davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
W onderful New Aid In Washtub and Scrub Bucket
Removes stains. Whitrns Clothes,
 Cuts Dirt.

Women will welcome a wonderful new discovery that saves work and time not onl, on washdsy but every day in the week, 4 little Of the new preparation, NAco. used in the washtub and perhaps, also in tho
 boiler, not only removes stains from youi table linens and other white linen and cot. ton garments. but also restores that ius. trous new whitencss you rarely scn dupli- cated at home. This h does. too. without the slightest injury to tho fimsiest fabrics In fact. 1t adds considerably to their length of wear by eliminating the necessity of hard rubbing.
 For sickroom and nursery wash IL is par tcularly gratifying. Blood si aims. medicine stains and Baby's thousand and one spills and soils. are quickly dissolved, doodorized and disinfected restoring the he'd clothes and white garments as fresh and sweet as though they had never been used.
 Then in the varied cleaning around the house NAcO is a marvellous help. Used with ordinary soap it maglcally loosens the dirt and grime on floors and walls and wood work, on paints and ttiing and porcelain. And it will not injure or mar the surface. Get NAco at your grocers. 15c secures generous size bottle.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
60 ON MYTH TIE sToRY

And almost on the word Dawnlight threw un her head. broke and pitched of 10 one side, wild and ugly as a demon.
 Damn" cried the cowboy frankly
 Tho biz brown gelding came run ming in far ahead,
 Twice in the three heats that made the race Dawnight was 10 ramp out and he disqualified.
 Dad will never lei her run again when he hears this" said Val. and don't blame him. either"
 But the mare was forgotten. for the first heat of the next race was coming on and they could see tho brilliant shine of Firebrsnd and The Flame, pretty nervous youngsters. among the darker horses. Slkskin was there and two other blacks and a rangy Indian clayhank. but the fame-red colts with their creamy manes and tails took the eyes of all beholders. They were gentlemen. too. mnding their orders and sweat ing with eryousness-eager as wind to b eeone.
 And when they were gone, at last gone with an even start. neck and neck with Silkskin and the claybank they ran like wind indeed--light on their drumming feet, skimming the earth like skallows.
 Lord! Lord." said Val softly, her eyes like stars you darlings! You blessed darlings."
 For Silkskn was drawing away from the rest like the center Of al rising stream-and the tossing cream crests were fanking her on either sidei
 Silkskin was far and bye the best coming true to the predictions for her--and the younglings from Para 1 disc were keeping pace with her faithfully.
 Farther and farther stretched the distance between the three and those behind-they flashed by Val and Siff and shot under the wire nose and nose and nosel
 The fringes surges into the track after them and yelled like mad.
 While Dirk walked the colts about 1 and the hum of voices grew like swarming bees. the first heat of the days big race was on. This com prised Dollar, Clendennings famous Silver: a dark horse brought in from somewhere at the last moment, though it had been duly entered; and Lightning.
 Sane. gentle, alert Lightning strode to the start and waited like the gen. tleman he was, with Rosy on his back.
 We'll matched all three, they hummed down the track evenly for the first quarter Their slim legs were a blur beneath them. their necks were I straight line, their eager faces keen as flame on a night sky,
 Dollar was running as> he could ruin. a machine. steady true, perfect keyed to a rising note He set the pace and kept it lifting. gaining, gaining nspeed with every jump. And at his side lightning ran, but differently. Ii Dollar was a machlne'
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

and simply ran away from Dollar the best horse in the range country hitherto.
 Far out ahead he poked his nose under the wire--and came down from his speed as quickly as he could, a gentleman always
 The crowds were yelling and Val wiped hand across her misty eyes
 "Siff," she said unsteadily, We don't want Redstar to run! Not ever. Lightning's good enough for us."
 With tingling delight the girl watched the other heats of the rest of the races, and when the great day
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Home Remedies of our Ancestors

