davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

Walter Chapman is the --latest
champion Of the golf course.
Phone you orders for ice to No
80. E. W. Montgomery. 15-t1
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt spent
Sunday evening at the Sam Bridges
home east of town.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club
Belle Gordon. SIT
Mrs. Tom Forest from north of
Poplar was a Wolf Point visitor on
Monday.
It's fun to bake with Occident
Flour. At all grocers. 22-tf
Warren Bridges returned home on
Friday from Lynch, Nebraska, where
he had been visiting the past few
weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
CHAPMAN-CRAGO

w. L. Chapman and Miss Ruth
NCrago, both of this city, were recent
" married at Poplar and will make
this CITY their home. Both are
esteemed and popular with many
friends, who extend to them con
gratulations and best wishes. Mr.
Chapman is a Great Northern fire
mar and the bride is the daughter of
Mrs. VIM. Ross. The item was not
reported to The Herald until this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
MEMORIAL IN HONOR
OF WARREN C. HARDING

Memorial services for Warren G,
Harding, late president of the United
States, were held August 10 at the
First Lutheran church. The follow
ing program was given:
Prelude - Mrs. Shipman
T%wenty-third Psalm and prayer
E. Brynestad
Hymn=Abide With Me.---Audience
Brief Review of the Life of Mr..
Harding -.--Mrs. Listerud
Anthem-Lead Kindly Light Choir
A Tribute to Late Warren G.
Harding ---Mayor Moore
Anthem-Nearer My God to Thee
Choir
Ecc~Iesiastics 12:15-7.--L. Brynestad
Nearer Ny Coo To Thee--Audience
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

.""s' meyer and wife were Lustre
VISITORS in the city yesterday.
Lloyd Montgomery has joined the
MOTOR Sales force in the sales and
collections department.
Fred Willoughby from south OF
Popiar was transacting business here
Friday.
1iorla Swanson will be at the Lib
er'y theatre next Sunday in one of
ner Splendid Paramount pictures.
alter Blair Steve Diehl and Rex
hlooe came up from Poplar Friday
evening to see the wrestling match.
Nh. and Mrs. Lyman Clayton and
ii'eie son have returned from their
motor trip to the Dakotas.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kellett of the Northside
Saturday, Aug. II.
Mrs. ]. D. Stone who underwent an
operation at the hospital Tuesday is
reported as getting along we'll.
Local friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Owen formerly Ella Bowron)
will be interested to know that a son
was born to them Aug. Is at Casper,
Wyoming.
Mrs. C. J. Severson returned home
Wednesday evening from Glacier
Park feeling much improved in health
She stopped off at Havre and visited
at the J. H. Josselyn home.
EXTRA! Hundreds lost in huge
mine explosion, a fry chaos and an
inferno of raging flame will be
shown next Thursday-Friday in the
"Flame of Life" featuring Priscilla
Dean and a great cast. Liberty.
M. and Mrs. Art Wilson, Deverett
and Everett Baker, Frank Wilson,
Mig Witt, and Carl Thorp from the
Nickwall country were in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Ed Krebsbach, the Vida banker,
was doing business in the city Mon
dayday and was accompanied by mis-
]. H. Krebsbach of Adams,
who is here to pay a visit to
his sons. Mrs. Paul Krebsbach and
son also accompanied them.
Expert service on tractors, sepa-
rators and automobiles. Overhaul
ing, lighting, timing, ignition. II
years experience, schooled at Dun
Institute, Minneapolis. Call
At Kearney's Smoke House to find
or address T. B. Thorstenson,
oox 997, Wolf Point, Mont. 26-1tp
Martin Jacobs is threshing his
wheat crop on his farm just west of
own and has marketed a few loads
which Manager Bannister of the
equity says is fine quality. Not
of the threshing has been
lone to get a line on the yield.
John w. Kuhn is spending a vaca-
ion here. He is a native of this sec
ion but has been gone for many
ears following his profession as a
musician. and has been connected
nth some of the largest musical or
anizations in Chicago.
Joe O'Toole, a Plentywood farmer,
here last Sunday to visit his
Id friend Sid Erickson. He was en-
oute home from a trip to California.
Ole Skaret, the Benrud storekeeper
as in town Monday to get the new
Ids truck he purchased from Ed
amrud, and was much pleased with
A man, a little time, and some
sed tools, followed up with a match,
wonders at this season in Kidding
emises of the rank weeds that are
oking out trees and grass and
ndering the town exceedingly I'M
.htly. Anton Skary is becoming a
OCCASIONAL weed eradicator and
S done some good work around sew
al pieces of property, particularly
: Switzer lots south of the Mon
n lumber yard, surrounded by a
rider of thrifty trees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford car with truck
body on back, in first class condi-
ton. Also new library table and
8x1O rug. See owner, A. NJ.
Fishel, box 1884, city. 26-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
AUTO REPAIRING!

