davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

NEW YORK. June Bootleg
Immigration" j. beginning 70 rival
bootleg booze since tho United
states restriction OF immigration i'm.
pressed itself on the old world.
The Foreign Language Information
service has been conducting an eE.
hauaiive investigation OF the sub
Icct This is an endowed Institution.
with headquarters in New York. de-
signed for the protection Of pcrsons
OF foreign language seeking homes
In tho United States
Bootleg immigration" Is reported
by the service 10 be the art which
flceccs the alien By selling him a
steamship tlckot and false tip on
how to oyaac the American immlgra-
ton law.
Thousands OF misguided persons In
Europe. Il is indicated, are being in
duced 20 leave their homes and sail
for ports In Cuba. Canada and Mex
leo, upon 'lnstructions" that they
can cross into the United States from
these countries without enoountering
any legal barrier.
This practice Of immigration boot
I Logging" Ia international In scope and
simple In process Every village and
countryside in some sections OF Eu.
rope contains families or single In
diyldunls who want TO come here, but
arc held at home because they coun-
try's quota under our immigration
law Is exhausted for the year.
To these would-bo emigrnnta the
whisper is given by interested agents
that any traveller who reaches Gu
ba, Canada or Mexico IL thercupou
free to cross into tho United States.
MONEY CHANGES
HANDS
Under the stimulus bt such glad
tidings, hard-earncd money changes
hands rapidly on the other slide. Rob
bed and disappointed men. lone wom-
en- and children find themselves in
Cuba, Canada or Mexico. entirely
among strangers, often without
money and largely inaccessible 10
such friends as they have on this
| side OF the ocean.
That Is not all. II he had stayed
at home he might have applied for
| passports and passage when the new
|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
What Youth Clay does

All druggists and toilet gooos
dealers now supply Edna VALLEY aaIsase
soc and 81 per tube. Also my Youth
Cream, based on lemon and straw
berry, This should follow the Guy,
Also my Facial Youth--my famonh'
liquid cleanser Also my Hair Nouttr'
which brought my uNuriant nal nan
My Beauty Book comes win ex Wa,,
Soc what Youth Clay does ,v se
owe that to yourself, II you az
not delighted with the first tuU'i
your dealer VIII return It's price
want no woman to ever losv "a
taking my advice. Edna Ma.sSs.s
Hopper Business Address WsnA'
sha, wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

This looks like IL might be
the reincarnatioR of a great
English loriter, polking TO
the publishers office Nth a
mss. under his right arm. It's
a carrot groicn in England,
Ten inches high and fire
rcide, Il is so balanced that il
stands alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MONEY CHANGES
HANDS

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair It. Next Liberty theator ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
nAnN IS IN nIG nEMNNn

More than 20 beautiful homes
opened 10 TAKE the little 3.month'
old baby girl IN. last week. and
she has found just what slsn
wanted. We have many homes
registered for babies. II you
know OF any for adoption lei ~
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
DEED
Indepe

When in q
events, it I
and healthf
foolish pref
bound us q
taste, and [
Powers of III
telligent and
a decent resi-
of mankind
should decl}
impel the DID
hold thj
evident: thu
with some ID
expensive AM
full; that ard
tastes that |
Energy to |
pursuit of III
We, thereto
of Common
we arc, and i,
Free of at
that has KEEP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

Dear Mr.. Loope: ] wanted for a
long time to write you letter and
try 10 tell you how much Joy and
happiness you have given my dear
mother. who suffers so much pain
from a broken hip seven years ago.
She dearly loves to go, and how
easy you have made II for her. with
the people calling In their autos, and
given her peep into the other shut.
in and crippled lives, she knows now
she IN not alone. in her affuctlen
and when she sees your smiling face
and hears your words OF cheer she
feels and acts like another woman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

