davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
Newspaper Association No. 4695
MEND The ROAD BEFORE
1T NEEDS 1T" SLOGAN

A man who spent twenty-five thou
sand dollars for house and contents
and refused to spend a hundred dol
lars to stop the leak in the roof
which spoiled both, would be consid-
cred fool. But there are many
counties and many states which
spend from ten to twenty-five thou
sand dollare mile for a good road
and refuse the hundred dollars a
year required to keep it in perfect
order.
The time to begin to repair a good
road is the day it is opened for traf-
fic. Homely philosophy says that a
stitch in time saves nine, and road
experience proves that a bucket of
oil, little sand, a few rocks and a
man with a shovel now can save the
expense of whole road gang and
expensive machinery later.
The modern road consists of a
foundation course of stone, a smaller
lighter course on top, a wearing
course of still smaller stones, and
binder of ola and sand, with per-
haps a top dressing of the same. AS
long as the structure is complete, the
road will wear. But let time, or
too heavy load, or frost, or some
other cause, dig hole through the
wearing course into the foundation,
and the 'bad spot" will begin to
travel" Stones will break away
and roll down in the ditch, the sur
face will disintegrate and in a COM
parativeEy short time large and
rough hole appears.
A good road is no better than its
worst mile. A mile of holes and ruts
cuts down the usefulness If ten miles
of good road. To repair large hole
costs much money. To inspect the
road often and stop up the little hole
when it starts is very inexpensive.
The greatest city fire in history could
have been put out by a child with a
cup of water if found in time So
can the worst possible damage to
roads be inexpensively prevented, if
the maintenance is begun in time.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
VOLT NEWS CAN

z q q q q gEas ENG 4 q q 8
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Morning Worship, II o'clock.
On account of the union service in
Stennes hall there will be no evening
service in the Presbyterian or NJ. E.
churches. This union service will be
conducted by the Rev. and Mrs.
Dixon, returned missionaries from
China. There will be special music
and everybody is most cordially in
vited. A free will offering will be
taken.
Choir practice in the church on
Friday evening. at 1880.
The monthly meeting of Sabbath
school teachers and officers was held
at the manse last Monday evening.
Among other items of business, the
Home department was organized and
committee of four was elected to
take charge of this work. The com
mittee: Mrs. Cyrus Johnson. Miss
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
Special Services Sunday

OpeCidi OehSiGco Soy
Rally Day services beginning at
1880 a. m. This service will COM
bine both the Sunday school and reg
ular church services. We urgently
request the parents of our Sunday
school pupils to be present as the
service will be an exhibit of our
work One beautiful part of the SER
vice will be the baptismal ceremony
for children and any adults who de-
sire it.
Evening service. Missionary SER
vice at Stenmes hall. Rev Stanley
Dixon, speaker.
Tonight at the church, picnic party
for the Sunday school pupils and
parents and rfiends.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
EARLY FALL CROP
CONDITIONS IN STATE

