davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
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One Cent G Word

x No adv. taken for less than Csc D
& z q q q q q q q q q q q q q
FOR SALE-Strictly modern five
room house, opposite Southside
school. Reasonable payment down
and balance on easy terms. j. D.
Stone, Wolf Point. 40-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
ButtermIIk Candy.

Mix two cupfuls Of sugar, one-hali
cupful of buttermilk, one tablespoon
full of butter, cook to a soft-ball stage
add one-haif cupful of nutmeats snt
beat until thick. Pour into a greaset
dish and mark off into squares.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22

Copyright by The Bobbs. Merrill Co.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09
Valuable rrees.

The trees of Borneo, the Philippines
and New Guinea, 1t is said, are valid
able enough to pay the allied debt. In
these islands Is the exquisite camagon,
whose wood Is yellow and black, like
tortoiseshell. There Is the molave,
which resists the sea slug and white
ants. and the beautiful red and yellow
narrah mahogany, tho red assuming
a deep lustrous wine color when It is
immersed in salt water. There is
laun, which makes huge masts and
DUNCAN, which Is the hardest wood
known. There Is balete, sort Of az
which grows around other trees, kill
ing them, and feeding on the dead
trunk until It Is entirely consumed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

The company started production
of gasoline-propelled automobiles
in 1904, and during the next seven
years built and sold 2461 passenger
cars and trucks, the chassis Of
which were built by another comp
any.
The management perceived the
necessity Of embarhng into the
business on q large scale commen-
surate with its position in the
vehicle industry, and sufficient to
employ the facilities Of its large
plants and sales organization
throughout the world.
Moderately-priced automobiles to
be built and sold in large quantities
were decided upon and Studebaker,
in 1910, acquired complete owner
ship Of the business, plants, assets,
and trade names Of the Everett
Metzger- Flanders Company of De-
troit, which had been manufacture
ing. machines Of this character.
Makes Unusual Records
During its dramatic rise in The
automobile industry Studebaker
has established many records. Per-
haps the most remarkable Of these
was in 1921, q year of business
depression, when Studebaker en-
joyed the biggest business in its
history, up ts 1922. The sales of
Studebaker cars were 20 per cent
greater than in 1920, notwithstand-
ing that the total number Of cars
sold Of all other makes exceptfF Ford
was 45 per cent less then In 1920.
Sales during 1922 surpassed 1927
by 65 per cent and the record for
1922 was exceeded in the first eight
months Of 1923.
In its II years Studebaker. Of
course, has undergone many
changes, yet In one respect It has
remained unchanged. The old
ideals of quality, value and de-
pendability Of product, and inte-
gritty have endured down TO this
day and remain the inspiration Of
those who control the destinias of
Studebalker.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

Of Importance by some OF the past ex-
hibitors presents many difficulties, and
the society would be glad to hear Of
owners (preferably in or near London,
on account of the difficulty Of trans
port) who would be willing to lend
examples by the following artists: f.
II. Potter, Henry Dawson, w. ].
Muller, ]. Glover, George Hunter. Kate
Greenaway, d. Roberts. Edinburgh
Castle From the Grass Market" lex
hibited 1892, R. B. Davis Coronation
Procession of II. M. King William W.
exhibited 1892 London Observer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

s0-acre farm for sale, just outside
the village limits. Inquire Of Arvid
johnson, Baraga, Mich. 11-2-4
FOR SALE--Ffrst class cook stove,
in good condition, used six months.
viii be sold cheap for cash. Inquire
Of p. o. Box 1895, telephone 4S,
L'Anse. 11-2-2
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

Top picture shows Plants and of the Sudebaker Corporation
South Bend, Ind
r-At the left the studebaker Shop and home Ash
Ohio, 1885, At the right Plants and TO- Detroit
Third rcw-Pants Detroit Plant the Canadian
Division, Walkervile, Ontario.
Fourth early model with 1924 model
below The five Studebaker
Ctu5eb COrDOra
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-A fresh milk COW, will
be sold reasonable. John Norbeck.
Baraga. 11-2-8
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09
President Erslline Awards
Medals to 1i70 Employees
Who Have Served Cor
poration From Five i
To 20 Years and
Longer.
OF This Number 220 Have
Been With Studebaker
From 20To GO
Years.

