davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
NEW CONTESTS AMONG POSTS
Rehabilitation Committee Proposes
Plan to Create Interest in Vet
erans' Bureau Problems.

The national rehabilitation commit
tee of the American Legion is propos-
ing to chairmen of local districts that
a contest, based on the work of the
posts in the district, toward aiding ex-
service men to regain their places in
community life, be conducted, with the
purpose of creating active post interest
in the problems of the disabled men
and the veterans bureau
A communication from Joe Sparks,
chairman of the national committee,
states that, "While, of course, no in
centive in the way of a trophy is re-
CURED to have any Legion post assist
Its disabled comrades, nevertheless It
is felt that the presentation Of loving
cup to the post performing the most
service to our disabled comrades would
express appropriately the appreciation
Of the department awarding the cup,
and would at the same time furnish
tangible honor to which the post
could point with pride"
The winner of the contest in each de-
partment would be decided by the
score piled up on a basis Of points.
These points, Mr.. Sparks suggests,
could be allotted in the following man.
ner, based on the efforts Of the post:
Twenty-Five fer every man hospitalized,
20 for every man awarded compensa-
ton, Is for every man awarded Sec
ton 2 training, 5 for every man award
ed section training, for every $1,000
insurance reinstated, 5 for every train
ing opportunity offered and accepted,
and % for every job for trained vet
Grams offered and accepted.
1t is further suggested that each de-
partment officer furnish the posts
within it's district with concise sum-
maries of the most efficient manner of
accomplishing the desired results, 80
that no unnecessary labor be done.
"It is felt" the communication from
Mr. Sparks concludes, "by the commit
tee that the effect of such a contest
will be to arouse friendly rivalry
which will result in increased service
to our disabled comrades. We believe
that if this same idea is carried out In
every state department the results ma
tionally will be shown in less COM
plants on the part Of claimants within
a short space of time"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
LEGION MAN STATE ENGINEER
n. \. Cochran. World War Veteran,
10 Honored by Governor Bryan
of Nebraska.

The Office of state engineer Of
Nebraska has been awarded to r. L.
Cochran, of Lincoln, member of the
american Legion who spent fourteen
months overseas during the World
war. His appointment was made by
Governor Bryan.
A graduate of the University of
Nebraska, Cochran's first Job was
that of rodman with the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. Then
ne was elected surveyor of Lincoln
county and also maintained a private
practice as consulting engineer. In
1916, he was appointed state bridge
inspector and later investigated a dis
pute between the states of Wyoming
and Nebraska over water rights pend
ing a Supreme court trial.
Appointed deputy state engineer in
1917, Cochran's career in that office
was cut short by his enlistment in the
engineering corps of the army. He
was transferred to the coast artillery
as a first lieutenant and went into
training at Fortress Monroe. His over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
WASFORCED TO
CALL ON MOTHER
She Couldn't Even Do House.
work Before TanIac Restored
Health, Declares
Mrs. Regain.

"f had only known Tanlac could
make me so well and happy I would
have taken it long before 1 did," de-
clared Mrs. Leona Regan, 128 Lyon
ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
For months l was so terribly run
down that often my mother would
have to attend to the homework for
me. Ny nerves were dreadfulIy ex-
cited, splitting headaches and dizzy
spells kept my head in a whirl and
I got scarcely any sleep. There was
a pain in my back that caused me
agony if l tried to stoop over, and
l was discouraged at not finding relief
"a relative advised me to take Tan
lac, and when I finally did start on
the medicine 1 soon began to mend
My troubles have all disappeared now,
and my appetite and digestion are
better, too. I was amply repaid for
buying Tanlac, and it is a pleasure to
recommend it,
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over 81
million bottles Sold
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
MONUMENT TO COST $4,000
GaIbraith Memorial Committee Is
Seeking Soldier, Sailor and Nurse
to Pose for Tablet.