The greater part of this period
was favorable for farming opera
tions and for the maturing of late
crops. Light to heavy frosts were
common, but severe killing frosts
were not, except in high attitudes.
Heavy rains toward the latter part
of the month fell in the southcentral
and southeastern and eastern dis
tricts, while showers and light rains
were reported over most other sec
tions.
Harvesting of late crops, princi-
pally oats, is being completed. The
threshing is largely finished in the
eastern counties and is we'll along
elsewhere. Rains and showers i'm
peded more or less. Yields of spring
wheat are variable, but generally
good in the western two-thirds of the
state. Oats yields are mostly up to
expectations, while flax is turning
out very WE'LL Marketing of wheat
continues on large scale, but farm
storage is being used where avail
able, and postponement of hauling is
frequent in favor of threshing and
other rush work.
Fall seeding of winter wheat and
rye has advanced rapidly, under ia
vorable soil moisture conditions in
the principal winter wheat counties
and early seedlings are up to good
stands and are making good growth.
September rains relieved the dry soil
trouble in most sections and con-
siderable fall blowing is being done.
Most of the corn matured and
much of it is in the shock, in silos,
Or is being harvested by livestock.
The big corn crop will fattensnot a
few hogs, sheep, lambs and cattle
this fall and winter
Potatoes matured under fairly fa-
vorable conditions, although very
few districts report prospects for
bumper yields. Digging is getting
well started and a few cars have
been shipped.
Harvesting of sugar beets began
the third week in September, but fire.
1uent rains in the beet districts
nave seriously delayed the work and
there is fear of the big crop being
n danger of freezes before harvest
ng is completed.
Apples are being harvested. 1t is
likely that many of them will be sold
n the state this year, because of few
which will grade fancy due to minor
lefects such as hail marke.
Most of the big hay crop is in the
tack. Putting up the third crop OF
was general toward the end
# September and very little of it
lad been injured by frosts, but the
aims have injured some and delayed
he work.
i livestock continue in good shape
md shipments are gaining in volume.
There are indications that shipments
nay be delayed some on account OF
hortage of stock cars. tCattle ship
nents apparently will be quite large
Though the average prices received
re not satisfactory to growers. L
Farmers are continuing their pol
" of hiring only necessary labor
nd most sections report an adequate E
upply. More labor is reported as E
eing needed in the Bitter Root for g
pple harvest, in the southeast for g
eet and bean harvests, and to
mall extent in the central sections
Or threshing. E
Geo. A. Scott,
Agricultural Statistician. e
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04

| Elsie McNiel, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs
A. D. Mcneil.
The Cradle Roll department was
reorganized and new committee ap-
pointed, whose names are: Mrs. F.
H. Livingston, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Baumgartel and Mrs. R. Alexander.
New teachers were elected whose
names are as follows: Miss Onstad,
Miss Robinson, Miss Elsie MsNeil
and Mrs. Herman.
One new member was added to
1.-THE church committee, making FIVE,
whose names are: Mrs. Bruner, Mrs.
Herman, Mrs. Rogers, Miss long and
Mrs. Martin.
At the close of the business session
there was a social time and light re-
freshments were served, which
brought to close very pleasant
and profitable evening.
A joint meeting Of the elders and
trustees will be held on Friday even
ing of this week at the manse, at
8:15. A full attendance is urged.
The pastor will be pleased to hear
from any who may wish to unite
with the church by letter or on con-
fession of faith. Parents wishing to
have their children baptised will
please notify the pastor While it is
highly desirable that children should
be brought to the church for this
purpose, they may also be baptised
in the home.
"Thy word have I hid in mine
heart, that | might not sin against
Thee"
R. Alexander, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04

cation will be discussed. Everyone
is urged to make an effort to be
present at this important meeting.
October 21.-At Trinity Chapel,
3 D. m. A short business meeting
will be held also following our wor-
ship. All are invited.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Sam Wagaman had the misfortune
of getting some of his ribs broken
while putting up hay. His mower hit
ridge and threw him off against a
rock.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04
q AT THE CHURCHES
! sssssRaREERR sEI
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04

After sidestepping for the ice man
all summer the coal man is about to
come into his own.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-10-04

If it is news-The Herald gets it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
DAUGHERTY'S SON
FOUND IN CHICAGO
Man Who Escaped Sanato-
rum Is Coal Salesman
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 19.-Major Draper
M. Daugherty, son Of United States
Attorney General Daugherty, was
found today working as a salesman
for a coal company here.
Daugherty recently left Stamford
Hall Sanitarium in Connecticut and
his whereabouts since had been un-
known. He declared he would live in
Chicago and get fresh start in
life"
Daugherty recently was the storm
Of a dramatic series of incidents in
New York. At the time Of the I'M
solved murder Of Dorothy King,
Broadway butterfly" whose angel
was ]. Kearsley Mitchell, Daugherty
came forward and admitted friendship
with the slain artists model.
A short time after this, Daugherty's
wife and relatives signed a petition
which resulted in his being confined
fn a sanatorium in Stamford. His con-
fnement was voluntary.
Last month. aided apparently by
friends, Daugherty made a sensational
escape" from the institution. He
was walking in grounds when he sud
denly leaped to the running board of
a passing automobile and disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
NEW BANK OPENS
DOORS SATURDAY
Institution Shows Growth of
Fl, Wayne Ave,

