davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
LoooERs vroroRs

cLALrAM Hay. auiy n.--Ths Good
year Logging Co. OF ciAiiam nay defeat
ed Lyon A. Iiill Of Beaver here SUNDAY.
.it 10 g. Art t.anElie was the t~irling
star Tor the winners. striking gu, 10 men
and allowing but five hits jackson Of
ciailam bay made three two-base hits.
The score II II. Z.
Goedyear sSs.'.ss'.'sss'...
Lyon Hiii .....t..,,...
Art i.hnE.ie and Button! seritrmeir and
Kinusrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

Joe lawson. Milwaukee lightweight.
who recently gave Ritehir Mitchell
hard battle. l. planning on leaving
soon foe Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

Gordon Mckay, the Coast middle.
weight. and "wiHdy'' Windsor. former
manager o. lack Dempsey. are nov turn.
Ing OH daily sporting sheet IN los An
xtlss. Mckay u boxing now and then.
and Windsor u pui'ing on ahevs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
AuprRN MiNs

AUBURN, Jury s..--The speedy Auburn
ball club defeated the Dairy All stars OF
tho Seattle semi.prp league here Sunday.
10 to 7. The hitting and fielding Of
Second Bassman Claude Brown OF tho
winners was one Of the features OF the
game. Brown got five hits IN five times
nj bat, and handled II chances IN the
field with but one technical error.
Tho score II. II. Il.
Dairy All Stars ......,.. .
Auburn ...............,a.l0 IL
insersoli and AIelson; Daily and Bren-
nan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

tier than ever before. Come
ETY. of products manufactured
from 2 to 10 p. m.
nee Charge.
, on First Avenue, pass Bell
ks West. Following are the
xHIBITORS
Northwest Plumbing Supply
Co.
Northwestern Shoe Co.
Olympia Knitting Mills Co.,
Olympia
Ore. City Wooden Mills Co.
0sburn & Co.
0xo Gas Heating Company
Pacific Ammonia & Chemical
Co.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Grocery Co.
Pacific Net & Irvine Co.
Pacific Tel. & Teleg. Co.
Packard-Seattle Co.
Partisan Chocolate Co.
Pendleton Wooden Mills
Perfection Cap Mfg. Co.
Pollock Cloak & Suit Co.
Porter's, Mrs., Salad Dressing
Portland Cordage Co.
Power Plant Engineering Co.
Puget Sound & Alaska Power
Co.
Puget Sound Light G. Power
Co.
Puget Sound Notions Co.. Inc.
Puget Sound Paper Box Co.
Puget Sound Savings & Loan
Assn.
Puget Sound Tent & Duck Co.
Raecolith Flooring Co.
Rainier Products Co.
Rainier National Park Co.
Red Rock Creamery Co.
Rex Metal Works
Richards Brush Co.
Role Barnes Co.
Roman Meal Company
Rogers Co., The
Salada Tea Co.
Sandoz Specially Co.
Sands Motor Co.
Saxony Knitting Co.
Schoenfeld Bros, Inc.
Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc.
Schwabacher Hardware Co.
Seattle Can Co.
Seattle Cap Mfg. Co.
Seattle Chain Co.
Seattle Ice Cream Co.
Seattle Glove Co.
Seattle Paper Co.
Seattle Hardware Co.
Seattle Lighting Co.
Seattle Plumbing Supply Co.
Seattle Public Schools
Seattle Suitcase Mfg. Co.
Seattle National Bank
Seattle Tent & Awning Co.
Seligmann Jewelry Co.
Seller, NJ, & Co., Inc.
Shivers & Shivers
Simmons Photograph Co.,
Inc.
Sperry Flour Co.
Spohn & Russell
Staadecker & Co.
Standard Oil Co.
Stewart & Holmes Drug CO.
Slower & Bean Co.
Sunde & Divers Co.
Sundstrand Adding Machine
Co.
Sunshine Bakeries
Superior Biscuit Co.
Supply Laundry Co.
Taylor, E. F. Book Co.
Therm Gas Generator Co.
Thompson, G. H., & Co., Inc.
Times Printing Co.
Todd Protectograph Co.
Toledo Scales Co.
Traung Label & Litho. Co.
Union National Bank
Union Oil Co. of Calf.
Union Paper Box Mfg. Co.
United States Rubber Co.
Visible Records Bureau
Vitrolite Construction Co.
Volker, Wm., & Co.
Walworth Mfg. Co.
Wash. Bakeries Corp.
Wash. Broom & Woodenware
Co.
Washington Building Prod
ucts Co.
Wash. Chocolate Co.
Wash. Cooperative Egg &
Poultry Assn.
Wash. Shoe Mfg. Co.
Washington Millinery Co.
Western Dry Battery Co.
Western Dry Goods Co.
Western Wall Board Co.
Western Foundry & Furnace
Co.
Western Importing Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Williams & Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Amateur Results