A World war soldier, sailor,
marine and an army nurse are sought
by members of the f. w. Galbraith
Memorial committee of the American
Legion to volunteer to pose for the
Individual figures of the monument
to be erected in Eden park, in memory
of the National commander who was
killed in an automobile accident near
Indianapolis in 1921.
They will depict the various
branches of the service upon the
bronze tablet, which will be Az feet
high and 10 feet long. 1t will cost
$4,000, and is now in the process of
making by Clement J. Barnhorn, Gin
cinnati sculptor, who was selected
from a group of leading artists by
the committee.
On the extreme left of the tablet
will be the figure Of the angel of
victory, to the right of which Will
be sailor. A soldier win hold
medallion of the bust of Colonel Gal
braith, appearing in the center of the
memorial. To the right will be the
figure Of a marine in kneeling posi-
ton, and then an army nurse. On the
extreme right will be the angel OF
peace. All of the figures will be
linked with a chain of flowers, SYM
bolical of the binding together of the
armed forces of the country, In con-
shutting the membership of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 25-1s2a
Living Up to Policy.

isn't there something in my poE-
icy?" asked a caller at a LaSaIIe
street insurance office the other day,
"about my having to report any
change of residence?"
eyes, sir" said the man at the near
est desk, picking up a pen. Where
have you moved tor"
81 haven't moved anywhere" re-
joined the caller 81 have made q
change in my residence by painting it
light straw color and putting a jack
on the kitchen chimney. I think that's
all. Goodday." Chicago Daily News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Lenion Aids Hosnital.

American Legion posts in Indianapo
lis, Ind, the home of the national or
ganization, joined in a city-wide cam
paign to endow the James Whitcomb
Riley Memorial Hospital for Crippled
Children. A team for this purpose was
provided by the Legion posts of the
Seventh district At least one auxiliary
unit will endow a room in the hospital,
according to the announcement of the
unit officers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Rea son to Quit.

Hank Pringle's wife sed she'd let
him smoke in the house providin' he'd
blow the smoke up the chimney. After
Hank had bumped his head bout
'leven>times an singed off most of his
whiskers an broke his specs an
burned holes in his pants he allowed
smokin' was bad habit anyhow an
he reckoned he'd give it up."-Life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
CALIFORNIA; Lemon Crop.

The present lemon crop of the state
of California with one exception, will
be the largest ever shipped out of that
state. 1t is estimated that it will con-
sist Of 10,S7S carloads of 400 boxes
each. The crop of 1920-21 was slightly
larger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Funds Awarded TO Post

In a suit brought by American LIE
gion members of Warren, o., against
the trustees of the local war chest COM
munity fund, Judge Charles wilkins Of
the Common Pleas court awarded the
post S57 ,034.S2, as its portion of the
fund, which had been raised for the
benefit of soldiers and sailors during
the war. Other posts of the county
also shared In the division.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27

seas service began in December, 1917,
and in July, 1913, he was made cap
tain of artillery.
Following discharge he went to
North Platte, Neb., where he formed
a partnership to resume private prac-
tice. Under the supervision of his
firm, ninety-one blocks Of paving ma
terial were built in North Platte.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Running Low.

A hale and hearty old fellow In
Maine, who had just buried his fourth
wife, was accosted by an acquaintance
who, unaware of the bereavement,
asked: Flows your wifeT
The much married man considered
while, then replied sadly:
"Wal, ter tell you the truth. I'm
kinder out o. wives just now."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
Yes?

Mrs.-Women may gossip now and
then, but let me tell you, Mr. Man.
that they have more control of their
tongues than men have.
Mr.-You win. Men have no control
whatever over women's tongues.-New
York Sun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-27
lust So

