davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Six Great Authorities

personally at your service are six of Amer
ca's leading specialists: Fashions, Interior
Decoration, Architecture, Landscape Garden
ing, Home Economics and Child Health.
Among the many valuable features of the
October Woman's Home Companion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Six Unusual Stories

Real people doing exciting things-romance,
adventure and plenty of thrills. In the new
October Companion you will particularly en-
10Y (I) Pearl Pickett in "Her Husbands
Family" (2) George Hammond in the Los
Angeles "Boosters" CD "Mrs. Chambers of
Boston (4) Roy Macdonald, the Alaskan,
in the clone Trail 60 Kit Plummer, a
hasty young salesman in Further Trou-
bic" (6) Peggie and "Rippling Ruby" the
race horse who wore jewelry. Six leading
stories of the month. All in one big number.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
New Paris Fashions

More than fifty fashion drawings, ranging
from charming coored sketches straight from
Paris to pattern for your dainty kitchenette
frock. For news of the new draped turbans,
Aounced skirts and very long tight sleeves
get the October Woman Home Companion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

IF you want really magnificent magazine, stop
at your newsdealer's today and buy the October
Woman's Home Companion.
Run through its 80 broad pages See everywhere
the gorgeous colored pictures the kind you expect
only Christmas in most expensive magazines.
Look the contrbutors-tw enty-nine selected
writer's and many artists-al leaders in their
own line. Count the features sixty distinct titles.
Notice the astonishing range of interest-from good
looks religion from fashions to housebuilding,
from good citizenship to better babies.
The Woman's Home Companion is edited by
woman for 1000, 900 women intelligent enough to
rec gnize new ideas and progressive enough
them Fifty solid years of leadership reach their
full achievement in this new October number.
Get your copy of the new
OCTOBER NUMBER
On Sale Today-All Newsstands
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06
ADMIRAL EVANS WITH
 CALl. IN AT KANATAK

The steamship Admiral Evans, which is scheduled to sail from Se- attle on May 24, will make Kanatak a direct port of call in addition to oth- CT westward points. The |. s. Geo logical survey party, which will oper- ate in the Cold Bay region during the summer, will be on board, seven men and fifteen head of horses being in cluded in the make up of the party.
 Other announcements by the Admi- ral Line is to the effect that the tAu- miral Watson will on its June 1th de- parture from Seattle, make a direct call at Iliamna bay. This vessel Will have a geological survey party oi SIX men and sixteen horses for that place.
 Fine Stationery: seward Drug Co. L
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06
PEDERSON-LONG

Yesterday morning in the presence of, few immediate friends was held
 the marriage ceremony of MT. Peder Gotfred Pedersen and Miss Lois Caro- lyn Long. Attending the couple as witnesses were MT. Dan Mckenzie and Miss Fannie Greenfield. The groom is dredgemaster for the Guggenheims at Long City, in the Iditarod; the bride arrived from Seattle on the steamer Northwestern. Both left for the Interior on yesterdays train where they will reside for the summer. Con- missioner Curtis R. Morford officiated'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06
ENJOYABLE TIME FOR
 DANGERS SATURDAY EVE

Saturday evening at A. E. Hall, dancers of Seward will have an oppor- tunity to enjoy themselves with their favorite pastime. It is announced by Messrs. Don Arled and Clyde Ihrig that they will on that evening enter tain the public with late and up-to' date music the latest hits from the bathrooms of the largest cities. Mir. Arled is pianist of considerable skill Mir. Ihrig is a saxophone player with a reputation; both have appear ed in concert programs in all of the largest cities of the United States and also in London and Paris. They ar rived on the last trip of the North western and will tour Alaska, enter taining at all of the principal cities or the North.
 --$t-----
 kodahs and Films: Seward Drug Co II
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06
COMMITTED TO MORNlNGSiDE

John Brown, who was recently brot to Seward from Latouche to be exam ined as to his sanity, was adjudged as being of unsound mind and was yes terday sent to the Morningside hospi- tai in charge of Marshal Stevens and party. Brown was laboring under the hallucination that someone was trying to chloroform him and at times was very violent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06
RECEIVING OUTFIT FOR
 SEWARD BROADCAST ARRIVES