SAILORS IHouNcED
PLEASANT BEACH, July sf-flsAt'
ant usarh's crack bell club won from
tho ~ 81 +. Omaha here sunday, ~ 70
:. The winners biz the ball hard hhu
frequently
Tho score
a. H. d umHhA ...sss.ssssss
Pleasant HseCh +ts-sr.sss.tlN
win1in,h and smith. SeA6rook ana
Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

The New Jersey boxing commission
used good Judgment IN piarinE limit
90 US on the best seats % all baSinE
bouts IA that state. Ten dollars IL a
hiE price, considering that grand opera
seats sell Tor less
Mickey Walker. worlds weller
weight champion, I. the only boxer
la that class who Is willing 20 meet
Jack uritton, the former champ,
Dave shade. Frankie Ward aud Paul
Doyle. all weitrrweikht boxers. arr
artfuily sidestrpplng the antique
Jack, New York writers state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
The PACIFIC
NORTHWEST MERCHANTS
EXPOSITION
BELL STREET TERMINAL, SEATTLE
July % to July 28, 1923


This year it is bigger and better than before Come
and the quality and variety of products manufactured
and distributed in this market.
Open to the Public from 2 to 10 p. m.
No Admittance Charge.
Cars Nos s. g. T. 26 and 20 on First Avenue pass Bell
Street Exposition two blocks West. Following the
exhibitors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Winners at Grain Show

Clyde Norton, an exhibitor of Col
umbus, Mont, won the reserve cham
pionship in wheat at the Chicago In
ternational show, according to word
received at the state agricultural col
lege. William Arnold of Fishtail
took seventh in hard red winter
wheat, a prize not included in the
announcement last week.
Montana was the only state to get
place in oats, most of the prizes going
to exhibits from the province of Al
berta, Canada. L. e. Peaveson of
Victor took third place, James San
derson of Conrad, eighth; M. A.
Smith of Corvallis, 18th; Leroy Kir-
by of Simms, 18th; G. e. Smith of
Corvallis, 10Th; c. Gustafson of Cor
wallis, 21st, and j. G. Redeem of Lau-
rim, oath.
In the white spring wheat class,
Arthur Nichols of Twin Bridges won
sixth place, NJ. A. Smith of Corvallis,
18th; H. E. Peterson of Victor, 18th;
C. Gustafson of Corvallis, 18th; G. e.
Smith of Corvallis, 14th.
In the exhibits of timothy seed, B.
L. Payne of Clyde Park, won second
place.
w. w. Perkins of Camas won e v
enth with his exhibit of alfalfa seed.
The judging of exhibits at the Chi
cago show will be completed tomor-
row afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
THE ST "A IT,

Miles City-Pansies are blooming
here.
Libby-Ore uncovered by a strike
in the Lukens-Hazen mine recently
will average about $50 to the ton.
Missoula-Harvel D. Cady, taxi
cab driver who "a slugged a week
ago, is still in a semi-conscious con-
dition.
Great FaIls-Found unconscious
on the road Asa Simmons, on recov-
cry, declined to state how he had
been injured.
Great FaIls-Out of a total of 70
cases of violation of the national
prohibition act, 70 convictions were
obtained in the federal court session
that closed in Butte recently.
Chinook-Acting on a "tip," Sher-
if Fleming and deputies proceeded
to the Barner farm about IS miles
north of Savoy and seized what he
described as ga regular distillery."
Massachusetts, Elizabeth Hollen-
beck has left Missoula for Constant
inople, Turkey, to take charge of a
nurses training school in an Ameri-
can hospital on the Bosphorus.
Butte-Charged with dragging his
wife from bed, giving her a terrible
beating and then kicking her in the
face, Pat Curran, a miner, was fined
500 in police court here.
Observation-Disclosures that the de-
PENDANT has alienated the affections
of his wife, Fred Violette has begun
suit against William Thibodeau for
100000 damages.
Baker-When a portion of a hang
ing ledge gave way, Axel w. Lind
Quist, a farmer who resided about
a mile west of Willard, met instant
death while mining coal three miles
northwest of his place.
Poplar-The cold weather which
began November 80 has started ice
running in the Missouri river and
the ferryboat was forced to suspend
operations.
Butte-The search of Ray Percival
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
THE STATE