Almost every man and woman In America can remember the botanic recipees of our mothers and grand mothers for the treatment of disease and they were wonderfully dependable too. Every fall there were stored away in the attic tfloroughwort pennyroyal, catnip, sage, wormwood, rue, etc" for treating ills of the family during the winter months that followed. In 1873, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was first prepared from one of these botanic recipes, and, the de- mand for it has increased to such an extent that hundreds of tons of roots and herbs are HOW used annually in its preparation. It has recently been proved that 9S out of every 100 wom- en why try it have been benefited by its use, which is a marvellous record for any medicine to hold.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
USE SULPHUR TO
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
 Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or blotches on face, neck, arms oi body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment declares noted skin specialist. Ap- ply little Mentho-S Sulphur and i'm. provement shows next day
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

 gene hack to the horses and sent Dirh 10 the msrFymakinE, The boy had protested hut the foreman pushed hlm out with s friendly hand on his shoulder
 Late tn the night. in the eeel short hours. a group Of hoFsemen rode in from the open levels and tied their mounts well out among the cotton woods at the west. 4 little later new faces appeared among the crowd that suTged in and out of the door at Hunnewell's, Sharp, alert faces they were, every one. their keeA eyes nov ing under their hat-hrims with quiet watehfulness,
 fcontinued in Our Next Issuel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

dried grass and flax are sold in tho streets of Petrograd. near the public bath houses. to ba used as towels by the bathers They cost but a penny or so. and are thrown away after use. Foreigners take their own towels. for while the grass serves its purpose. it is too tickiish for their tender skins.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
PREPARE FOR GAMES
Chinese Athletes go Into Training For Far Eastern Games to be Held Next May.


 Shanghai, Feb. ?,--chinese ath- letes of virtually all of the many edu- eationai institutions of the country. went into training early in the winter in preparation for the Tar Eastern games of 1928 that are to be held in Japan next May.
 Elimination meetings at various points are to he held in the coming months and the final rounds Of the national competition willIbe staged in April in Shanghai when the team that will represent China at the games will be selected.
 In the earlier competitions the ath- letic material in the south is uniting and it is announced that Hongkong and Canton win send n company Of
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
sUBpoENAs WITH FlREBEIL.
Kansas sheriff Finds Way to sum
 mon i.O50 Witnesses.

Horton. Kan. Feb. 2.--In order to subpoena i,o6o witnesses in the trial of two shop strikers who are accused of violating the Industrial court law. the sheriff of Brown county. Kansas. rang the fire bells here. where most of the witnesses live.
 When the crowd had assembled, virtually every person in it was noti- fied to be in court next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

so odd, including two women tennis sspirants, to Shanghai next spring to compete in the final rounds here.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

The mouth Of n full.grown whale. when wide. open. measures Is by 10 feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
CORN Wins RIBBONS

A few Roosevelt county boys who
took the pains to go out and select
corn exhibits for the State fair are
the only ones who are holding up
their reputation to the outside world
as to the quality of corn Roosevelt
county is capable of raising.
Five boys made corn selections for
the State fair, and out Of those five
four of them received ribbons. Grant
Trenne won first in yellow dent;
Delmer Leeson, second in yellow
low dent; Marlin Coats, third in yell
low dent; while Loran Piercy of
Bainville won second in Dakota
white flint
1t is believed that if any entries
were made in the other classes, that
this county would have rated well up
in her share of the exhibits, as it
has been demonstrated time and
again that we have the quality.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

Mayor Cosier was taken over the
ground and made a frank statement
of campaign affairs. Dr. Harris
testified in confederation of Mr.. Cos
ier Gasoline and travelling expens-
es had been paid for and campaign
ers hired.
Frank ~ Mitchell, superintendent
of city schools. admitted that Poplar
had held campaign meetings in many
communities over the county, includ-
ing Bainville, furnishing the people
with entertainment and free dances.
1t was admitted that refreshments
were also served at some meetings.
Geo. T. Kelly testified that he had
made speeches at public meetings
using, among other arguments, Pop
lars offer Of a rent-free building for
use as court house At this point
counsel for the defendant showed
the witness a campaign circular ad-
this rent-free building over
the name Of the Poplar County Seat
Committee and asked the witness if
Continued on Last Pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
MAROONED GET THROUGH

