
the team is based on actual per
formance. A team can either pull
a predetermined load or cannot do
so; they are judged by what they
actually do.
The Collins dynamometer, which
is being shipped directly from Iowa
to New York especially for these
tests, imposes precisely the same
load on one team as on the next, and
measures, exactly, the effective en-
ergy expended by each pair.
Three classes have been provided
as follows:
Pairs under 5000 pounds; pains
from 5000 to $500 pounds; pairs
over $500 pounds. Six prizes will
be awarded in each class.
Championship will be awarded to
the pair exerting the highest tractive
pull in any of the three classes.
Classes are open to teams of either
horses or mules from any place n
the world, irrespective of what work
they have been engaged in.
The official character of these
trials at New York is attested by the
fact that they are sponsored by the
Agricultural Engineering Division of
the Iowa State College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts and Iowa
Experiment Station, the committee
Animal Motive Power OF the
American Society of Agricultural
and the Horse Association
of America, all cooperating with the
National Horse Show. Full details
and conditions can be obtained from
Chas. W. Smith, Secy. National
Show, Inc, 342 Madison Ave.
New York, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

The world famous pulling contests
for horses and mules, in which the
pulling power and pace of draft
teams will be tested in as rigorous
and definite a way as race horses
are tested on the track, will be held
at the National Horse Show in
Squadron A. Armory, New York
City, Nov. 1917, 1928.
This is the first time these tests
have ever been held in the east.
The officials of the National Horse
Show believe that New York City
has the most powerful, fastest walk
ing draft horses in America; and it is
confidently expectedtha all previous
records will be broken when the pick
of New York's stables are put to the
test.
1t requires on granite blocks only
about 200 pounds tractive pull to
keep rolling a five ton load on a
wagon which weighs three tons or
more. To start such loads requires
from 1000 to $500 pounds tractive
pun, puI once III hiotioh OHe pun
uuired is less than is required IN
blowing, where teams are obliged to
exert a constant tractive pull of
from $50 to 400 pounds per pair all
day long.
The Iowa tests (the only ones so
far held in the world) show that
draft horses working in pairs can ex-
ert a tractive pull of from 1000 to
24O0 pounds over distances of 27h
feet. Tests just completed in Chi
cago with actual city loads ranging
from two tons up to II tons show
that such loads do not require-even
in starting-more than two-thirds of
the tractiye pull horses are capable
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

yardage on line plunges while the
sixth gained most on end plays. Cur
It's Riggin wa lost several times and
made good yardage before the sixth
knew where he was. The aerial route
was tried by both sides with little
results. Both teams fumbled much
and punting even on fourth down
was avoided. Floyd Nichol did some
clever tackling for the sixth while
Roswell Billing was in the mix all
the time for the seventh.
The line-up:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
LIVESTOCK JUDGING
BY BOYS, G. N. PLAN

High school boys in Roosevelt
county will welcome the news that
the Great Northern is conducting
another livestock judging contest, to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Sealed bids TO be in by October IS
on the furnishing and placing Of
three 26-inch wagon box loads of
good Ignite coal in the coal sheds
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

in each of any or all of the following
schools: Pershing, Wood, Boyd and
Divide.
Jos. Camrud, Clerk
32-33-34 Benrud, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
ENROLMENT STILL
CLIMBS, NOW 564

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
a SIX at $3.50

neers in this country and abroad.
The new Oldsmobile Six, brimful of the
qualities which you want in your motor
car could not be placed before you at
$3.50, except for the combined manufac-
turing experience of Oldsmobile and the
great resources and facilities of General
Motors. Motor-wise buyers are clamor-
ing for deliveries on the new Oldsmobile
Six. sit's. sses 8
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

Here at last is the car you have been hop
ing some far-seeing manufacturer would
build for you-a quality six in the four
cylinder low price class. The new Olds-
mobile Six has the beauty and refinement
traditional with Oldsmobile. It has a
highly developed six cylinder engine of
amazing power and aexibility. In chassis
and body design it Incorporates the most
up-to-date features developed by engi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
AUTOMATIC PISTOL
FAILS TO FIRE AND
RAZOR FAILS TO CUT
Youth Escapes Possible
Death-Says He Is
Gust Lucky"

Does Willie Sosa. 20. 100 Rusl:
street. bear a charmed life:
The police believe so. Sosa says he
is just lucky"
Twice carly Monday morning. ac-
cording 10 reports filed with city de-
tectives. vicious assaults were made
upon his life. Yet he lives. unharmed.
While at wedding celebration on
Carmargo street. Sosa. according tn
detective records was attacked by two
men. said 10 be brothers. One used q
pistol and the other razor. yet Sos;l
was unhurt. The pistol failed TO fire
and the razor failed 20 cut.
1t was l. 80 Monday morning
while the guests were dancing. Sosn
told the police that jealousy prompted
the two men to attack him. One. arm
cd with an automatic pistol. he says,
stepped up TO him and thrust the muz
zle Of the weapon against his abdomen
and snapped the trigger. 1t failed to
fire. Twice more did he pull the trlg'
ger and twice did the gun refuse 10
function.
Then the other. he says. rushed al
him with an open razor in his hand
The man struck at him viciously. The
feen blade ripped open Sosa's coat
and shirt, yet he was not harmed.
Others then interferred and Sosa
left the place. Detective Norton later
placed two men under arrest as sus
poets. The investigation will be re-
sumed Monday forenoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
TRAIN VICTIM BETTER
Joe Stack Of Dime Box Improving
From Injuries.