The newly chartered Fit. Wayne
Avenue State Bank will open at 8
a. m. Saturday at S44 Fl. Wayne Ave.
Customers and friends will be re-
cefved until 9 p. m.
Establishment of the bank Is in line
with business growth of FIT Wayne
Ave. There are now eighty firms on
the short thoroughfare. The bank &C.
cupies a new one-story building erect
ed by Spann & Co 1t has a large
vault and complete burglary alarm
system. A complete banking business
will be done. Business hours will be
from a. m. to p. m. except on
Saturday. when the closing time will
be 9 p. m.
A. G. Nobes is president; ". R.
Mayo, vice president; Charles Offutt.
cashier. Directors, in addition to the
officers, are John Duval, Jonas John
son. Glenn Ralston, Sam Howard, w.
I. Freaney and Albert Schmollinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Important To You

DE sure TO use Limit according
- to directions, and unlike
other starches, you will not find
Limit stiff or jelly-like. This is
why Limit goes much further than
the old-fashioncd kind of starches
and why it is easier to iron with
Limit.
Go to your grocer, ask for a
IOc package of Limit and begin
to use it for all fabrics. Perfec-
ton in starching guaranteed-or
your money refunded.
Limit is made by the Corn
Products. Refining Company
makers of the famous Argo
Starch-Karo Syrup and Mazda
Salad and Cooking Oil.
CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO.
316Merehants' Bank Bldg, indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
LAWN FETE DRAWS 1000

More than one thousand people were
served at the tenth annual lawn fete
of St. Paul Episcopal Church, Illinois
and New York SITS, Wednesday night.
The reception committee: J. f..
Kechling, DIR. c. F. Cleveland, Charles
Mcclure, w. A. Mullen. Mesdames
Don Seidel, ]. j. Boelcher. Walter
Keplinger, William Lowell. Frederick
Crist, S. r. Appleby, and Misses Alice
Ainsley and Anna Cope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
INDIANAPOLIS MEN
GET VETS POSTS
Nine Chosen as Officials of
Organization.

Nine Indianapolis men have been
appointed State officials of the Vete-
rams of Foreign Wars for the com
ing year, S. c. Jackson, commander
Of Hoosier Post, No. SPA, announced
today. The appointments were made
by Department Commander Fred
Himmelberger of South Bend, Ind.
Those appointed: Arthur G.
Gresham, department chief; Charles
D. Keene and Fred ]. Byers, assistant
department chiefs; J. Clifford Byroad
and Frank Dalton, department flag
bearers; D. Leo Downing and William
J. Kline, department flag guards, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Constable Arrested

Byce Sconce had a badge and said
he formerly was a constable in Edin.
burg, according to police. He was
arrested by Sergeant Sheehan at I'LL
nois and REIMBURSEMENT SITS. at 2
a. m. today. Sconce said he had been
visiting a girl at Twenty-Ninth St
and Capitol Ave, He said he worked
at the Fairbanks-Morse Company and
roomed near the old workhouse, but
could not remember the street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
By SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
written for the United Press
Associations


TOPEKA, Kan, July 19.-The Min
nesota election is a plain case Of pro-
test against deplorable conditions pre-
vailing throughout the agricultural
West. The farmer today is compelled
to tax eless than cost Of production
for wheat and other farm commod-
tiles, while nearly everything he buys
is still sold at near war prices.
Agricultural relief organization by
the last Congress did not consist of
instantaneous panaceas, but of con-
structive measures in which farmers
themselves must cooperate to realize
on them. The efforts have not had
time to be tried out and to produce
results. In the meantime Minnesota
electors by their votes have given
notice prohteering must stop; that the
perfectly evident economic wrongs of
which they are still victims must be
righted Immediately and the farmer
dollar must be worth as much as that
of any one else in its purchasing
power.
The Minnesota vote Is notice Of the
farmers demand for freight charges
farm prices can pay. These rates
today are higher than the traffic will
bear. 1t is also a plain demand for
further reduction in tariff duties. The
tariff commission and the President
must give relief under the au.
thority conferred by the Fordney- Nc,
Cumber act or the next Congress wifi
promptly revise the tariff downward
in a way that will make drastic reduc
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

ms. South Bend division; c. E. May
hew, Richmond division; William
y IN, st. Louis division; H. B.
Reynolds, Indianapolis division:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