"What is Bluebelle doing these
days?" "Sitting for her portrait"
"Sitting pretty, eh?'-Louisville Cou-
rier-J Journal
, 1923-09-25

ton he fought shoulder to shoulder
with Mr.. Gladstone for Home Rule
and IN many other instances the
two e~o-operated. The life Of Glad
stone which Mr.. Morley produced
more than is years later has been
regarded by soma as his most not
ahlo book.
Serving again as Secretary for rro-
land from 1882 to 1905. Mr.. Morley,
a few ear later. was appointed &c
the stnl nor responsible post OF
Secretary Of State for India. in the
Campbel-Bannermnn cabinet Il
was largely due to his far-sightsd
policy that difficulties In the ad
ministration Of India during this
~vleeroyalty of Lord Curzon wer'
, 1923-09-25

man. and one In 1904. when no delfvs
cred the Founders day address at
Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh. An
drew Carnegie was one of Mr.. Nor
ley's e admirers In America.
and in testimony OF his regard he
presented the distinguished English
mar with tho late LORD Acton's IL
brary Of 10000 volumes.
Ono interesting phase of Lord
Morley's career Is tho fnct that he
was an avowed %aEnostic. On tho
occasion OF his taking a ent for
tho first time IN the house OF Lords
no refused TO repeat and subscribe
to the oath OF allegiance, owing 10
tho relixioua term8 used In the
p~hraseology. and claimed the RICH
, 1923-09-25

rs his lives OF Burke. Voltaire. Cob.
den. Diderot Cromwell and GlRd-
stone; while IN craftsmanship his
most notable achievements were us
chief secretary OF Ireland IN the
Gladstone Home Rule Cabinet
and later as secretary OF state for
India
His practical retirement from
public life came only when he was
IT years old-shortiy after the out
break Of the European war. He
was then Lord president OF the
council IN the Aaquith cabinet. and
was ono Of the older men to give
way to the popular clamor for
younger and less partisan men dur,
ing tho European crisis.
As a landmark In British politics
he was a most pronounced liberal
and one OF the most interesting in
cidents Of his areer 10 tho fact
hat after years Of denuncintion Of
the House of Lords as an institu-
ton that should be either ''mended
or ended he himself was elevated
to the peerage In 1908 and took n
seat IN hat august body. He eon-
AAAlu"1H AkNaANkAH ~ 10 INV VI NAhN
most active leaders In tho reform
movement which curbed the power
Of the Lords through the Veto bill.
viseount Morley was born as
John Morley. the Vol OF a surgeon
at Blackburn, Lancashire, England.
December "a, 1888. He was edu
Gated at Cheltenhnm college and
afterwards ut Lincoln college. OK
ford.
He began editorial work as soon
as he left Oxford. as a writer for
tho Saturday Review while he vas
prscticins law In London. Though
he had many Grub Street experien-
ces. he finally gained headway In
tho literary field and became rs
ISOLATED with William T. Stead in
tho ~editorship OF the Paul Mall Ga
zette then a liberal organ. He
later became editor OF the Fort
nightly Review. and during tho Is
years he was in control Of this
publication his literary and politi-
cal power rapidly grew. Among the
contributors TO the Fortnlghtly were
such men as Stuart MN and Glad.
stone. with whom Morley became
an intimate. These two men had
such n great influence in shaping
his lifo that Lord Morley once re-
fsrred TO them as "tho two men
who made me-"
When he entered Parliament IN
1888, as member from the borough
OF Newcastle-onJTyne his position
as an advanced Liberal and ms a
firm supporter Of Mr.. Gladstone
had already given him n high place
in the councils Of the progressive
party. As an orator no became one
OF the most commanding men In
England. though his was
attained against what was then
something OF n prejudice against
the literary statesman. He WIS not
an orator like Mr.. Gladstone. but
he was a forcfblc. direct speaker.
addressing the reason OF his audi
and commanding their attention by
his seriousness and by the dignity
and ciearness OF his diction.
When Gladstone formed what Is
known as the Hons Rule Cabinet
IN 1880. Mr.. Morley became Chief
Secretary OF ireland. His sympa-
thies were strongly with tho Irish
| and during his entire administra'
, 1923-09-25
Business andProfessonaI DIRECTORY
DOCTORS
DIR WIN. A. BRYANT
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon
oe y. Woicott Off. lib Res. ph. 800