Joe Stack OF Dime Box. who was
seriously injured Saturday afternoon
when an automobile in which he was
riding crashed into a Southern Pa
cific passenger train. killing Frank
ZelenOvitz. was reported as being
slightly improved by physicians at
the Santa Rosa Hospital Monday
morning.
In addition TO having his left foot
cut off Just above the ankle, Stack s
right arm was horribly mangled.
Physicians, however, report that he
will recover.
The car in which the two men
were riding was completely demolished
when it struck the center Of the
engine at crossing near Dime Box,
small community 40 miles north
east of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
FIRST ALARM FALSE
Fire Prevention Week Opened Here
by Mischievous Person.

The beginning of Fire Prevention
Week in San Antonio was marked by
three fire alarms sounded Sunday. The
damage. however, was small.
The first alarm. sounded at )
o'clock in the morning. came from
box IS, West Commerce and CibolO
streets. Some mischievOus person. il
was said. broke the glass in the box.
sounded the alarm and then fled.
The next run was made TO the home
of William Klass. 1902 Van Ness
street. Children playing with matches.
the fire records show. started the
blaze. The damage was estimated at
81. The next alarm. sent in at 4 10
Sunday afternoon. was caused by a
fire which started in an apartment
house conducted by I. A. Stone. 3101
West Houston street. The damage is
estimated at $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
MANY AT 7. P. A.
Plan Drive for Members to Start for
Post Soon.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of Post ID. Travellers Pro-
tective Association, held at the Gun
ter Hotel Saturday night, who came
in response TO hundreds of letters sent
members requesting that they attend
this meeting.
The members were urged TO report
any roads not properly marked to
Perry Robertson. L. p. A. state attor-
ney. so that this law would be en-
forced.
A report on the posts membership
drive was made. President j. /. DIX
on will be the commanding general Of
the drive. and ID. +. Newton AMI
George j. Burnett were named col
onels, who will select ten captains
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
NO. | MOORE BAILlNG
Jarmon's Luling Well Believed To Be
Producer But Will Go Deeper.

Luling. Tex. Oct. S.-The No. l
Maggie Moore OF the Jarmon Oil
company is reported to have been bail
ing oil Monday morning at a depth
of 2160 feet. Drillers say they be-
lieve they have a small well.
The Maggie Moore well is located
about one mile southwest from the
producing area and means quite an
extension of the field. according to
oil operators here. Due 10 the fact
that there is little gas IN the well,
drillers have announced that they
probably will drill it deeper. 1t may
be drilled as deep as the level Of the
second pay sand which was found in
the No. 4 Tabor of the United North
and South Oil company.
The United completed its No. l
Gideon Sunday for 700 barrels daily.
1t is in the producing area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Cisco Resident Gives
Convincing Evidence

81 didn't notice any results from
Tanlac until | started on the third
bottle. and then my appetite COM
menaced to picl; up something wonder
full" said :. S. Smith. well known
resident of COG Avenue /. Cisco, Tex
as.
My appetite is simply fine now
and ! sleep so well at night | feel
refreshed and rested all the time. But
for about three years my appetite was
so poor and everything hurt me so
bad ] could get no pleasure from eat
ing. My meals seemed to form in n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

heavy lump in my stomach and gas
distressed me Tor hours. couldn't
sleep and felt all run down in every
way. | suffered from constipation,
headaches and dizzy spells.
"Tanlac has put an end 30 all my
troubles. and / certainly recommcnd
it to anyone suffering as | did. It's
great"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlae Vegetable Pills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Atwater Collection Is Open
at Main Avenue HIGH School

lowed as closely as possible. Stories
of the history and habits of each group
of specimen shown will be written by
the students, the best one being chosen
to become a permanent part of the ey-
hibition. Stress will BE- laid on the
money value of various animals. as
well as their other Importance in other
ways.
The collection will be open every
school day during the wear b, zen
the hours Of 80 and ! 80 n. m. and
on every day. either Miss Schulz or
Miss Lillian James. head of the depart
ment of natural science in the Main
Avenue High School will act as hostess
and guide TO visitors. Every one in
San Antonio is most cordially invited
to come and inspect the Atwater col
lection. on the first floor of the Main
Avenue High School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

in 1885. Resolutions Of coincidence
were ordered sent the family Of the
deceased.
The report Of State Secretary Frank
Palmer at Dallas, shows Post ID with
only IS lapses. while tn" Texas di-
vision shows net gain of POI mem
bers. Notwithstanding 61S lapses dur
ing the PAST year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

each. all Of whom will meet at a spc
cial meeting next Saturday night at
Z 80. when all members interested in
the ~drivc are urged 10 be present. ~
Edward III. Andrews. Jessie Il. Ne
Intosh and Jared GrOce were elected
to membership. The death of Neal Pic
card was announced. Mr.. Picard
joined the post as charter member
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
At Your Service!