Grover C. Blake wishes
to announce that he is
prepared to do motor
repairing at reasonable
rates. He has establish
ed his shop near the G.
f. BBllaiclhl residence, just
east of the North road
and about four blocks
north of the G.. N. tracks.
He has thorough exper-
fence in this work and
guarantees satisfaction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

ESTRAY-One red roam and one
gray gelding came to my barn Aug.
IA, branded H P on left jaw.
Owner please call and pay charges.
J. L.Champlin. 26-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
FOR SALE :

FOR SALE - Pathe cabinet phono-
graph and As records in good CON
dition. A snap at s68. See Ed
Camrud. 26-tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07

an6\visited at the l.. e. Davis home.
Miss Martha Lambertop, who has
visited Miss Marion Davis for a
week, returned with them.
The following were among those
who attended the lie Sueur County
fair the first OF the week: D. 8. Tur-
rlttin and family; Mr.. and Mrs. a. &.
Davis; Jake Wolfe and family; Mrs.
Clayton Moses and children and A.
J. Lamberton and family. 7,
The Parent Teachers association
will hold their first meeting of the
year On Friday afternoon, September
at three o'clock. The hostssses will
be Mesdsmes. ]. A. Peterson and e.
kottke, All those interested in the
work are cordially invited to be
Present and to bring WIN them q
cup, spoon and nickel as usual. Of
hcers will be elected for the coming
year
|, Mrs: Charles f. Swenson and
children are \ visiting relatives in
Minneapolis for a couple Of weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Howell and children
and Miss Lola Daniels OF Wilmot, s.
D., returned to their home Monday
after a week end visit with relatives
IN kasota. On Saturday afternoon
the visitors were entertained at q
picnic at Stbley Park, ,Mankato and
OH Sunday family dinner was Civ.
en- for them at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Chpp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobson
and son Alfred, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Anderson and. daughters
Ruth and Bertha, were guests last
Sunday at the Ben PETERSON home In
Winthrop.
Oscar FIumn and son Andrew OF
st. Peter were dinner guests Sunday
at the, Harry Greening home Mr..
Flumn is filing this week on the
Spears farm.
Services will be conducted next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock Mt
the. Congregational church by its
regular pastor. Rev. Masnussou OF
Mankato.! y
= Mrs. L. P. Swensoi, who has been
ailing during the past few months.
was quite Ill last week.
Fred Manske and Curtis McDuH
made a business trip last Thursday
to Gaylord.
John Johnson was quite i'll and
confined to his bed the first Of the
week.
Nels Ecklund invested in a new
Chevrolet sedan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
Cheese Factory F or Mankato
Model Dairy The Promoter

Mankato is to have O new indus
try, which viii mean more dollars
and cents in the pockets of the local
farmers and dairymen. This will be
in the form of an up to- date cheese
factory to be operated In connection
with the Model Dairy Incorporated
Of this city. =
Robert Rasmussen, president and
general manager of the Model Dairy
Incorporated. In a statement to The
Free Press said that Ne had been
thinking over the proposition for
over a year, ands>had finally decided
10 enter the manufacture OF cheese
In connection with the manufacture
'of guilt edged butter and quality ice
cream. The plant, Is large enough.
and VIII be remodeled to accommodate
an up to- date cheese plant. Mr..
Rasmussen says that he will en- :.
gage IN the manufacture of what Is
known as American whole cream
cheese, and some brick cheese. He
expects to hire an expert cheese
maker to take, charge OF that depart
ment. In addition to the head Of the
deartment, II will mean more extra
help.
No, expense will be spared to equip
the plant with the latest and most
up to date machinery. The re-
modelling OF the plant will be COM
menced at once. and as soon as the
machinery Is installed, the manufaC
ture Of cheese will be commenced.
Mr.. Rasmussen says that he ex-
poets to market the product In Man
kato and surrounding territory, and
the surplus in Chicago. His plant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07