J. P. Hannon, who is installing th> local broadcast station received on the Northwestern a receiver for broad
 casting and shipwayes. This set will
 be given a thorough test and if satis- factory will probably be incorporated as part of the broadcasting equipment
 The set vas given preliminary test aboard the steamer Starr. whicu proved very satisfactory, music and signals being received on the amateur wave lengths from the states, the loca- ton of the stations being impossible to determine, as but half Of the pos sible amplification could be used due to induction from the ships genera tors. The set will be carefully tested out and when erected the public will be invited in to hear the latest news.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

J. J. Finnegan, connected with the Associated Oil company operating at Pearl dome, advises friends in Seward that he will leave Seattle for the north on the Admiral Watson, scheduled to leave the Puget Sound city on April twelfth.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

.f you are planning q new tailor made suit i- will pay you to inspect our ali-wool samples. as prices and qualities are right. 303
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06
TANLAC: Seward Drug Co.

Leather Goods. Seward Drug Co. tl
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

Goodrich Rubber. Household Aprons. s1.25 at Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

WANTED-Experien planer man apply Resurrection Bay Lumber Com pany. 71-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-One three horse motor, no volts, 60 cycle, single phase,
 with a lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island. close in, 100 blue foxes; three boats; good Improvements; Price $25,OoO. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

can sbuy groceries, feed
 and supplies Wholesale. Write for free price list. Peoples Grocery, 701
 Olive St. Seattle. 50 I'm
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

Victrolas and Records. Seward Drug 70. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

Cold Seal Pnonosrapn Record Re peaters. s1.o0 at Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

Join Crbach's c1rcu:ating library;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-3-room house; see Chas.
 cooper. 4Stf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

FOR SALE-Rotospee brand new, Used about one week, will sell for s35OO Perfect Condition. Lipke, Radio Station, Seldovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-In A. B. Hall. lady's brown handbag. Owner may apply at Gate way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-06

Fine Stationery: seward Drug Co. L
The Washington times., 1923-12-14

Al IRECT from 9Th Avenue come
- these newer hats-the styles
are decidedly different and the fine
materials used in their making would
naturally lead one to think that SO
much chic would be impossible at
such a low price.
The Washington times., 1923-12-14
American Filters, $3.50

LLeTS, 37.jU
engines with one car and aiob+ aces of
curved track. You should how thew RIM,
White furniture for every in the doll house Chairs
rockers, swings high chairs and cradles 1ec ~ 25
Taxicabs the speedy yellow kind with extra tire and two
doors that really OPEN 49c.
Tool Chests little play to big ones that can bn;d
almost anything. 75c to $4.45
The Washington times., 1923-12-14
FaiLLe Silk
Metallic Cloth
Satin and Hair Cloth.

lin gold silver gray cocoa copen tans browns black
and Whehey go it alone but Outlines combine
smartest effect And they choose for trimming burnt pea
cock ostrich gayhued flowers applique BEADS embroidery
and fancy pins
FLOOR-IANsBURGH BROTHER Is#
The Washington times., 1923-12-14

midland If you don't come in soon and sci
Imported DOLLs-SpeciaL, 1895
eau1ul dolls with handsewed cured wig natural lashes
ana moving eyes, They full ball jointed and wear
attractive shoes and stockings.
Averill Mamma Dolls 20 inches tall, with composition
heads $3.49. ~
Games and Blocks
BLOCKS for the little who likes build who is not
0o enough 70 play other Parchees Poyanna Auto
Race Foot Ball Golf and games among
The Washington times., 1923-12-14
Boys and Girls Shoes
Very Carefully Made
$3.45

11DEAL in every respect are these sturdly
u constructed shoes, built. to withstand
wear, yet yielding to every movement Of
the youngsters active foot.
Careful fitting by salespeople experienced
in children's needs adds to the satisfaction of
choosing here.
SECOND FLOOR-LANsBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-12-14
A Gift Sale of Slip-on Sweaters

New Sweaters Secured Special
for This OccasiOn-Every One
An Exceptional Value - and
Savings Are Paramount. Sizes
for Juniors, Misses and Women.
The Washington times., 1923-12-14