tors which bring multiplied results
So the Oldest users OF crude. Old
time clays will be amazed at tins
new clay.
What Youth Clay does !.
Youth Clay purEes the skin q
all that clogs Il. Thus It removes
the causes of sallowness, backhssS
and blemishes.
1t draws the blood 10 the skin 70
nourish and renew e. The result y
that rosy fterglow, that seeming
new complexion, Many women IN
80 minutes. seem to drop ten years,
1t firms the skin, smooths on.
lines and wrinkles, reduces ENLARGED
pores. My own face shows elearS
what constant use will do. | Use
my fame aud fortune largely 70
this clay.
Abandon those crude clays whl.g
| quit many years ago. see VIA,
White Youth Clay can do. X WI
bring you, as to me, muiupi''
effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Can't Kill Fritz;
Buried for 10 Days

ESSEN. June ee.-Fritz Zoller was
found alive 10 days after he had hoen
buried alive by a mine cavc-in,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
CLUB NEWS

The last recital by Vera Dayton
Cooks class OF expression for the
benefit Of the Sunshine guild and
Sunshine Smiles society was big
success. and an exceptionally fine
program was given. The rccitals
netted about s25 for which the two
clubs are most thankful TO Mrs.
Cook and her artist pupils.
The Ryther Home neodg a number
Of lady volunteers 10 assist with the
sewing. Wednesday IL Sewing day.
Sunshine Guilders, put this date
Gown early, Mrs. Louis Fetchter,
es12 Wallingford ave, viii enter.
hin you on July 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Goodyear Cords

All Fresh Stock, Direct From
Goodyear Factory
Fully Guaranteed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
ANNUAL MEETING AT STENNES
HALL TUESDAY EVENING
JANUARY 9

There Is going to be things doing
in Wolf Point the coming year and
the Commercial club is preparing to
do Its important part. In an inter-
view today Secretary Gordon said
that never in the history had there
been so much interest and real en-
thuslasn1 over the club as at the pres
ent time. Memberships are being re-
newed and new members coming in
at rapid rate.
The annual meeting Of the club
will be held at Stennes hall on Tues
day evening, January 9, for the pur-
pose OF electing officers for the COM
ing year and attending to such other
matters as may come before the club
To make this representative gath
ering of the many business interests
of the city should be the aim of
every business man and resident.
Every member should hold this date
open and attend the annual meeting.
If you are not already member of
the Commercial club you will be just
as welcome at the meeting. Every
body turn out and see what plans are
being made for the betterment of the
time at least toward fullfillment of
these plans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
Bees Buzzing Busily In
Herald's Big B Contest

The Herald's Bee Hive word con-
test is starting with enthusiasm and
lists are already coming in Now is
the time to get into the game Get
your lists started now and do not
fail to read the rules carefully as it
is important that all lists be made
accurately. Don't hurry in preparing
your list; study the picture carefully
as some of the objects are hard to
find and it will take time to locate
anywhere near all of them. If you
have already sent in your list, you
may send in additional words as you
find them.
The most important thing is to
qualify for one of the big prizes. 1t
costs you nothing and there is no
chance for you to lose even your time
as commissions will be paid to all
participants who fail to win prizes.
All rewards will be made in cash
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
ALL new FACES
in THEIR PLACES
DUTIES ON FIRST
3. OF YEAR