will be the first in southwestern
Minnesota. ....t
This enterprise will create an
added market for dairy products
and especially whole milk. II will
mean that dairymen will have to
raise more COWS, and 1t will also
mean that added to the regular
cream check there will be a cheese
check each month. The dairyman
who wishes to sell his milk as it
comes from the cow. can do so at
good profit. -
Means More Cows
In the territories where cheese
factories have been established, they
In no way conflict with the creamries
and the manufacture OF butter. The
building up OF the cheese industry
in other parts of the country neces-
Stated the raising of more cows to
supply the raw product for manu-
facture- Barron county, Wis, Is a
good example of this. The revenue
In that county from butter and
cheese alone runs UP to from FIVE to
six million dollars a year.
There is no reason why Blue
Southern Minnesota, cannot do as
well as the Badger State unit.
While Mr.. Rasmussen has had in
mind the establishment Of a cheese
factory, the stories published In
The Free Press OF the growth Of the
industry in Wisconsin have given
impetus to his plans. The new
cheese industry in Manlato will
mean many added dollars In the
pockets of the farmers adjacent to
Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
LAST RITES WERE HELD
Funeral of Late Eva johnson oc.
CURED West Mankato Chapel

Funeral of Late Eva johnson oc-
CURED West Mankato Chapel
The funeral OF the late Eva An
ME johnson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. johnson OF South Bend,
was held at the West MankRto cha :
pei, Rev. DR.. Paden conducting the
services, with Glenn Shoemaker as
singer and w. r. Thomas as ac-
companist. The pail bearers were:
Messrs. Erickson, Jacobson. Dur
ham, Marion and Eaton. The out.
Of town relatives were Mr.. ard
Mrs. Laura Foster Of Mohall. NJ. D.
Mrs. Ranney Of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Mrs. Buckholtz Of Mapleton, Mrs.
Della Tate and daughter LEILA OF
Madelia, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tate
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Tate also
of Madelia. =. -. -
I The flowers were beautiful. The
broken wheel from the family, a
wreath from the cousins. Severni
sprays. one from old neighbors on
West Fifth. street and one also from
the Sunday school, where Eva had
worked so faithfully.
She was a devoted daughter, a
loving sister, quiet and unassuming,
ever willing to help tighten anoth-
er's burden and her loss. will Be
deeply felt in her home. Eva was
born at Belfngham, MINI, October
2S, 1898 and died September /, 1923.
She was buried at the Minreopa
cemstery> September 3. "She is not
dead! but sleepeth" ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
WOLF GIVEN MANY
LIVES, SAYS SPICER
That Is Suggested BY Difficulty
One Has In Killing
Animal .

County Treasurer Henry Spicer is
now Of the opinion that cat is not
the only animal with nine lives.
Sunday morning in company with
Judge Harry A. Johnson and Her
Bert Matson the county treasurer,
who is great lover Of outdoor
sport, \ and has a fine pack Of fox
hounds, drove up in the wild wood
ed hills near Judson. The hounds
were given in leash to Judge John
son who went about a half mile from
where Mr.. Spicer and Mr.. Matson
had taken stands. Judge Johnson in
relating his experiences in the wolf
hunt, says that ne had turned tbs
hounds loose and they had just BE-
gan to make the hills resound with
the music Of their voices. Who he
heard a fullisade Of shots that re-
minded him Of the, old days lover
there" on the Marine. Two DoonI.s
roars Of shotgun quickly followed
by four rife shots led the Judge to
think that the treasurer had missed
With the shotgun and was trying
to down the wolf at long range with
a rifle. What was Judge Johnson's
surprise when he came up about
salf hour later to see Spicer stand
ing over a large timber wolf. In
stead of missing, Henry says that
Every shot found its mark The first
volley broke one Of the animals hind
legs, the next stuck the body. Then
I poured four hot rife shots into his
blamed wolf still tried to run. Fin
ally one of the Caswell boys came up
with club and knocked the ninth
and last life out of the beast. The
pelt was taken off and brought back
20 this city. '
It is said that timber wolves are
.Sntifui In the vicinity of Judson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
SeUen NelO Teachers
Selected For College
They Are Now On Duty; Add
ton To State institution
Faculty