Butte-The life of Rainbow Lane,
the first cabaret to be established in
Butte for a number of years, has been
very short and the establishment,
which opened its doors less than a
month ago, has been closed by credit
ors.
Great Falls - Henry Davidson,
former postmaster at Pennington,
pleaded guilty to the charge of hav-
ing embezzled $2,675, and has been
sentenced to 10 months in Leaven-
worth. He has a wife and six chill
dren.
Great FalIs-Shipments of hogs,
fattened on corn grown within the
state, from northern Montana have
during the last fortnight been suf-
ficient to supply the packing plant of
the Great Falls Meat company with
out importations from other states.
Butte-Allegations that wine seiz-
ed from George Munich on October
% was taken without authority and
in violation of the owners rights
were sustained when Judge w. e.
Carroll ordered a dozen 50-gallon
barrels of the beverage returned to
him.
Great FaIIs=William G. Craig,
former president of the First Ma
tional bank of Ingomar in Rosebud
county, vas arrested in St. Paul a
few days ago on an indictment found
by the federal grand jury in Butte a
couple of weeks ago, charging him on
several counts with misapplying and
abstracting the funds of the bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

for his father, Robert M. Percival,
ended in a local undertaking estab-
lishment when he identified an "un-
known" lying on the slab as his par
ent.
Great FalIs-Great Falls will be
the meeting place of the state Chris
tian Endeavor convention, to be held
June IL to 16, it was decided at the
annual district meeting which closed
here Sunday night.
Butte-Miss May Murray bid in
the Butte Bulletin at sheriff's sale
the other day. She fell heir to the
mortgage on the newspaper plant
when her uncle, James A. Murray,
died.
Butte-Working in a hail of bull
lets that flew in all directions from
cartridges stored in the building,
firemen succeeded in e~xtinguishing a
fire in the garage of James Bonner
at 1919 West Woolman street. The
damage was considerable.
Miles City-Taking advantage of
the presence of grasshoppers and in
tending to use them as feed, Frank
l.. Funkenbusch, county surveyor of
Powder River county, has disposed
of his cattle and will go into the tur-
key raising business.
Butte-Two men, alleged to have
been attempting a second time with
in an hour to steal an automobile
owned by DR.. H. M. Johnson of this
city, were captured by him at the
point of a pistol.
Belt-Reports from the Mike
Horse mine in the Silver Camp dis
trict say that the property has reach
ed a stage that marks it as n of
the greatest lead mines ever operated
in the state.
Miles City - Approximately $50
employees of the local Milwaukee rail
way shops returned to work here
after an enforced period of idleness
resulting from the layoff of shop
men here last month.
Miles City-George Preston, Broa-
dus youth, was brought to a local
hospital in a practically unconscious
as the result of an acct
dent at the Home ranch, 80 miles
south of here, when he was thrown
his horse.
Lewistown - An agreement has
been reached by the d~irectorates of
the First National bank of Winnett
and the Winnett State bank for the
consolidation of the two institutions,
both of which are in excellent condi-
Great Falls-Robert S. Armstrong
pleaded guilty in the federal district
court to having cut open a mail sack
md stolen $500 in currency from the
oostoffice at Browning, July 20 last.
He was sentenced to six months in
he county jail.
Missou1a-Two commodities, i'm
2ortant of western Mon
ana, are now being sent to distant
markets, one a carload of canned
,eas, the first of the product of the
cannery at Stevensville, which is
o be introduced on the New York
market, while the other is four cars
If Melted Gem potatoes, which are
going from the reservation into
Washington for seed purposes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Killed Over a Woman

That Harry Eckhardt, 40 years of
age, who shot and killed Matt Miers,
so, at Superior, fired in defense of
his own life, is the general belief
here.
The shooting affray, which occur
red in the Ordean hotel, resulted
from a time-old grudge which existed
between the two men and was over a
woman of that vicinity. The woman
is highly respected there, and, it is
said, the feeling of the two men over
her, which dated back for several
years, resulted in words only when
Miers was under the influence of Ii
quor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Highwood Elk Herd TrebIes

The herd of elk in the Highwood
mountains, which at the time it was
started in 1917 numbered II head,
has now increased to over SO head,
and is in splendid condition, accord
ing to A. Weholt, assistant super
visor of the Jefferson national for
est, who has recently returned from
a supervising trip.
The elk in the Highwoods will be
protected by state game laws until
the herd reaches a larger number.
During the summer the herd has
moved to the south end of the forest
and rangers think it will winter there
where there is a good winter range.
A band of four wolves have been
getting a number of cattle, but have
not molested the elk. They are be-
ing trapped by a hunter employed
by the Bateman biological survey in
cooperation with the state game de-
partment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
offer Prizes for Farmers