-HE seyenty-frst anniversary
of the CStudebaker Corpora
\ ton was observed at South
Bend, Indiana, with entertainment
at Springbrook Park to which the
families of 10000 Studebaker en-
ployees in South Bend haG leen in
vited.
During the afternoon President
A. r. Erskine presented medals to
employees for continuous, loyal
service to the Corporation for
periods of five, ten, fifteen or
twenty years. More than / 100 en-
ployees received bronze medals for
five or ten years service; $50 were
awarded sterling silver medals for
IS years, and 220 had gold medals
pinned upon them for more than
20 years employment by the House
Of Studebaker. The last group in
cluded those employees who have
been with the Corporation from 20
to 60 years. They were given live
Iy applause by their fellow workers
as they received the honors.
Service medals for members Of
Studebaker's Detroit plants will be
awarded there shortly.
A high-class vaudeville program
during the afternoon and q man.
moth fire works display in the
evening, a feature of which was an
Illuminated replica of a Studebaker
Lght-Six, furnished entertainment
Tor the thousand of employees and
their families.
Remarkable Growth
Although the automobile in
dust-y is the largest of the nation,
1t lie so young that traditions are
not generally associated with 1t.
The Studebaker Corporation is q
notable exception. Certainly no
company In the industry-and few
companies in any industry-are as
rich in tradition as Studebaker.
For seventy-one years the name
Studebaker has been linked, not
only with every improvement in
transportation, but with American
industrial Development as well.
Since its inception in 1852 as a
crossroads blacksmithing and wag-
Cn-building shop, Studebaker has
expanded to one Of the greatest
manufacturing institutions in the
world, with 10000, 900 Of actual
net assets, including $40, ,000, 900 Of
plant facilities and "a production
capacity Of 150,U00 cars annually.
Studebaker has 5000 branches and
dealers In the United States and Is
widely represented In all foreign
countries.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

Henry and Glenn Studebaker
commenced operations in South
Bend in 1852 with two forges and
a cash capital of $6S. They built
two wagons their first year, one of
which was in daily, constant use
for 33 years, a record that indicates
the ideal of quality upon which the
business was founded. Three other
Studebaker brothers, John M, Peter
E., and Jacob F., Joined the firm;
the first, John NJ, adding to the
assests $4,000 which he had earned
during the "gold rush" to Cali
fornia.
The fame of Studebaker vehicles
spread rapidly. In 1868 the firm
name was changed through .incorp-
grafton, to Studebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company, and q
few years later the first branch
house was opened at st. Joseph,
Mo-, to handle the trade Of pioneers
who were crossing the country in
large numbers. The business pros
pered and expanded accordingly
during the following years until
Studebaker became the worlds
largest producer Of horse-drawn
vehicles.
Builds "Horseless Vehicle"
It was inevitable, therefore with
the advent of the automobile in the
late COS that the company would
become interested in this new
method Of transportation and its
possible bearing upon Studebaker:s
business future.
As early as the spring Of 1897
Studebaker built and experimental
with a "horseless vehicle, as It
was described in the directors
minutes, and bodies were built in
1899 for electric runabouts made
by another company. Studebaker
actually began building electric
runabouts and trucks In 1902 of
which twenty were sold IN that
year, and q total Of 1841 were con-
structed up to 1912, whsn It
abandoned electric machines.
, 1923-02-12
CASH PRIZES

Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
Two Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
One Hundred Dollars in CASH.
20 per cent CASH commissions to al
Active n~on-prize winners.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
FOUR PASS STORMY
NIGHT IN LIFEBOATS
Crew Reach Shore Half Frozen
After Leaving Sinking Barge
OFF Delaware Capes.