offer the services of a trained nurse. that
mothers and mothers-to-be may have eX-
pert advice and authoritative informa-
ton on the care of the baby, food re-
qurcmcnts and many other phases OF
mothercraft.
We have provided Toledo scales for
weighing the baby. Every mother knows
the importance of-keeping baby's weight
up to normal. Weighing may be done
once a week and the nurse in charge
will keep the weight records for you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Baby Girls Bonnets of
Velvet and Broadcloth
1895 Each

Regularly $3.50 to $4.05
Beautiful little bonnets of rich
velvet or broadcloth in attractive
sheered styles. The colors are copen,
blue, tan, brown, red and henna.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Riding riding but is Likely that
offering Joe IIg Belgian comic
his family have been imported by the Seoto circus coming San
Wednesday and they of tricks that entirely
they fairly to bound from the ground the backs OF their racing e
while sOmeTsaultng
merely warming exercise They've been at it since they We're I in
America and in each city played by the circus they insist on making
them riding ends of the lines for their interest in
They about the t. =
than of the circus people who have been oup
through them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Sweater Suits for Baby Boys
S4.19, $5.19 each
Regularly $4.05 and $5.05

Attractive three-piece Sweater Suits con-
sisting of sweater, leggins and cap. ALL
wool in fancy weaves and plain knit. Light
and dark shades for the little fellows choice.
Pink, light blue, white, Copen, tan, brown,
cardinal red. Sizes l. and years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Silk and Cloth Dresses
S7.95 each
Regularly SIO.5O

NfYHWTV SIU5U
Adorable little Dresses of fine taffeta and
Jersey in pante styles with dainty touches of
hand-embroidery OF smart applique trimmings.
The taffeta dresses are navy, brown and black
with orange crepe par les. The jerseys are in
red, henna, greyy Kelly andst with panties
of self-matera Sizes to years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Attractive Goats for
Baby Boys and Girls
$685. Fac,

Regularly $1,000 TO $1,000
Double plaid sport styles and fine
broadcoth models with beautiful as
trakhan collars, also red chinchillas.
Sizes to years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
At 1919 Discount

This lot includes Toilet Baskets,
High Chairs, Nursery Chairs, Cos
tuners in ivory and enamel finish.
Also Automobile Baskets and Bath
Tubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08
Nursery
Furniture
Reduced
During Baby Week
At 2O% Discount

One chifforobe, also wardrobe and
crib, ivory finished and beautifully
decorated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

Real Kid Gloves-In p. X. and
overseam finish, with Paris point
and embroidery stitching. The COL
ors are brown, mode, tan, gray;
also black and white. Regularly
$1.50 and S1.75, CT M
Pair ............. AsSO
Women's IL and 16-Button Lamb
skin Gloves-With Paris point stitch
ing; in dark tan and white only.
Regularly $500. CD 90
PAR ~Os@S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-08

attractive and comfortable these mieatic grdes of
silk bocade substantial They cosedback models
popular tope finished with Pinch Well
boned with soft front clasp IA inches long Novelty silk braid adds
dainty color trimming. Sizes 20 to 3d.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
5000 ATTEND KENNEDY
FAIR ON SECOND DAY
DESPITE HEAVY RAIN
Rodeo, Horse Races, and
Baseball Continue
Through Bad Weather.

kenedy, Ten, Oct. 12.-Despite th,
fact that rainy weather prevailed mos
of the day. fully 5000 people attended
the second day of the Karnes county
fair. Most OF the day was taken ur
by the various judges awarding prizes
The rOping contest was won by ]. B.
Burris of Kennedy in the fast time OF
five seconds.
The baseball game between the
Texas League all-stars and tn eSoutli-
west all-stars' was won by the South
west all-stars by score of @ TO 3.
The community exhibit was won by
Karnes City over Runge.
The fireworks display was magnifi-
cent and praised by many people.
Race results for the second day
were:
First race, 5-S mile: Tardillo first,
Picote second, Lucy u third.
Second race. 3-S mile for 2-year-olds !:
Sweet Dick won. Little Richard sec-
ond. Lucky G third.
Third race. IL mile: -Four Flush
won, Sleep Girl second. Siwasia third,
Fourth race, IA mile: Mex won,
Spokane second, Spike Webster third.