Announcement of a prize contest
for the best wheat and corn grown
in Montana has been made by the
Rocky Mountain Elevator company.
Believing that if corn land is used
for wheat a greatly improved and
larger production of that cereal will
result, the elevator company offers
the following prizes for the best four
50-bushel loads of spring wheat:
First, 1925; second, $175; third,
1925; fourth, SIS.
To encourage production of corn
in Montana, the company offers these
prizes for the best four 50-bushel
loads Of field corn:
First, 1925; second, SITS; third,
$125; fourth, s75.
The contest is statewide and
OF farmers are expected to
compete for the generous premiums
offered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Hermit's Home DESTROYED

Colonel Sutton, Bozeman hermit,
is without a home. He built a shack
on the fair grounds in which he has
lived for years. There he devoted
himself to the raising of chickens and
the breeding of rabbits. Finally his
rabbits became so numerous that all
of Bozeman rose in arms. The place
was declared a nuisance, and by order
of the county authorities, burned to
the ground. Sutton, sore at heart
over his eviction and the destruction
of his habitation, has disappeared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
ECENTLY at Helena there oc-
Cured a meeting of old-timers
~ that was of more than ordinary

that was of more than ordinar.
interest.
Andrew Fergus of Lewistown
Montana, only son of the late Hon
James Fergus, Horace J.. Clarke o.
Glacier Park, son of Malcolm Clarke
who was killed by Blackfeet Indians
in 1869 on the Little Prickly Peal
creek, at the present site of the Sic
ben & Grimes ranch; William
(BiIly) Johns of Helena, eighty-sever
years of age, and David Hilger, Ii
brarian of the Historical Society OF
Montana, and son of the late Judge
Nicholas Hilger of Helena, all met fol-
the first time since they had run a
fo~ot-race at the Billy Johns Station
on the Benton road in 1874.
The race was an endurance test
for wind" and took place on the
main wagon road from Fort Benton
to Helena, one-quarter of a mile in
distance from Johns station to a
corner of a fence running. parallel
with the road and return, a full dis
tance of half a mile.
1t was just a h~alf-century since
this foot race was run and here the
same identical parties met on the
same identical spot and rehearsed the
contest of 1874, and owing to the
long lapse of time there was some
dispute as to who won the race and
the order of closing, when Billy
Johns, only 81 (now $50, proposed
that the race be run over again for
a shorter distance. This action met
with the vehement opposition of Dave
Hilger, whose weight of 225 pounds
was too much, he said, to navigate
with the 1.-THE and active sprinting
makeup of Horace Clarke and An
drew Fergus.
There is. therefore, some dispute
yet as ~ who actually won the race,
but il &9e5 decided, after returning
to Helena, to have a group picture
taken of the buoch and here it is.
In connection with this meeting,
the party were taken to the "Gate
of the Mountains" where Mr.. Hilger
gave them a boat ride on the "Rose"
and here looms up another historical
episode well worth relating.
In March, 1865, Nicholas Hilger
was deputy clerk and recorder of Ed
gerton county (now Lewis and Clark
at Silver City, then the seat of gov
eminent of the new county.
Horace Clarke appeared and filed
a declaratory statement describing a
presumption claim in meets and
bounds of 160 acres, his filing being
the eighth instrument filed of any
kind up to that time in Edgerton
county. Horace lived there several
years and built his house and stable
near the well-known big Spring" at
the present boat landing and after
wards sold the place to John M. Ming.
The late James Fergus, father of
Andrew Fergus, bought the Clarke
ranch where Malcolm Clarke was
killed and lived there for ten years
before going to the Judith Basin.
Billy Johns and Nicholas Hilger
built the toll-road by a charter grant
ed by the legislature, from the Clarke
ranch to the Billy Johns ranch, in the
early seventies and afterwards sold
road to Lewis & Clark county.
This ancient road followed the same
grades as now travelled by automo-
piles through the upper Prickly Pear
canyon.
Andrew, Horace and David are the
of men who are well-known
pioneers Of Montana, Billy Johns is
lale and hearty at 88 years of age,
Ind resides in Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

Washington-Ful1 information as
to the exact situation with reference
to the French war debt to the United
States of nearly $4,000, 100000 is
requested by Senator Borah, repub-
lican, Idaho, in a letter addressed to
Secretary Mellon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