The pride Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, men who have been in
the company's employ for twenty
or more years, and honor roll mem
bers who have reached three-score
years and ten and have been retired
from active service, will be repre-
scented 5000 strong at the outing
and fellowship meeting of the
Veteran Employees Association Sat
urday at the State Playground.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by a committee of one hun
rded, headed by Benjamin Nc
Keen, vice president of the South
western region, and F. E. Strouse,
chairman, who is assisted by R. D.
McKeon, superintendent of Indian
apolis division; T. H Perkins, T. NJ.
McGurty and W. r. Terrence.
Plan Sporting Events
H E. McGinness, general chair
man of the athletic department of
the Indiana general division. and
Paul A. Griese, chairman of the
athletic department Of the Indian
apois division, have charge of
sporting events.
Special trains will bring the vete-
rams and guests to the city and
special street car service to and
from the Playground has been ar
ranged.
c. w. Woods, Indianapolis. chair
man OF the program committee. has
prepared a forty-four page souvenir
program containing Photographic re-
productions Of officials Of the road
and officers of the eight divis 8hs
of the Veterans Association repre-
scented. 1t also includes a brief his
tory of the Pennsy system and a
list of the 5000 members of the
various associations.
Among speakers will be Woods,
chief clerk to General Superintend-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Hoe, Limit Brings Ont the
Dainty Freshness of
Your Childrem'S Garments

preventing wear, thus increasing
the life of the material. Limit
was originally developed for the
use of the makers of fine fabrics,
and is now for the first time avail
able for family use.
For baby's dainty clothes,
there is nothing that produces
quite such a delightful effect as
Linit-or gives such a fresh, spot
less appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
MANS INJURIES SERIOUS

Cleve~ Meredith. injured in an ac-
cident at Coatesville, Ind. "Wednesday
afternoon, is in a serious condition at
ST. Vincent's Hospital. Meredith suf-
fered internal injuries when fast
Pennsylvania train hit a load Of hay
he was driving, hurting him to the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
CAPPER DECLARES
MINNESOTA VOTE
is PLAIN PROTEST
High Tariff and Excessive
Freight Rates Cause of
Farm Revolt.

Arthur Capper. United States Sem
ator from Kansas, in an article, writ
te nfor the United Press, sees In the
election of Magnus johnson, Farmer
Labor candidate for the Senate in
Minnesota, a protest against "deplor-
able farm conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

THERE isn't anything quite
J. SO charming as the crispness
of your children's dresses, nor
anything in which mother
takes more pride.
The trouble is to keep the
little dresses looking fresh and
dainty. One reason for this is that
ordinary starch does not resist the
dust or permit the fabric to stay
clean.
That is why mothers welcome
Limit, the remarkable new starch
discovery.
Because Limit remains thin
and free-running like water, it
penetrates every thread of the
fabric, and helps strengthen it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Track Laying Contest

william Kramer and Mckinley Arm
strong, department buglers.
The 1924 convention city wiz be Sc
lected soon, Jackson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

ent w. Z. downing OF the lnuan-
apolis division, and Gen. w. w.
Atterbury. vice president Of the
system
Track Laying Contest
A track laying contest by crack
teams of the Central Ohio Grand d.
vision. and the Indiana General d.
vision and boxing and track events
for men and women will be features.
Prizes and medals will be awarded
and prize banner to the association
, having the largest number OF vets
in attendance will be presented by
General Manager 1. w. Geer OF the
st. Louis division. A dance in the
evening will complete the day.
Among other notables TO be pres
ent are the presidents of the various
veterans associations: L. H. Perk-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
LECTURE TOMORROW
 AT PRES. CHURCH