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 2.-Twenty-
five passengers, including one woman
marooned east of Powder river when
the Burlington's 350-foot bridge was
washed away near Arvada, Saturday
night arrived in Sheridan early
Tuesday afternoon having been
'snaked" across the river on steel
cable. They report unprecedented
floods in the Powder River section
in which ranch houses, barns, hay
stacks and livestock were swept
down the river.
Judge w. S. Metz of Sheridan,
one Of the members of the party, de-
clared the damage to the state high
way, ranches and homes in Sheridan
and Johnson counties along the
Powder river in all probability would
exceed $75O,OOO and may reach
million dollars.
Avada suffered heavy damage,
Judge Metz declared, some of the
houses in the river bottom section
having been washed away. No loss
of life is reported. Judge Metz
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

Again The Herald is held over day on ac-
count of the county seat contest trial and this por
tion of this story is written Friday afternoon, Oct
ober 5.
The trial of the case before Judge George A.
Horkan which was begun August 30 was conclud-
ed at 2 80 this afternoon when the plaintiff finish
ed its rebuttal evidence. Judge Horkan inquired
Of counsel for both sides whether they wished to
argue the case orally or submit briefs Mr. Hurd
attorney for Wolf Point replied that either way
was satisfactory to him, but Mr.. Bangs attorney
for the plaintiff, said that he wanted to offer his
pleadings in the form of brief The court in
quired how soon they could have their briefs
ready. Mr. Hurd said that October 10 was all the
time he wanted. Mr.. Bangs said that was too soon
and asked for the 21st. The court said he was
anxious to get this case over with as he had much
work on the calendar in his own district, that he
would stipulate that the plaintiff should present
its brief by October Is and allow the defendant
ten days after that
In the course of his remarks Judge Horkan
stated that his decision would be made in accord
ance with the law and the facts and governed by
his sense of justice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
BUSINESS CHANGE
AT CASH GROCERY
sNEUT & KAP" DISSOLVE-ONE
CONTINUES, ONE GOES TO
JUDITH GAP

The announcement published in
this issue of the dissolution of part
nership between F. j. Neutgens and
A. F. Kapinos, better known as Neut
& Kap, comes as a big surprise for
their friends and business associates.
Mr.. Neutgens will continue the
Cash Grocery along the same policy
of good service, quality and prices
that has always distinguished it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kapinos will leave
tomorrow for Judith Gap in Wheat
land county where they will engage
in the dry goods and grocery bust
ness, having taken over building
and fixtures of a recently defunct
concern. Mr. Kapinos says he re-
grets to leave Wolf Point and is
we'll pleased with the business sue
cess that has attended him and his
partner here, but considers the OPP
portunity for himself and wife a
good one.
Neut & Kap have been in bust
ness in Wolf Point about three years
and half and have won high rep
utation in the community live wires
and successful business men. 1t is
a real loss to have either one of
them leave Wolf Point, but a host
of friends will wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Kapinos abundant success in their
new enterprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

offered in Elmer Clifton's down To
the Sea in Ships"-a romance of the
golden days of whaling. Taking more
than a year to produce, it presents
mute testimony that anything extra
ordinary in production cannot be
achieved by working per schedule.
Here is picture which exudes the
richest kind of atmosphere, local
color, detail and romance. 1t is au-
thentic because Clifton went up to
the whaling city, New Bedford, and
gained the cooperation of its people.
The director has gotten away from
the beaten path.
This romance of 1850 when the
whaling industry was at its peak, is
unusual in its departure from the
conventions. You might say that it
is impossible to record the adven-
turous lives of the whalemen in an
accurate manner. Yet Clifton has
done it.-Motion Picture News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
EMPLOYMENT FOR
TRAINED VETERANS
BUREAU OFFICIAL VISITS CITY
ORGANIZES LOCAL
COMMITTEE