IEWES, Del, November I4.-Ex-
Aausted and half frozen. Capt. Henry
{. Riggs of the coal barge City of
Orleans and four of his crew
reached shore yesterday after a
stormy night In lifeboat. tied to the
side Of the sinking barge.
Earlier in the day survivors
brought word OF the foundering OF
the barge Marion O'Boyle, with the
loss OF three lives. The survivors
foated ashore on wreckaGe. The City
OF Orleans. Marion O'Boyle and n
third barge, the Druid Hill, We're be-
Ing towed. The Druid Hill managed
to weather the storm and continued
with the tug.
The City Of Orleans let go of her
tow rope and dropped anchor yester-
day fifteen miles off Cape Henlopen,
when the heavy seas began to maui
her. Shortly after the barge sprang
twelve feet of water in the hold.
Capt Riggs. fearing the craft would
sink. ordered the crew into the life
boat and gave it enough rope to keep
II from smashing against the barge.
The sea was too rough to attempt to
pull for land in the dark, SO they rode
all night in the storm.
Those in the boat with the skipper
Were Joseph Avery. Boston: Martin
lohanen. Norway; Floyd Riggs, a
brother OF Capt. Riggs, and John It.
James, Trinidad, a negro cook. The
len took turns at the sweeps to
keep the boat Strengthened out and
lLee from the barge; At the first
shore. leaving the barge with its 300
tons OF coal low in the water, but
still afloat
Evening star., 1923-11-14
GLASS SAYS RESERVE
IS BOON TO FARMING
Virginia Senator Raps "Peda-
gogues" Who Traduce
System.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. November 14.-De-
tending the federal reserve banking
system. Senator Carter Glass of vir-
MIA. Secretary of the Treasury under
Woodrow Wilson, In address here
yesterday admonished his audience
lot to let "the politicians and dema-
sogues break down the system which
nas saved the country"
In denying that the federal re-
4erve system had anything to do with
he deflation of agriculture, Senator
class declared the system has
brought about the emancipation of
agriculture. has freed the farmer
rom the hands of"shylocks" and has
reduced rates of interest IL. per
cent.
ION December Z, 1920, when COM
modify prices had all but reached the
bottom: when cotton was selling at
Il cents; wheat and corn were way
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble
You can stop them now with
II Creomulsion, an emulsified creo-
\ sote that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discovery
i With twofold action; it soothes and
| heals the inflamed membranes
| and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
| recognized by the medical fra
/ ternity as the greatest healing
| agency for the treatment or
| chronic coughs and colds and
| other forms Of throat and lung
! troubles. Creomulsion contains
in addition to creosote, other heal
| ing elements which soothe and
heal the inf1amed membranes and
stop the irritation and inflamma-
| ton, while the creosote goes on to
| 'he stomach, is absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat of the
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsien is guaranteed sat
isfactory in the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds, bron-
chial asthma, catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is eX-
cellent for building up the. sys-
tenn after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, is
not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your drug
gist. Creomulsion Co, Atlanta,
Ga.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WOMAN FIGHTS SMOKING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. November H.
Cigarette smoking should be prorib-
tied along with alcoholic drinks. ac-
cording to Mrs. Hortense Ropp OF
Roanoke, Va, who is speaking at q
revival meeting in Braddock Street
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Addressing the Womens Christian
Temperance Union, Mrs. Ropp en-
phasized that buyers of liquor should
be prosecuted. Two important things
for women to undertake in her opin-
ion We're: Law enforcement and cam
pafgning against cigarette smoking.
we are facing a terrible situa-
tion," said Mrs Ropp. land we wom-
en- must all band together and press
forward. for all nations are looking
to America, and we must not be dis
couraged."
Evening star., 1923-11-14

down and wool could not be sold.
the banks credits and volume OF re-
serve of the federal reserve system
We're at their highest" Senator Glass
said, '"They were $500. .0O0. 900 above
the mark of January 1, 1920.
yet, in the face of that authentic
evidence we find demagogues going
about the country prattling about the
federal reserve system debating ag-
riculture. The fact is that business
had gone to pieces"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
FLOODS MAROON TRAINS.
Mexican Passengers Rescued by
Relief From Nogales,

NOGALES. Ariz.. November IL
Flood waters OF swollen rivers in So
nora, Mexico. caused by heavy rains,
have resulted in numerous washouts
on the road OF the Southern Pacific Of
Mexico railway between 0uayamas
and Corral. and relief trains have
been sent from Guayamas to return
with passengers who have been
stranded for several days, according
Evening star., 1923-11-14

to advfces received here.
The floods are described as the
worst ever experienced in Sonora,
where rains at this season are cx-
ceedinsly uncommon. The high wa
ters are the first to be reported In
Sonora in many years.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

marked his father. IT always ate the
cruste of my toast"
did you like them?" asked .Tohn-
ny cheerfully.
"Yes," replied his father.
"You may have these. them, said
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Puts One on Daddy.

From the Epworth Herald.
Johnny had eaten the soft portions
Of his toast at breakfast and piled
the crusts on his plate
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Even clock Is known by it's
works.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Johnny, pushing his plate across the
table.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
SNOW STORM COSTS PARIS $lo,000 FOR ITS REMOVAL