A Suite of Doll Furniture, 1895
Bureau dressing table and chonier to match that would
make attractive addition to dollie's house.
Doll Beds, complete with mattress and pillows, ST.
$495.
Mamma Dolls, S4.95
At doll that say Mamma" should be in
every we'll organized family of dolls. These have curly
eyes that go sleep and prety dressed as
boys girls
The Washington times., 1923-12-14

Here Are Gifts SHE Would
Choose for Herself-and Seldom
Has an Opportunity Been Of
fered to Secure Such Attractive
Styles at Such q Low Price.
The Washington times., 1923-12-14

H@LIP -ONS-of soft brushed or un
brushed wool-are right now at the
~ height of popularity-and they are
SO pretty and comfortable for mid
winter wear-as they can be used for so
many purposes-under the coat, added
warmth: for wear about the house-and
every one knows that the Slip-on Is THE
garment for Sports wear. .
The Washington times., 1923-12-14
81 95

These new ones of striking smartness
are sure to prove welcome gifts. Sweat
ers Of quality that give no hint of such
low price in their soft, all-wool texture,
their generous warmth, their noticeable
good looks--just see one neatly packed in
a gift box! The lot includes q number OF
distinct types, among them the new
Cricket model.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
MARCH OLDSMOBILE
SALES SMASH RECORDS

According to an item in Motor
Age, '~'sales, production and deliver
les of passenger cars was the largest
in the history of the Colds Motor
Works, Lansing, Mich. during the
month of March, sales department
statistics show. April, it is said, gives
every indication of surprising March
production.
"The Old Motor Works has been
making passenger cars for nearly 26
years, and last month, it is said, pas
sed all previous records, the next
highest month being March of 1920.
"Within the last 30 days nearly
every distributor handling Oldsmo-
bile cars in the United States has Wis
tied the factory. All these men came
to make arrangements for large de-
and drive-aways during the
summer months. Every one report
ed increased sales in his territory and
predicted that the forecasts that
1928 would be the largest in the his
tory of the automobile industry,
be true"
Demands for cars from the north
western farm section of the country
has been extremely brisk, it is said,
and Ed Camrud, local dealer for the
northeastern corner of the state, re-
ports his territory in line with the
rest of the Northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
HANDY HAND BOOK FOR
COMMUNITY OFFICERS

In a few days the county agent
will have available for all community
officers a Monograph copy of a hand
book which will be of great assist
ance to them in developing their com
munity program of work.
There still seems to be a lack of
understanding in the minds of a large
number of farmers and some mis-
understanding on the part of com
munity officers of the Importance of
conducting a well defined community
program of work and also the proper
methods of developing such program.
With this situation clearly in mind
it is believed that this hand book will
be of great service to community
committee men as we'll as farmers
who are affiliated with community
organizations.
For This County
This hand book is composed es-
~pecially for the use of Roosevelt
county farmers. 1t will give clearly
and definitely the duties of each per-
son who is interested in community
work; it will give the list of com
munity officers now functioning in
the county; it will give a sample con-
stitution and bylaws used by most
communities, and it will give the COM
written plan of each project
in defining the duties of the respect
persons conducting such project.
This handbook will be mailed to
each of the community committee
men and upon request, to farmers
who are affiliated with the organi-
in Roosevelt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
WORKING OUT DETAILS
COUNTY BUREAU PICNIC

A committee of the FARM Bureau
Executive Board, consisting OF Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Blair of Culbertson,
Mr.. Warrior of Poplar, together with
Mr.. Lund of Brockton, met last week
at C~ulbertson and rounded out their
plans more definitely for the annual
Farm Bureau picnic that will be held
at Brockton Saturday, June g..
With each of these men in charge
of a special phase of the picnic it is
assured that a well balanced program
will be given the farmers of Roose-
welt county who attend the picnic.
Practical Feature
At the present time it seems pos
sible that M. L. Wilson and Jesse
Peek, who were with the farm dem
.onstration train, will be at the Roose-
welt county picnic, giving more prac-
teal demonstrations of the use and
the convenience Of the big horse
hitch. In the tour over the state of
contact was met with a
large number of thrifty farmers who
were using the big teams. In some
instances through their methods, it
was brought out and demonstrated
that these men could handle the big
teams in very little more time than
it took to handle four horses with the
ordinary method.
One farmers who lives sever miles
west of Scobey stated that he never
took more than Is minutes to hook
up the IL horses with the arrange
ment he had. 1t is expected that
f this demonstration is put on it
will be very practical and to the point
With the excellent roads leading to
.rockton from every direction and
With its central location, it is believ-
I'd that practically every farmer in
he county will be able to attend a
program of demonstration,
;alks, races, games and a general
rood time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
SAND CREEK
q & q q IKE 2 3