The "Clean House" officials are
now at the helm of the ship in Roose-
velt county and there has been much
weeping and wailing and gnashing
of teeth on the part of certain of the
old gang who relinquished hold of
their offices just about as cheerfully
as they are taking their defeat in
the county seat fight. Macy turned
over the keys to the Jail and other
effects of his Office to John Anderson
on Monday noon and turned his back
on the little old red school house with
out so much as good luck or good bye
to his successor.
Jack Patch stuck around the com
missioners room watching develop
ments and blindly hoping that the
job put up to make a break between
Commissioners Lesson and Young
would matrialize, but it fell fiat The
dope was to slight Leeson and have
Young made chairman of the board,
thus causing bad bood between the
two. Commissioner Weinrich, Patchs
old running mate, placed Young in
nomination but found out that for
the first time in many years he was
on the outside looking in. Mr.. Lee
son was elected chairman and the
board proceeded with the order of
business. This incident is mentioned
to show the tenacity with which the
old gang hangs on and how hard they
die.
In all the other offices things are
running smoothly for the new officials
there still being few deputyships
and clerical positions to be filled.
The men who assumed Office the
first of this year, as well as the
people of the county. realize that
they are starting under big handi-
cap. That the affairs of the county
are in deplorable condition and it
is going to take some real business
methods and careful steering to keep
the ship from grounding on the rocks
Of Encouragement. by which she is
surrounded. But the electors of the
county have faith IN these men and
are strong in the belief that the af-
fairs of Roosevelt county have reach
ed the turning point, thai from now
on we will be pulling out of the mud
instead of getting into the miro and
eventually this commonwealth will
come into its own.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
POPLAR STANDARD
PLEASE COPY THIS

C. L. Marshall of Wolf Point, who
has been attending the injunction
hearing in Poplar, called at the Inde-
pendent Office today and says we mis-
understood him and misquoted him
in our last issue as to agreeing with
The Independent editor that the
county seat ought to be at Poplar" T"
He says nothing could be farther
from his we'll known convictions in
the Roosevelt County Inde-
pendent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
FELL BELOW STANDARD

The sale of Christmas seals in the
city of Wolf Point and at the Mis-
sion School at Oldtown amounted to
$164.03 this year, which was con-
siderably less than had been ex-
pected, and less than the amount re-
ceived last year Mrs. j. F. Cook,
chairman of the county sale of seals,
says that returns have not been re-
ceived from all the towns and. rural
districts where seals were sold and
that as soon as she receives these,
there will be a complete report from
the county. The reports she has re-
ceived indicate that the sale of seals
in the rural districts was greater
this year than previously.
Mrs. Cook recently received let
ter from Mrs. Zada Butler, of Three
Forks, giving a detailed report of
her work in the county. There had
been report to the effect that Mrs.
Buffers expenses had been partly
paid by the Shepherd -Towner fund.
Regarding this Mrs. Butler said: "My
salary and expenses amounted to
S361.89 for six weeks work in Roose-
welt county. l did not receive one
cent except from the Montana Tu
berculosis association" She also said
"I hope you have a very good seal
sale this year. | think Mrs. Morse
is planning for clinic in the spring
| hope your county can have one as
SO many of the children need care. "
1t will be remembered that the
Montana tuberculosis association
this year has promised to spend two
thirds of the amount raised by seal
sales in any county, in that county.
A resume of Mrs. Buffers report
follows:
Schools visited, ~; children exam
ined, 1871 new defects found, 1883
old defects found improved. %; not
improved, 10; children referred tc
physician for treatment. 1927; de-
fective vision, 1876; hearing. 18;
breathing, 335; teeth, 824; diseases
of eyes, 6; ears, a; throat, COS;
glands, 345; heart, l; lungs, &; skin,
35; pediculosis, a mentality, a; COM
municable diseases, 2 cases of scarlet
fever; children excluded from school
and reported to health officer, 81.
Seventeen home visits were made |
and seven letters written, besides
school talks on health and hygiene
and literature distributed in the var
lous schools.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
Poplar Failed to Prove Her Allegations
Court Makes Decision On
Business Judgment Only