Dlf- VIM. "A. BRYANT
-, fhysician and Surgeon
.ee ~. Moicott OFF. lib Res. ph. 800
THE CASPER PRIVATE
and C~hildren's Hospital
or south Durbin-Ph0ne 406
HOSPITAL
sss South Durbin-Phone s73
- STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
homer X. Leathrop. NJ. D., +. A. @. 8
victor X. Dacken. Is Sc. NJ ID.
EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT
harmon y. Stanton, N. s., NJ. ID.
shnN AND N-RAY TREATMENT
COMPLEMENTARY DISEASES
g. u. Underwood, NJ. ID.
R0ENTGENOLOGiST
Halfie NJ. Ellis
PATH0LOGIST
j. II. 0.Donne1. Nj. ID.
PHARMACIST
r. S. Lothian. Phi. G..
DENTIST
g IL. Duncan, ID. ID. 8.
Offices in Rohrbaush building
ll9 East Second Street.
Telephone 81 and IS
DIR. t. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
rnone lzl9 Residence Els
DR.. w. A. MEYERS
Physicisn and Surgeon
. o1S Bldg. Office Phi. 600 Res. 74s
DR. II. NoRDHEM
Veterinarian Canins Specialist,
oitioe Fn--<<SS Hes Phi. 1o98J
LAWYERS
AMBROSE HEMINGWAY
Lawyer.
Room $50 Midwest Hdg.
NICHOLS & STIRRETT
Lawyers
so9-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg.
JAMES p. KEN
fo0 Consolidated Royalty Bldg
w. II. PATTEN
.. Attorney at Law
z25 Midwest Bldg. Phone 2Io
HAGENTs & MURANE
Lawyers
l06-zo7 on Exchange Building
BULLACK s LACY
ll0WytrB
f045 Midwest Bldg. Pm. 1900
WILLIAM o. WILSON
Suite 14-i5-I6 Townsend Bldg.
MULvANEY q BARRETT
Lawyers.
517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg.
OGLBEE s ADAMS
30 oS Bldg. Phone 2211
DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawyer
Suite Wood Bldg.
0STEOPATH
DR. CAROLINE @. DAVIS
Osteopathic Physician
Suite o, Tribune Apart. Phone 3ss
DIR. @ "A. SANFORD
0steopathic Physician
SIG Midwest Bldg. Phone 1880
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
ETHEL O. LYNCH
Public StenoRrapher and Notary
Public
Nine Years In Legal Work
3oi Consolidated Royalty Building
Phone Office EOS Res. Phone b5SJ
SHOE REPAIRING
NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
Hand and Machine Work
Ben Suyematsu 2S5 East II
TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS
las K. Midwest Phone a08W
MIDWEST TAILOR8
Cleaning and Pressing
100 E. Second. Phone T07
YELLOW CAB co, INC-wsre-
bouge & Transfer. phono I.34.
, 1923-09-25

to make thereof an affirmation Tho
difficulty wns finally surmountsd by
making necessary alterations In the
form Of tho cat 30 a. to snabls
Lord Morley to subscribe to It With
out offending his scruples. II was
said to be tho first time in tho an
nails Of tho house OF lords. which
extend back for some 500 years. that
any peer had baked at tho religious
form OF the oath.
Aside from tho biographical stu.
dos previously mentioned, Lord
Morley was the author OF n series of
essays. entitled Critical Miscei-
l%nnies." STUDIES DIN Literature'' and
The Struggle for National Educa.
ton"
, 1923-09-25

smoothsd out The mare fAot that
Mr.. Morley was tho most distin-
guished statesman who had ever
been called upon to preside over tho
destinies of India had . selutary ef-
feet at e tina whom there waa great
unrest. Throughout his five a
service at the head Of the India Of
flee. ha had to deal with such per-
picking problems rs tho partition of
Bengal. the relative status Of MILL
tary and eivn authorities In the
scheme Of Indian government: and
he had to wind up the negotiations
that followed on tho expedition to
Thibet-
Mr.. Morlsy paid two viaita TO
America, M while he was q young
, 1923-09-25
AUTO DR|VERI IS
FOUND GUILTY
CONTINUED Prom pas. One,