Seven new teachers are to u.
employed at the State Teachers
college and were ready for duty to-
day. Only one of these takes the
place Of former teacher. Miss
Adelaide Miller, who becomes head
OF the department of physical edu-
cation in place Of Miss Margaret
Blewett, who resigned last spring.
The other teachers are additions to
the force, made necessary by tho
largely increased enrolment of the
college, Miss Lora Hussey comes
to take the work in literature as
assistant to Miss Harriet Beale.
Miss Hussey has had several years
gree from Radcliffe college and CO.
lumbia university. Miss Eunice
Crabtree, comes to assist Miss Bow
den in English Composition. Miss
Crabtree is the daughter Of the
secretary OF the National Education
association, who was formerly pres:
ident Of the State Teachers College
at River Falls, Wis. She holds the
Bachelors and Masters degrees.
Miss Cora Sletten will be assistant
in the department OF geography un-
der Professor George j. Miller.
Miss Sletten has Masters degree
Rom the University of Chicago, and
a number of years OF excellent
teaching experience. The new sup
ervisor In the junior high school is
Miss Frances Lowe, who has taken
her Masters degree at the Chicago
University in elementary education.
Miss Nettie Moulton will be an al
d1tional supervisor In the informed
late department under Mrs. Parry.
She holds a Masters degree from
Columbia University, and has re-
Gently been supervisor In tho
State Teachers College OF Mayville.
North Dakota. For the present Mrs.
Maurice J. Nelson wifi be the add
tional supervisor in the primary de-
partment. She was before her mar
riage Miss Anna G.. Clark, and was
supervisor Of the first grade three
years ago. A permanent supervisor
will be secured later in the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
INSTALL NEW MACHINERY
Amy Matchiess Mining Company
Receives Part Mill EQuipment

Amy Matchiess Mining Company
Receives Part Mill Equipment
The following taken from thu
Wallace, Idaho Miner will be of in
terest to many Mankato people:
Machinery for the Amy concen-
traitor on Pine Creek was delivered
the first of the week and, additional
equipment Is expected within a few
days to Complete the first unit OF
100 tons daily capacity. Manager
G.. A. Smith Is pushing the mill
work as fast as possible in order
to get the plant in working order
before winter weather sets in. o.
car Nordquist, well known mill
builder of the district, has charge
of the installation Of the machin-
cry.
"In the meanwhile Manager
Smith has q crew Of miners at
work opening the ore reserves and
getting the mine in shape for act
I've stoping operations. 1.-THE pro-
posed hines OF the Pine creek
branch railway passes directly by
the new mil, which VIII afford
splendid loading and shipping fac
Titles"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
Dairy CattLeMeeting
Dated For Waterloo
Belgian Horse Show Will Be At
Same Time; Full 49,. -.
Program

Waterloo, Iowa, Septemer 4.-Ths
entire program will be strictly ad-
hered to during the week Of the
Dairy Cattle congress and the in
ternational Belgian Horse Show,
September 24-30, has been 30
planned that it will delight and en-
terrain diversity of people whose
interests are~Widly varied. Dawn OF
Monday, September "a, the official
opening, will find the grounds bust
ling with activity. At . a. m. the
judging of the cattle starts when
the collegiate will Announce their
verdict to the judges in charge
From then>until the termination OF
the show In his city SO many events
will, be taking place that are of
vital interest to all who are inter-
ested In cattle and horses, that they
are In for the greatest week OF their
lives and II they take advantage OF
all the opportunities that are pre-
sented. ~ ./'...
The Brown Swiss and Ayrshire
cattle will be led into the ring Tues
day morning. Judging Of these
breeds will be continued until Wed
pesday noon The Judging of the
Guernseys will start Wednesday
noon and be completed Thursday
while the Holsteins and the Jerseys
will be the center Of interest on
Thursday and Friday, The cattle
judging program promises to be the
busiest and the most interesting
= The junior department OF the
fourteenth annual Dairy Cattle
Congress will form a very compre.
hensive part OF the show. Fred. Z.
Ferguson, field agent for the Iowa
State. Dairy Association who will
supervise the Junior and the Club
exhibits has been assured that sew
eral states will contribute entries
toward the calf club exhibit. Iowa
club will be represented almost
10 percent. A very attractive pre-
MUM list is>being offered for the
Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey clup
heifers. Demonstration teams rep
resenting agricultural schools and
clubs will participate in contests
that will be conducted daily.
Somthing entirely new in cow
testing association exhibits will be
made at the Dairy Cattle Congress
by the extension department OF To-
VIA State College, Ames. This dis
great dement's n0 to be- esr ser Sies by tns
community in organizing a COW
testing association. The many dairy
farmers who spend their annual
vacation at the exposition at Wat
erloo will find in the three exhibit
ton halls and on the fifteen acres
Of Noutside exhibition space every
piece Of equipment for the up to.
date dairy farm. The displays OF the
manufacturers of cream separators
will exceed that OF any previous
year, and the showing of the milk
ing machines will be more interest
ing and extensive than ever before.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
RADIO BUGS HELD
MEET; FINE Time
Those From Southern Mime
sofa Gathered In Fair ~
mont Saturday