That the county officers and Offices
are still in Poplar is not due to any
evidence introduced at the recent
hearing. Judge Green placed the
burden Of proof on Poplar and it was
up to them to prove the long list of
allegations made in their complaint
In rendering his decision Judge Green
said they had failed to do this and
extended the injunction for 80 days
from a business sense.
Decision of The Court
AS look at this matter, it is i'm
perative to the people of this town
and to the people if Wolf Point and
particularly to the officers of the
county, that this question be decid-
ed, and decided as quickly as pos
sible. There seems to be considerable
smoke here, both at Poplar and Wolf
Point, and as long as fire is shoulder
ing the thing to do is to put it out
as quickly as it can be put out, so
that the people can go upon their
usual avocations of life and have this
county seat fight out of their minds.
1t is to the interest of the people of
the entire county to know where their
county seat is going to be; and at the
outset of this case, having in mind
the statute which said it was the duty
of the officers of the county to move
the county seat within ten days after
it was decided permanently by the
board of canvassers; having in mind
that statute, placed the burden of
proof upon the plaintiff IN this case,
feeling that the mere filing of for
NAL complaint, although verified upon
positive knowledge of one man, was
not sufficient to grant this court
authority to grant an injunction PEN
dente lite
Now, during the trial of the case
there has been great deal of evil
dence introduced which shows GER
tain Irregularities. There IS no ques-
ton but what the Irregularities that
have been presented here upon the
trial so far are NOT sufficient to over
come the election returns, and the
prima facie case that has been made
out for the defense by the return of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
BIG FARM MEETING AT
BOHEMIAN, JAN. S-l3

Farmers of Montana are invited
to attend the annual Farmers Week
and agriculture short course at Mon
tana State College at Bozeman, JAN
uary8 to 13. This year the program
| is in Convention form and provides
separate courses for farmers, stock
growers, dairymen and others.
A number of conventions will be
held in Bozeman during Farmers
Week. They include meetings of
Montana Extension Workers, Home
Economics Association, Montana
Farm Bureau, Montana Shorthorn
Breeders, Montana Seed Growers,
Montana Farm Management Asso-
citation, Montana Potato improvement
Association, Poland China Swine
Breeders, Bee Keepers, Gallatin
Sheep Breeders and Montana Horse
Breeders Association. The annual
sale of Registered Shorthorn cattle
will be held by the Montana Short
horn Breeders Association on Jan
uary 10. A sale if pure bred Poland
China hogs will be held January IL.
During the first part of the week the
Montana Seed Growers and the Mon
tana Potato Improvement Asspcha-
ton will hold pure seed and potato
show, with prizes offered to exhlbl-
tors.
A special program is prepared Tor
women who will attend. DR.. Caro-
line Hedger, noted woman physician
of Chicago, will be the principal
speaker on the woman's program.
DR.. George F. Warren of Cornell
will be an important
speaker on the farmers program.
Special programs are prepared on
soils and crops, dairy manufacturing,
livestock, horticulture, poultry, bee
keeping, farm management and home |
economics.
Montana railroads allow special
rates of fare and one half for the
round trip to Bozeman. In purchas-
ing tickets to Bozeman certificate
should be taken. This certificate,
at Bozeman, will allow
the holder to purchase return ticket
for one-half fare.
The Montana Dairymen's Assocla-
5ion will hold its annual convention
n Bczeman, January and 6. The
Montana Extension service will hold
heir annual conference in Bozeman
January to 6. J.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04

the board of canvassers. There is
no question about that, but, sitting
as court of equity, and keeping in
mind the status of the parties and OF
the subject matter of the action, there
are certain times when it is better
to preserve the statu quo of the liti-
cation and the subject matter of the
litigation until it is finally determin-
ed, and in this case / am of the opin-
ion that it would be unwise from a
business sense to dissolve this re-
straining order at this time.
The records of this county, and the
officers and the furniture and the
Jail, and all things of that kind, that
would have to be moved to Wolf
Point if | should dissolve the restrain
ing order, would cause a great deal
of inconvenience at least, and some
expense to the taxpayers; and | am
gong to insist upon a speedy trial
of this case, so that it may be finally
decided as quickly as possible, and
for that reason / am going to set the
case down for trial for the first day
of February, and as long as I am of
that opinion; that the case shall be
finally decided at an early date, |
believe it would be unwise to dis
solve the restraining order and for
that reason it is the order of the
court that an injunction issue, pen
dente lite, restraining the moving of
the county seat from Poplar to Wolf
Point and to the officers of the
county, restraining them from moving
any of their records or county prop
erty to that place, and in rendering
this opinion and in granting this in
junction, want to be specifically
understood that | am not passing up
on the merits of the case, or express
ing any opinion as to what the ulti-
mate outcome will be, or what my de-
cision would be if | were passing
uPor it finally at this time I en-
basing my opinion, of course, to a
certain extent upon the law, but prin-
cipally upon good, ordinary business
judgment. So the court will adjourn
until the first day of February, 1928,
at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
HOUSE PETERS IN,
"RICH MEMS WIVES