CONTINUED From Page One)
hour, witnesses not participating in
the accident declared that the Nash
touring a was doing better than
80 miles.
Attorney Foster took this point
forcibly before the jury. 1t had been
admitted that after striking the
truck. throwing Mrs Sale and her
daughter into tho street. and tear.
ing out the rear end OF the automo.
bile. the a had swervcd from the
terrific impact across the stree4
about 100 feet where 1t ore tho rear
wheel from a Ford. and proceeded
down Oak another 100 feet before he.
ing brought under control and
atopped by McComb,
1t WIS probably because OF the
action OF the car after crashing into
tho truck that. despite what certain
witnesses had testified as 20 IN,
rate OF speed. the jury brought In a
verdict Of guilty against McComb'
, 1923-09-25
;. @. WEAVER
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
OLE WYOMING

County of Natrona, lss.
In the District Court, Eighth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the Es-
tate Of Lee M. Cramer,
Deceased.
Notice to Creditors:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day Of September, A. D.,
1928 letters of administration
were granted to the undersigned
In the above Estate, and all per-
.ons having claims against the
xaid estate are hereby required
to exhibit them for allowance to
the undersigned at Room 430,
Midwest Refining Building, Cas-
per, Wyoming within six months
after date of said letters, Or they
may be precluded from any hene-
fit from such estate, and il such
, 1923-09-25
NOTICE FOR DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice IS hereby gwen that the
partnership hereinhefore existing
between Lee W. Doud and e. g.
Weaver, doing business under the
firm and style of Doud-Weaver
Motor company, located at 434-
ass West Yellowstone, Casper,
wyoming, has been by mutual
consent dissolved September IT.
1928. All lawful debts due from
said co-partnership and all money
due said co-partnership are pay
able to or by Lee W. Doud-
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1928.
E. G. WEAVER
LEE w. DOUD
Pub, Sept. %, %, "a, rs, 2s, 1928
, 1923-09-25

claims be not exhibited within n
year Of said letters, they will be
Forever barred.
Dated this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, A d. 1923.
HANNAH NJ. CRAMER,
Administrative
Pub. II. 10, 25. 1923.
, 1923-09-25
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice Is hereby given TO the
stockholders of the Domino Wyo-
ming Oil company that the regular
annual stockholders meeting Of
said company, will be held on Sat-
urday October 9th, 1923, at 10
o'clock a m at the office Of the
company. 201 Oil Exchange Bldg.
Casper, Wyoming, for the purpose
of electing a board of Directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may lawfully come be-
fore the meeting.
CHARLES E WINTER,
President
A. E. WINTER, Secretary.
Pub Sep. 23, %.
, 1923-09-25
ENGLISH STATESMAN
AND WRITER DIES SUDDENLY
Wscount Morley Attained Remarkable Success
In Both Spheres-Reired Only
When II Years Old

LONDON, Sept. 25-viscount Morley of Blackburn,
eminent writer and liberal statesman, died last night at
his residence in Wimbledon of heart disease.
Successfully mingling letters and statescraft, Viscount
Morley attained remarkable eminence in both spheres. In
letters he was best known for his biographical studies such
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
MARYLAND.

MAURICE II. BINDER. Cottage City,
Md.
LYMAN BROWN, BIadensburg, Ma.
j. b. POOLE, Bethesda, Md.
HOWARD d. BARNES (WoOdSide
Market, Silver Spring. Md.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09
NORTHWEST.