Herbert Wilson left Tuesday norm
ing for Miles City to work on the
road. Ed Daily accompanied him.
Len Gorton is moving his house
hold goods back to his farm near
the Sand Greek Pass school house.
The Berry school closed Monday
with a short program after which
Mrs. Seminars treated the children
to ice cream and cake.
Grace Mae Hansen and Tavern
Wilson celebrated their birthdays to-
gether Sunday at the Herbert Will
son home.
Mrs. Russell Hansen took Roy to
Wolf Point Tuesday and had DR.. De-
Wane straighten his arm which was
hurt a month ago by getting run
over with a buggy.
Little Fred Foster had the mis-
fortune of getting a leg broken on
Tuesday. They got Holgar Johnson
to take him in his a to DR.. DeWane.
The little fellow was suffering Sc
verely.
Mrs. Dunton and Harry Whitmus
to Wolf Point Wednesday.
Rev. Osburn will preach at the
Berry school house Saturday night,
April 5; also Sunday morning at II
o'clock and in the afternoon at 800.
He will preach at Hamblin Sunday
evening. q
Miss Clair Sherva from Ollie, Mon
tana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Olson.
Mrs. Dunton will leave next week
for her old home in Iowa. Neigh
bors are all sorry to see her 60.
Chas. Styer was in Wolf Point
Tuesday and Wednesday repairing
his truck.
Oscar Olson left last week for
Shelby.
Sheriff Davis was in our burg on
Monday.
Chas. Styer went to Circle Friday
to get a load of flour.
Wilfred and Roy Hansen are the
new hired men at Chas. Styer's.
Mrs. Peter Johnson was a bust
ness caller at Circle Friday.
Roy Little and Vera Aldridge
went to Wolf Point Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
VOLT NEWS CAN
q mazaaRa q g

z " y " * y " % Z. " "a ~ ~ .. y -
A few of the Volt pupils drove to
tie Liberty school Thursday to prac-
tice on the spelling contest. Mrs.
Mccain and Emma Smith accompan-
led them.
Ella Carlson was the only one from
u school to take the exams which
were held at the Liberty school on
Friday.
The Reichert family dined at the
Blapkenship home Sunday.
Miss Susie Gross arrived here from
South Dakota last week to spend the
summer on the Jake Gross place.
A few of the Volt young folks at
tended the dance at the Warmbrod
school Saturday evening. They re-
port a jolly good time.
Thelma B~lankenship has been quite
i'll the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Robin and
daughter Josephine, Mrs. J. P. Rob-
bin and little son and Irene DER
autoed out from the Point Sunday
to spend the day. They all seemed
pleased to get out in the country.
Julius and Winnie Cess also visited
at the Robin Nest Sunday.
We are in hopes of having nice
weather Fridty, the 18th, as we
want a large crowd to enjoy a good
time at the field meet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
MONTANA CONDITIONS
FOR APRIL 10 TO 80