There will be another of the in- teresting lectures on the various fields of Presbyterian service throughout the world al the Presby- terian Church on Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The one on Japan is up to the standard of perfection in slide eoloring, and few countries in the world have such wonderful colorings as the natural fields and forests of these islands of the Pacific. Al though there are thousands of them, the area is not larger than the state of California and has half of the population of the United States. Three-quarters of century ago they were in low state of heathenism, and now they are a people active and aggressive and will be counted in the reckoning of the nations of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
TREADWELl GETTING OUT
 LOTS OF ORE IN MAYO

The Dawson News quotes Father l.. H. Rivet. who recently arrived at Dawson from the Mayo district. as saying that the Treadwell com. pany is moving ore from its Keno HiEl mine to Mayo very rapidly He said:
 'At the Wernecke camp foun1 them working day and night setting out the rich silver orc and shop ns it to Mayo Landing. The catet I'nar was being operated constantly, with three crews of men working on it in rotation. The machine is making wonderful showing, delivering 90 to 50 tons of ors each trip. ayerae in g 40 to A hours. The eat travels five miles an hour when going light and two and a half miles when drag ging a full load, consisting of four large slcighs, each usually carrying 12 to 15 tons of ore. The claws of the 'cat' cut into the snow in way that gives il a mighty grip along tae several feet of surface on which it's long paws grip the roadway. but the heavy trailers passing behind fill the slight indentations of the grip ping apparatus and pack the highway until it is a perfect boulevard. Ii .s so well packed that it render hauling also far easier for teams op- erating on the same route"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
FORMER JUNEAU BOYS
 DO THINGS AT SCHOOL

John Long, son of J. Long, and Albert Orsen, son of Ole Orsen, of Juneau, who are attending Chemawa School. Oregon, are accomplishing work at the school. worthy of men, ten. according to the Chemawa Am erican. school paper. A short time ago some one in the school sent to Salem to have a certain kind of a key made. Word came back that the assignment was impossible. It was then that young Long stepped In. He made the key in the school shop.
 Young Orsen is given mention for an interesting discourse on current events, given by him before the senior class. Both boys attended the Juneau schools before going to EbemaWa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
CITY RET|RES
 PAYMENT ON
 SCHOOL BONDS
Council Authorizes Retire ment of $l0,000 on Bonds
 and $l ,250 Interest.

Ten thousand dollars in school bonds, and $1,250 interest on them, will be retired March 1. by the city of Juneau. Authorization for the retiring of the bonds was made by the city council at it's regular meet, ing last night at City Hall.
 The payment on bonds this year is the third to be made by the city since 1921. on the total of $75000. The bonds were floated in 1917, for the construction of the present school building. The bonds retired by the city this year makes a total of $35,- 900, leaving balance of $40,000.
 In 1921 $10000 worth of bonds were retired by the city and in 1922 15,0o0
 Order Pipe
 Other business taken up by the council was the ratification of the order placed by the street commit tee for 900 feet of 12-inch concrete sewer pipe and h Y's, to be installed in Main Street for permanent use. The pipe is being purchased at B cents per foot and the Ys at $11O per foot Emil Krause has been given the contract for the pipe and the installation, which will begin during the first part of May.
 A resolution submitted by Coun cilman Cennors for the location of election precincts for the spring cleo ton and the naming of A F. Gurr City Clerk, as registration officer was adopted
 Enforce Ordinance
 Some time was spent in a discus sion of the enforcing of the ordi nance pertaining to the period of time allowed gasboats to remain at the city float and the City Clerk was instructed to instruct the Chief of Police 10 keep this ordinance in strict enforcement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-17
SIXTH DIVISION OF
 SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The sixth division of the Martha Society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George Marshall, hostess.
 The business organization was per- fected and the name-"The Harvest Home Circle''-was adopted. This being the last division to put on some public affair during the year.
 The Harvest Home Circle will give an entertainment and fancy work sale the latter part fo November. Ways and means were discussed to provide for financial returns as the Circle meets from time to time.
 Mrs. Marshall served a delightful luncheon. The Circle meets next March 16 with Mrs M B. Summers.