CLIFTON MARKET. s4O0 18th 81.
MANHATTAN MARKET. $3.50 Mt.
A. G. SCHMIDT, 4424 Georgia ave.
r. A. DODGE. $09O l4th Gt.
j. BURKE, 21st d n BtN.
ARGONNE MARKET, 1858 Columbia
KRAFT BROS, 1925 14th ct.
L. d. BIGGs. 2O2e I1th ct.
D. d. BOWREDEY. 8211 p st.
j. c. BURROWS, AIS Belt I'd.
J. T. ERTTER, 1881 Georgia ave.
d. FELSTEUN, $500 Georgia ave.
FULLER MARKET, 2605 18th Ut.
CHAs. GEORGE, 1900 Wyoming ave.
OLOFF MARKET, 18th q + StS.
j. A. HOWARD, 8276 M st.
LEADER MARKET. S4O4 nth 1T
r. b. McGIVERN, 1877 N. Cap. ct.
NEW UNIVERSITY MARKET. 37O9
.MacOmb ct. t
ROsENBAUM D FREEMAN. 400
J B. SIMPSON, rakona Park.
w ST. MARKET. 1908 w Ut.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09

CARR BROS. d BOSWELL, Hyatts-
Vile. Md.
CARR BROS. h BOSWELL, River
dale, Nd.
CARR BROS. q BOSWELL, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
MAX HOFFMAN, Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09

FRANK Z. ALTEMUS. 25O8 14th ct.
FRANK Z. ALTEMUS, 2744 and 2120
14th st.
LOUIS ALTEMUs. Mt. Pleasant .
Lamont SITS.
HOME MARKET, 1887 LIST ct.
EDWARD SCHMIDT, 400 w sE.
HAMILTON COURTS MARKET, era
b n SITS.
COLORADO MARKET. $500 Colo
RADIO ave.
JACOB RIEHL, sol III st.
j. g. MCQUEEN, 1871 18th Ut.
b. #. BAKER, 1901 36th ct.
WIN. KIRKLAND, sos 18th ct.
BAILEY'S MARKET, 500 UpsI1ur Ut.
CONN. AVE. MARKET. 400 Conn.
j. A. PEARSON o BRO. ass Up
shur st.
HARRY'S MARKET, 1418 p st.
EAGLE MARKET, 1852 M ct.
e. ID. THORNE. 100 LIST st.
POTTS MARKET, 1000 Goth Of.
/. 8. BURKA, 200 r.. /. ave.
HARRY l.. MEADER, 1922 list St
r.. w. THOMPSON. 1928 3Oth ct.
i. ROBIN, 1714 14th ct.
JOHN GABRIEL, 11O0 9th st.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09

LEACH1GAN q gAUM, 23S n. Payne.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET CO., lis
n Royal.
e. b. PULLMAN, telegraph I'd.
j. STERLING, 628 So. Patrick.
j. d. MATTER. 521 So. Fairfax.
COLUMBUS MARKET, Columbus st.
j. r. SWEENEY, 11O1 Duke ct.
A. MENDELSON, 1909 King 1t.
NJ. j. MCFARLAND, 14O1 Prince ct.
The Washington times., 1923-08-09

KING ST. MARKET, sos kim ss.
g. j. SIMPSON, 6O1 So. Alfred.
THOMAS j. HELMS, 600 30. Pitt.
HARRY KESSLER, 400 So. Lee.
j. SHAPIRO, S25, Duke Ut.
Il. C. BLACK, e. ROsemOnt, Va.
W. III. WHIZZ, Clarendon, Va.
z. NJ. SHREVE, CherrydaIe, Va.
THOMAS CLACK, BalstOn, Va.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
KEEN CORN COMPETE
TON AT CULBERTSON

This is the week when all farmers
interested in the diversified develop
ment of this country, in less wheat
acreage and a surer income, and in
terested in demonstrating to the out
side world the value of our agricul-
tural resources, should have an ex-
hibit at one of the local corn shows.
All corn that is of any value, ex-
hibited at the Wolf Point show, will
be sent to the Culbertson show and
thence to the Northern Montana
show at Chinook.
Competition promises to be very
keen at the Culbertson show, for the
reason that all the old corr growers
in this section of the country will
have their best exhibits there, and
no one can afford to miss seeing
them.