The Southern : Minnesota Radio
association held It's third annual
convention at Fairmont last Sat
urday. Despite the heavy rains
previous to the day OF the conyeii-
ton large attendance was at
Fairmont TO make the meeting a
success. Southern Minnesota was
well represented, as delegates from
practically every city Of size in
this part Of the state were pre-
sent. Several from the twin cities
were in attendance.
was spent in the delegates getting
acquainted with one another as Is
necessary with this kind of asso-
citation. In the afternoon the bust
ness meeting was carried on, fol-
lowed by speeches. The speakers
and their topics were: Mr.. Gold =
berg of St. Paul, THE Workings
of the Vacuum Tube" Mr., Jensen,
Sioux Falls, S. D., Traffic Handl-
ing; Lloyd Berkner, Sleepy Eye,
Commercial Radio" John Pfau or
Mankato gave a silver loving cup
to the association to be awarded
to the best all around amateur
radio station in the Southern Min
nesota Radio association for the
coming year. Five judges outside
OF the association we're selected to
decide the winner.
The officers for the coming year
We're elected as follows: H. p.
Seminar, Fairmont, president;
Gordon Larson, Fairmont, secre-
tary and treasurer; N. A. Canfield~
Luverne traffic manager. The ey-
ening was spent in visiting the
several amateur stations in Fair
mont. Many stayed over night and
enjoyed continuous watch at two
stations during which they commu-
nicated with all parts of the United
States. These continuous watches
were held with Harold Boyce, 9OF
and Gordon Larson 9DSW,
? The convention came to close
Saturday night and every one re-
allied he had attended one of the
most successful amateur, radio
sessions in Southern Minnesota
Members OF the -association enjoy
ed dinner at the Edgewater hotel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-09-07
Crowds Will Attend
Great Dairy Congress
Special Train On Omaha To
Run From Mankato Next
Thursday Morning

Indications now are that there will
be a big delegation of farmers and
dairymen and others interested in
livestock, who will take advantage of
the running of the Omaha special
train from Blue Earth to the North :
west Dairy Exposition to be held in
Connection with the state fair.
The special will leave Blue Earth
September 6, at $50 A. NJ; Winnie
bago, $40 A. M; ,Amboy at SIX
o'clock; Vernon Center, GIL A. M;
Garden City, SEE A. M; Lake Cry
stai, 6:36 A. M: Mankato z A. NJ.
w. R Spornitz, joint agent OF the
Northwestern and Omaha railways
in this city. has received word that
a special viii be made up at the
twin cities that same night It will
leave at 1880 to accommodate those
who wish to return home after one
day at the show. This win be an
especial accommodation for Nan
kato, Lake Crystal and residents
farther south on the main line OF the
Omaha
y The following street car lines run
direct to the fair grounds from both
Minneapolis and st. Paul loops. Cars
bearing the signs-Fair grounds,
Como Harriet and Como Hopkins
A fare OF six cents is charged In st.
Paul loop to the fairgrounds, and q
fare Of twelve cents is charged from
the Minneapolis loop district to the
fair grounds.
All special trains, special ears and
pullmans will run into the regular
terminals either at st. Paul or MIN
neapolfs. It Is impossible because
Of lack Of sanitary conditions and
the lack of facilities for cleaning
ard watering cars, etc. at the fair
grounds for cars TO be transferred
there and parked at the fair grounds.