House Peters has the principal
male role in "Rich Mems Wives" a
Preferred Picture made under the
direction of Cashier, which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre, COM
mencing Thursday and Friday. 1t
is a role that makes exacting de-
mands on the actor.
Besides Peters. the cast of erich
Mea's Wives" which is an all. star
one in the best meaning of that
muchly misused term. includes such
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04

Secure a new subscriber to The Her
aid or collect from a relative OF
friend who is now subscriber and
see how fast the value of your list
increases. This is an opportunity for
eight or ten live ones to make some
real money with little effort.
If there is anything about the con-
test you do not understand thorough
ly cali or write The Herald contest
manager and the information will be
supplied
Opportune Time
This is the best tine of the year
for contestants to make big money
as majority of subscriptions fall due
around the first of the year. There
are hundreds of people waiting for
you to call on them and secure their
Get busy today. Blanks
may be had at this Office and any de
sired information will be gladly
given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
Keen Observes

Concerning affairs on election day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04

prominent favorites as the beautiful
Clarie Windsor, Rosemary Theby,
Myrtle Stedman, Mildred June, Gas
ton Glass, Charles Clary, William
Austin, Martha Mattax, Carol Halo
way and many others.
Cashier has many exceptionally
fine productions to his credit, not
ably his "Kismet," but in none of
his earlier effbrts has his marked
directorial adroitness been more in
evidence than in erich Mems Wives" +"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
NEW UNDER SHERIFF

L. C. Council of Bainville, has
been namd under sheriff by Sheriff
Anderson. Mr.. Council is an old
head at the sheriff business and his
appointment is being well received
throughout the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-01-04
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The Fortnightly Card club will
be entertained this evening at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. J. c. DeWane
on Benton street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
THE MAN WHO CAN DO

The world has always been in
need OF men to do things that
could not be done. The need is
as great today as ever.
When Columbus started out
to sail around the globe men
laughed at him and declared it
could not be done. Columbus
did not succeed, but he proved
that the feat could be done.
When Samuel Morse started
to transmit messages between
distant points by means of a pri-
vate wire people said that it
could not be done. but Morse
proved differently. Fifty years
later Marconi showed people
how to talk through the air with
out even the use of wires.
Edison achieved two things
that most people declared to be
impossible when he used electric
current to produce light and
when he reproduced the sound
of the human voice. Motion pic
lures also are another of the
"impossibles."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Entered at Annapolis Poetofiice -
Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1923.
BEAUTIPYING THE CITY

The present is an appropriate
time when thought and effort
should be directed to the aiding
of nature by planting trees, flow
ers and shrubs. Just little eff
fort and care spent in the plant
ing and culture of such orna-
ments will certainly bring much
JOY and satisfaction.
1t is manifestly unfair to our
selves, and more particularly to
those of the future, to fail to
do anything which will be the
means of making this city as at
tractive as it is possible to make
it, Nature indeed is entitled to
all the help it can get from man
kind.
Make Annapolis so attractive
that home will take on added
charms and the city appear so
beautiful to the visitor that he
can truthfully say that nature
and man have united in a won
derful work. And there is no bet
ter and easier way to accomplish
this than by direct individual eff
fort in the propagation of trees,
flowers and shrubs.