o. c. Johnson, Charles Gordon
DR.. ]. r. Burgess, Fl. A Peglow, Nor
ris B. Listerud, Arlie M. Foor and
t. o. Alme have been designated to
serve as a local committee to assist
the U. S. Veterans Bureau in finding
jobs for rehabilitated disabled vete-
rams. These men were appointed by
the heads of the American Legion
post and the Commercial club. 1t
will be their task to acquaint busl-
ness men and employees with the re-
habilitation problem confronting the
u. S. Veterans Bureau and to secure
their support in greater measure
than at present. The organization
of the committee followed visit to
this city last week of Left Frederlcks
chief of the bureaus employment di-
vision in this state.
According to Mr.. Fredericks more
than 1900 disabled Montana veter-
ans have been in vocational training
Of this number NEARLY 400 have com
pleted their instruction and are now
employed. Approximately 100 have
for one reason or another been sepa-
rated from training. The number IN
training at this time is 600. The
men are learning over 100 different
trades and professions in so differ
ent Montana towns.
"Our big task from now ON will
be to find jobs for these veterans as
they complete their training" said
Mr.. Fredericks. "From 20 to 80
graduate each month and jobs are
not plentiful. If we are to be sue
cessful we must have the hearty CO.
operation of employers. That we
will receive this cooperation | am
confident. All that is needed is to
show them what is needed and how
they can be of service. This our
committees will dos We now have
% committees established and al
ready many opportunities have been
to us by them. Local en-
ployers are asked to get in touch
with a member of the home commit
tee or with the U. S. Veterans Bu-
reau, Helena, when in need of skilled
permanent help.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
LERE DISAPPEARS
UNDER DARK CLOUD
CASHIER, WOMAN AND FORD
DEPART-WIFE AND CHILD
rem DESERTED

Peter E. Lere, a Ford car on which
he had made payment to Motor
Sales Company, and Mrs. Stella Cra-
mer, also known as Stella Rounds,
are all missing from this city since
September 19 or 20. There is suffi-
cient reason to believe but no posi-
tive proof that Lere and the woman
left at the same time by agreement.
Lere boarded No. 3 the evening of
the 18th but it is not positively
known that he left on it. The next
morning the woman and the car
were gone.
Lere had been employed by w. l..
Young at The Valley Market as
bookkeeper and cashier. In the alb
sence of Mr.. Young, the proprietor,
Lere checked up the daily business
of Young's Cafe. Mr.. Young finds
that both concerns are short large
amounts of cash.
In leaving, 1ere abandoned wife
to whom he had been married eleven
years and three children. In note
to his wife, said to bear Butte post
mark, Lere told her he was gone to
stay and advised her to sell the
household furnishings and go to her
people at Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. Lere is an exceptionally fine
woman who stands in high regard
with the people who know her and
her husband was entirely without
grounds for his complete fall from
grace so far as his family was con-
cerned. His association with the
Cramer woman had been noticed
since the Siebrads Bros. carnival
was here, at about which time Mrs.
Lere was absent on visit to her peo-
pie.
AS an excuse for going, Lere told
Mr.. Young he was called to- Shelby
to attend to oil interests, and promis-
ed to return in a few days. Little
was thought of his absence for a
week or more. Lloyd Montgomery
made trip as far west as Havre for
Motor Sales Company but found no
trace of Lere, the lady or the Lizzie.
Warrants are out for Lere's arrest
on three different charges. His for
mer friends are dumbfounded at his |
actions and totally at loss to ac-
count for them.
The missing man is of medium
size, medium lighe complexion, pug
nose. squints and wears glasses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
WALTON FOES MEET
DELAY in COURT