PARIS, March 10. - It's the little bagatelle that is costly. Short though it was, a recent snowstorm cost the municipality of Paris about $10,000.
 The estimate for the cost of street sweeping and shoveling is based upon the depth of the snow, the rate being from $3,O0O to $4,O00 per centimeter, including the salt and staff employed The snow that fell on Paris the other day was measured three and one-half centimeters, so the snow bill was therefore less than when the fall meas ured five centimeters or over, when a special staff is put out to work Three thousand cleaners had all streets and sidewalks cleaned by even- ing, but they left not a little of the famous Paris mud behind them
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 8, a general municipal election will be held in the town of CordoVa, Alaska, in the Council Chambers of the Town Hall on Sec. ond Street, in said town.
 Polls will open at 8 o'clock m
 Polls will close at z o'clock n m The qualifications of electors for councilman, mayor, town clerk and town treasurer, are as follows:
 He or she shall be a citizen of inc united States, q years of age or over, who has resided continuously one year next preceding the election Ill the Territory of Alaska and six months continuously next preceding the election in the town of Cordova Alaska, and who has registered in accordance with the requirements of Ordinance No. r of the Town of Cordova, Alaska, entitled "an ordi nance for the registration of the legal electors in the town of Cordoya. Alaska"
 The qualifications of voters for members of the school board for Cor ooVa school district shall be as fol- lows: All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, bona fide residents of the Territory of Alaska for one year or more, and of the Town of Cordova for at least six months immediately preceding the date of election.
 The offices to be filled at said election are:
 A mayor to serve one year.
 Three councilmen to serve for two years.
 A town treasurer to serve one year A town clerk to serve one year.
 A treasurer for the Cordova school district to serve three years.
 (SeaD
 K. c. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
 3-9-lW
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10

ty degrees warmer in winter than the Yukon Valley, and has great possi- blities as a farm and stock raising district. In many places the ground is covered by grasses growing waist high, and forming extensive meadows in the summer.
 This is a wonderful game country on the upper Kuskokwim. In the will derness near Mt. Mckinley the coun- try is rugged and the home of the mountain sheep, where they may be found in herds of hundreds; the moose and caribou live here in all their glory, unmolested by white men or na- tives, their only enemies being ani- mals. They prey on any flesh that they can capture.
 There are many kinds of bear, from the small black to the ferocious silver tip. There are beaver, marten, wolves that hunt in packs and foxes of many kinds, each possessing a coat of diff ferent color; there are ptarmigan in flocks of thousands, spruce hens, grouse and pheasants, and in season every variety of water foul.
 The climate is not ordinarily any colder than in many of our northern states. The ice in tho Kuskokwim Bay breaks up and goes out in March, which is fully two months earlier than in the Yukon.
 The Kuskokwim River district holds some of the very finest opportunities for the development of fur farming. The available locations are of interest, the natural breeding stock is abund- antly plentiful. There are some pro- iects now under consideration in and for this district.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
MAY LIMIT DEER T0BE KILLED IN
 CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10-Cali- fornia will soon cease to be a para disc for big game hunters.
 The increased number of hunters. the ease with which the game coun- try can now be reached, the in, creased efficiency of firearms and the resultant rapid decrease of the mule deer have resulted in the Fish and Game Commission fostering a plan to reduce the bag limit to one buck per season. A bill will be in troduced in the Legislature to bring about the change.
 To make law enforcement more easy, the bill also provides for tag system The best points in the sys- tens of other States have been in- corporated into what is believed to be the best tag yet devised The tag will be issued to an applicant only upon proof of possession of a regu- lar hunting license, the number of which license will be written on the deer tag. Made of cloth, or other substantial material, the tag will provide for data as to the place where killed, the time of day, des- cription of deer and the name of the hunter. This must be attached tC the antlers of the deer immediately upon the death of the animal, where it must remain until returned to the Fish and Game Commission with in a specified time after the close of the season.
 This tag system will, with very little inconvenience to the average hunter, make it possible to round up the violator. Furthermore, it will allow a census of the actual number of deer killed in the State each season.
 By this method of reducing the
 bag limit and providing against il- l legal killing, it is hoped to give
 the added protection to deer which is so badly needed at present.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

TO MRS. T. J. ERICKSON. MARION
 ERICKSON, NORMAN A. BRICK
 SON HARRY THISTED, H. c.
 ROSS AND D. w. WALKER, THEIR
 HEIRS, EXECUTORS ADMINS.
 TRAITORS AND ASSIGNS:
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1921 and 1922, One Thousand Dollars ($1O0O.OO) in labor and improvements have been made and expended upon the Lucky Strike group of mining claims, consisting of four claims, towit: Lucky Strike; Lucky Strike Extension No. 1 North east; Lucky Strike Extension No. 2 Northeast; Lucky Strike Extension No. l Southwest and the Porcupine mining claim, all situate about one mile in a Northwest direction from Lake Mckinley in the Cordova Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claim for the years 1921 and 1922; said labor constitut ing the assessment work for the years 1921 and 1922; and if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned your respective proportion expended by me for said annual labor and improvements le gally required to hold said claims as aforesaid, together with the cost of thls notice, all your right, title, inter- est, estate and equity in and to said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner, under said section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 B. s. MALONE. First publication, January 22, 1923. Last publication, April 23, 1923.