Helena, April 30.-The latter half
of April in Montana was featured by
rather cold weather most of the
time, accompanied by general rains,
showers and SHOWS which delayed the
spring work further, but supplied
sufficient moisture to give crops a
flying start. West of the Divide it
was getting too dry, but recent rains
have relieved that situation general
ly.
Crops which were seeded had quite
favorable conditions for beginning
their growth. Field work was on in
full swing the last few days of the
month and about so per cent of the
wheat acreage is planted. Sugar
beets are being planted in the yell
1owstone valley.
Winted wheat is generally coming
slowly and is reported in fairly good
condition in the main winter wheat
counties, but it is apparent that its
condition shows much variation in the
same localities. There will likely be
at least the usual abandonment of
winter wheat, due to winterkilling,
soil blowing and ~unfavorable seeding
and growing conditions last fall. Rye
has improved some due to rains and
now in the important rye sections,
but the prolonged absence of mois-
ture last fall left the crop in poor
shape with respect to stands, strength
and growth.
The shortage of farm labor remains
acute in most counties of the state.
Farmers are doing everything posi-
BILE themselves, and are adopting all
feasible methods of increasing their
own capacity for work. In some sec
tions, more than the usual amount
of grain is being seeded in improper
ly prepared ground. because of in
ability to pay high wages OF be-
cause labor is not available.
Livestock has been at a disadvan-
tage during the cold, wet days and
losses have occurred among the calves
and lambs, while shrinkages are com
nor among the older stuff, but no
serious losses have been reported.
Grass has been very slow but the last
few warm days brought it out and
immediate improvement is in pros
pect for the livestock over the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
MOTHERS WEEK
INVITATION BY GLASGOW

Valley county has invited five rep
resentative farm women from Roose-
welt county to be present at the an
nual Training Week and Mothers
Camp to be guests of the women of
Glasgow for three days from July 9
to 18th. The three days of this
training camp project will be devot-
ed to intensive instruction for COM
munity leaders in recreation, poul-
try, clothing, nutrition and home mar
agement. The program will be var
led so it will be very interesting as
we'll as valuable.
DR.. Hedger To Talk
This is the second camp of this
nature to be held in Valley county
and the results obtained by the wo-
men who took in the camp were SO
satisfactory hat it was decided to
enlarge it and give more women a
chance to attend.
One of the headliners on the pro-
gram will be a series of talks by DR..
Carolina Hedger of Chicago, one of
the foremost women educators of
the United States.
The tuition for the camp is $500
per person for the three days plus
the railroad fare to Glasgow and re-
turn. In most cases part of this
money is raised by the communities
as it is believed that the training of
such leaders and the instruction is
valuable from a community stand
point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
PIETY HILL NEWS
@ % &c q
Too late for last week.

klOO ldOe lOI ldSI WEEK..
A party of friends and neighbors
gathered at George Kohl's Saturday
evening. Whist was played and
stories snapped and at midnight a
fine supper was served, after which
everyone returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVaney Wis
tied at the Hill Crest farm Saturday.
Thor Burg and some of his friends
autoed out from Wolf Point Sunday.
Several of Piety Hill's eighth grad
ers went to the Point Wednesday to
take examinations.
C. H. DeVaney and John Adams
have placed Fordson tractors on their
list. Takes some time to get them
started but they finally go
Ambrose Bauer is one of the lead
ers in putting wheat acreage. He
already has IT'S acres to his credit
and is doing some breaking for VIM.
Mindeman while he is resting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DeVaney visit
ed at the Muller home Sunday.
Roy McPeek is working for his
uncle, J. J. McPeek for a few weeks.
c. V. Coulter and Chas. Warm
brodt were out through Piety Hill
and Dry Fork communities signing up
oil leases.
Frank Adams is working for C. H.
DeVaney during seeding.
Fred Thorn went to the Point on
Monday and had some dental work
done.
Children of Ole Killingmark and
Axel Holein have been on the sick
list for the past week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
'laintif,
Harry Mcdonald. Defendan.
If it's news-The Herald gets it.

Calf and lamb crops, especially the
latter, are reported to be very good.
Potatoes are still moving in con-
siderable amounts for this season,
2O2 cars having been shipped from
Montana stations between April 8
and 81. Up to the latter date 1901
cars of spuds of the 1922 crop had
been shipped from Montana, compar-
ed with 1916 cars last year at a cor
responding time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS AND
DEALERS

Notice is hereby given all owners
of automobiles, motor trucks, motor
cycles, and motor vehicle dealers to
secure their licenses, required by law,
by May Is, 1928. All violators will
be prosecuted.
Hip j. H. Anderson, Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-03
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS
NOTICE

Livestock and poultry must not be
allowed to run at large within the city
limits. Gardens are being planted
and all stock must be confined. Stray
stock will be empounded.
Edw. w. Nichol
10-11-12 Chief of Police