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 4
A hearing on an application by mem
bers of the state legislature for an
Injunction to bar Gov. ]. G. Walton
and his civil and military agents
from interfering with their attempts
to hold an impeachment session was
indefinitely postponed in the state
district court here Thursday. The
postponement was by agreement OF
counsel.
Meanwhile, in separate court
battle. the executive was marshall
ing his forces to prevent the vitali-
cation of constitutional amendment
passed in Tuesdays special election,
which would delegate his power to
the legislature.
Hearing on an application to make
permanent the district court injunc-
ton. obtained Wednesday by Gov.
Walton to prevent the state election
board from certifying returns from
Tuesdays election to the secretary
of state is set for October 9.
The governor, charging that ,tne
election was controlled by the Ku
Klux Klan, predicted in statement
Wednesday night the greatest po-
litical battle since the Civil war;"
during the next 60 days. Legislat-
ors. leading the impeachment move,
replied with denial that the khan
is an issue in Oklahoma.
Belated returns early Thursday
continued to give decisive majority
for the amendment. Newspaper
compilations from 2,142 out of 1887
precincts in the state showed the
vote:
For 1858; against 57,899.
A soldiers bonus and four other
constitutional amendments appeared
to have been defeated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
A CHINESE EXHIBIT

Rev and Mrs. Dixon have a fine
collection Of Chinese rugs and beau
tiful handiwork which will be on ex-
hibition at the Stennes hall Sunday
evening from six o'clock until time
for the service at seven-thirty. Don't
miss this opportunity to see some of
the finest and most beautiful handi-
work ever created. Rev. and Mrs.
Dixon will also give US sample of
Chinese music; in fact there will be
so many interesting features to this
service that you cannot afford to
miss it,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
SCOOP" SWEDBERG Home
FROM CHICAGO HOSPITAL

C. P. Swedberg is again home
after spending about six weeks at
Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago,
for treatment for spinal infantile
paralysis. He was taken quite sud-
denly i'll and, accompanied by his
wife. went to this institution on the
recommendation of local physicians,
where he could be under the care of
DR. julius Grinker, an International
ly famous specialist in diseases of
the nerves, and a member of North
western University medical faculty.
The case yielded to treatment and
expert nursing and Scoop has return
ed home greatly improved and with
strong hopes of complete ultimate
recovery. He will continue to take
galvanic treatments under DR.. Lar
son of this city. When DR.. Grinker,
who is so celebrated that he charges
some patients, if they are in the
millionaire class, 5000 a visit, looked
Scoop over, he at once told him that
he was a very lucky man to be alive,
that not to exceed one out of two
persons who are attacked by the dis
ease at his age, recover. 1t is dis
ease that is very little understood,
but it is not believed to be con-
tagious. A tiny germ attacks the
spinal cord and certain nerves are
In Mr.. Swedberg's case it
was his left leg that became useless.
He is now able to be out on the street
with the aid of crut4hes and his
many friends are indeed glad that
he has so far recovered
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
TOWN AND COUNTRY
GROCERIES CHANGE HANDS

A series of deals have been com
pleted the past week by which
G. ]. Robin of the Southside Gro
cery retires from that business and
o. A. Skaret moves into Wolf Point.
To start the transactions, Joseph P.
Robin purchased Mr.. Skaret's store
at Benrud and Mr. Skaret purchased
the Southside Grocery from G. j.
Robin. Mr.. Skaret was anxious to
move to Wolf Point in order to give
his children the benefit of the
schools. The Olds truck which he
recently purchased from Ed Camrud
he resold to Milton Siljenberg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
DAMAGING FLOODS
in MONT. and WYO.
HEAVY RAINS MAKE POWDER
RIVER RAGING TORRENT
TRAINS HELD

Miles City, Oct. 2.-That the
flood along the Powder river has re-
suited in incalculable damage, sweep
ing away bridges, fences hay stacks,
livestock, farm buildings and inun-
dating the entire valley from source
to mouth, is the word brought here
late Monday night by Tom Barnard
Of Powderville, who declared the flood
is many times worse than anything
like nature remembered even by the
oldest residents.
Is Feet in Fields
Alfalfa fields were flooded to a
depth of Is feet on the Barnard
ranch, where the river ordinarily
few feet wide swept from side to
side of the valley, mile and half
wide. Horses, forced to higher
ground, were at last reached by the
water, even from the tops of high
knolls and were compelled to swim
to keep from drowning, Mr. Barnard
said.
Fear is expressed for the safety
of some of the ranchers along the
river whose homes were close to the
banks of the stream, and as the last
means of communication has been
cut by the high water which broke
down the telephone lines, no word
is obtainable as to how the ranchers
are faring.