MotherI Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor OIL, Paregoric, T%eething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

ly. 1t sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels acting
without gripping. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs. Say Cal
ifornia" to- your druggist and avoid
c~ounterfeits! Insist upon genuine
California Fig Syrup which con-
tains directions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Personal


dents. Proposition Toe. Monclare, 16 Cam
bridge ST.. London, S. w, England.
MARRY; MANY RICH. Particulars free
F.. Morrison, L-3053 W. Holden. Seattle,
Washington.
MARRY; many wealthy. Best, most sue
~cessful; quickest results; write, be cor
vinced. Pay when married. Reliable
confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs.
Budd, Box 1853, San Francisco, Calf.
MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker;
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable;
years experience; descriptions free. 1.-THE
Successful Club" Box $50. Oakland, Calf
uU-1o1o- oas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

1t vas indeed an historical meet
ing and a great foot-race, a half a
century ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
LANDS

MINNESOTA offers big opportunities to
farmers Send for free map and ltera-
ture. o. Fl. Smith, COMMISSIONS of 1mmi-
grafton, Dept. ia, State Capitol, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
MOTHER. GIVE SICK CHILD
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative for a Bilious,
Constipated Baby or Child.

Constipated,
bilious, fever
ish, or sick, col
ic Babies and
Children love
to take genuine
California Fig
S y r Il Pr No
0 t h e r laxative
regulates t h e
t e n d e r little
bowels so c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY

PURE HONEY is cheaper than sugar. New
crop white honey 60 h., cans $500; lob.
and extracted honey, case lots on re-
quest. Weber Bros. Honey Co., Laurel,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
S2''|''|!, 4 !
Classified

SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Will trade for
anything you have to ship.
DORSH & GREENFIELD COMPANY
Butte. Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

CUT-ovER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles n. e. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil spring brooks;
crows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre;
10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free
Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash
ingtOn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
OIL LEASES
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oil leases on lands close to
production. Large or small tracts. z.
o. Box 1929. Casper. Wyo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
Classified
WANTED

WE ARE IN Fl MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
TEACHERS NEEDED
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

ALBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane,
furnishes teachers. Wire your vacancies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eastern Montana County seat
weekly-Busy two-man shop, or mar and
wife could handle If money making is the
object and not afraid of extra hours. This
is a live wire proposition and no place for
any but a live wire competent newspaper
man. Linotype and other up-to-date enntp-
ment, all in best Of condition. Reasonable
cash payment and terms making easy pur-
chase for Immediate sale. Address B-Box
%, Great Falls, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13
DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD

40Nobs 'S6Nt AOR A1OhNJ ~ Al
Montana.
BLACK WALNUTS, 1923 crop, hulled, dry,
$3.50 per buShel. Remit with order
Wickham Berry Farm. Salem Nebraska.
UNGRADED Italian Prunes, GOOD quality
and size, 100 pounds, $500, unprepaid.
% pounds, $3.50, postpaid in 9TH zone; g.
pound bag, $1.30, express prepaid. Salts
faction guaranteed. Fred Rubin, Salem,
Oregon.
CHRISTMAS ORANGES, NUTS, FIGS and
Raisins direct from California. Assert
ment four pounds each, Fancy Figs, Seed
Seedless Raisins, Cluster Raisins, Five
Pounds mixed Walnuts and Almonds, three
dozen Fancy Navel Oranges, $7.75, Express
Prepaid your Express Office, immediate
R TalRmsn'; ss.7 & Is Su1 Pound Ssef Bos A ss .
Raisins, Seeded, Seedless and Clusters,
$3.50. Full box Navel Oranges, $50 size,
$3.50; half box, $500, all prepaid express.
Fruit Products Co., Box 80, Cotton, Calf.
POULTRY FOR SALE
MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS from
Chicago and Madison Square winners.
Hens So, Toms, $10-$12. Pearl guineas 81
each. Buff Orpington cockerels, 81. Mrs.
G. J. Hanson, r. l No. 20, brady, N. d.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
Buy your HoIstein Bull from M~ontana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana
FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN BULLS, COWS,
and heifers sired by senior champion
Washington state fair. d. f.. Nugent,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

NEW POISONING METHODS Kill
COYOTES instantly. Directions Free
Trapper Sam, Muldoon, Idaho.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

STUDENTS-Sunny Southern Idaho wei
comes you. For catalog, write Goodins
College, Charles Wesley TeHney, President
Gooding, Idaho, TODAY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-13

GAME TROPHIES mounted lifelike, furs
made, cleaned, remodeled. Tanning.
Lottes & Haefer, 502 Third Ave-, South,
Great Falls, Mont.