davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
F R &c X | S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply little of 1t night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails
to remove freckles.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
Pierre Wibaux, Who Left Partisan Luxury
To Make His Fortune in the Western Wilds

| tion to his Texas herds. He begar
to take life easy and would suenG
his summers only on his ranch prop
erty and his winters in Paris.
In everything that Wibaux under
took fortune seemed to favor him
| He staked a prospector. The pros
pector discovered the Glover Lea
gold mine in the Black Hills. Wi
baux took a small fortune out of the
| mine as his share of the grub-stake
advance. The town at which he
made his ranch headquarters was
called Mingusville. He asked the
Northern Pacific management to put
in stock loading yards there The
railroad agreed to do it providing he
would change the name of Mingus-
vile to Wibaux. There was little be-
sides a general merchandise store, a
saloon and a post office in Mingus-
vile. Wibaux decided if it was to
be called after him he would encour-
age the coming of other business in
stitutions. He also bought a lot of
land and Immediately after he made
his purchase Wibaux doomed and the
town lots advanced in price Wibaux
e1u0Ou " uAo WOalCh ny ILLS plOCSSo.
He took over the control of the
State National bank at Miles City,
and the next year and always there
after that institution began to declare
record breaking dividends. He be-
came a heavy stockholder in the
American Bankers Life Insurance
company of Chicago, and that con-
cern Immediately began to make
He bought out his brothers
in the French textile business and
that concern Immediately became the
first mandatory of its kind in
France.
Since his death his wealth has in
creased enormously. During his busy
lifetime he invested much of his pro-
fit in the cattle business in land. Nor
thern Pacific grant land in what is
now Wibaux county could be had
when he was doing his buying at
from 81 to So per acre, 10 per cent
down and 20 years in which to pay
The balance. 1t is known that during
several years his cattle business
netted him 100000 year. A very
great proportion of his money was
invested in these cheap lands. Then
came the homesteader, who filed on
and adjoining his holdings, hundreds
If them, and demonstrated its worth
rs dry land acreage. The land that
Pierre Wibaux bought for pasture
against the day when the ranges
would be crowded, advanced 5000
per cent in value, and much of it
his year will be seeded to wheat and
)ther grains.
1t Is easy to imagine the son of a
pioneer, Injured to hardship, coming
o the west 80 years or more ago, and
living life of privation while he
vas building up a competency. But
t is not often that a youth who has
,een raised in the lap of luxury, as
vas Wibaux, has the courage to de-
rive himself of the good things of |
ife in Greer to achieve, and this is
What Wibaux did.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

| he had made little money and con-
cluded that he knew enough of the
business to go into 1t on a larger
scale.
So he went back to his home in
France, married, secured capital, and
returned to his stock ranges. He
brought back with him enough money
to buy what was the start of a great
cattle business. His herds flourished
and grew and he made money rap
idly. He acquired large holding of
Northern Pacific land, and in the
course of the next 10 years became
the foremost cattle BREEDER in Mon
tana.
Friend of Roosevelt
Right across the line from his
ranch property in North Dakota was
a young easterner who had gone into
the cattle business, ans means of in
dulging himself in the strenuous life
of the west and bettering his health.
Pierre and the yonug tenderfoot be-
came great friends. If there was
cattle rustler to ride down and some
cowboy who had gone amuck and
was OUT 10 Kill, fleIIe always lOuHu
that the tenderfoot was willing to do
his part and take his share of the
danger. Afterwards the tenderfoot
attained some fame as soldier in
the Cuban wars, because of which his
admirers elected him, first, governor
of New York, and afterwards presi-
dent of the United States. The ten
derfoot was Col. Theodore Roose-
velt.
Ran Immense Herds
AS the vars passed, Wibaux be-
came very wealthy At one time, in
addition to his vast holdings of land
IN Montana, he owned 100000 acres
N Texas. He ran as high as $4,000 |
head of cattle in Montana in addi-
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
A MAN OF INTEGRITY

A physician who reaches out to
benefit humanity leaves record be-
hind him that is worth while. Such a
man was DR.. r. V. Pierce, founder of
the Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
He was an eminent physician, lead
ing and honored citizen, known for his
honesty and executive ability. His
study along medical lines, and his
knowledge of the remedial qualities of
herbs and plants led to the discovery of
his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
woman's tonic which has had the
greatest number of supporters for the
past fifty years. 1t is just the herbal
tonic required if woman is borne
down by pain and sufferings at regular
or irregular intervals, by nervousness
or dizzy spells, headache or backache.
Favorite Prescription can now be had
in tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores.
Send 1Oc for trial sample to DIR. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
OOKING forever towards Wi
haux the IiffIa CITY Of his cI,e-

r OOKING forever towards Wi
baux, the little city of his Gre
- alton, on slight elevation to
the west stands the bronze statue
of Pierre Wibaux, who in his
youth forsook the pleasures of
Paris for the privations of the
plains. He became the greatest
cattle baron of eastern Montana,
and when he died owned countelss
herds and thousands of broad
acres. He made such an impress
on his section of the state that
his name was given to one of the
eastern border counties, and to the
county seat, which because of his
activities had grown into a thriv-
ing center.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum) Adv
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

Observation-Disclosures by the Cali
fornia Standard Oil company of the
John and Tip O'Neill lease on the
Zuern 40-acre tract offsetting the
Devereaux we'll diagonally to the
northeast is reported here.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

Great FaIls-The Two-States Oil
of Texas will drill in the
Black Reef structure near Gilman
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

San Francisco = Clara Phillips,
the hammer murderess, has been
brought back to the United States
from Central America.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

Hamilton-Machinery for the can
merry being built here by the Bozeman
Canning company has arrived and
Of installation virtually finished.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

st. Louis-Joseph Folk, famous
Missouri statesman, and one-time
candidate for the presidency, is dead.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

Great Falls-Algeria temples big
Shrine ceremonial will be held in the
Palace theater in Great Falls June 22
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to 25 miles N. Il. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege-
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ing free range; $40 to $50 acre; 10 years.
time; per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
& BRADFORD LUMBER co,
ELK, WASHINGTON
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

tered stock from prize winners. Highest
pelt values; prolific breeders; priced right.
Ranch plans and other valuable informa-
tion. Correspondence invited.
MONTANA SILVER BLACK FOX co.
Misseula. Montana
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
GET YOUR FARM HOME

IN THE BEAUTIFUL SPOKANE Valley,
30 minutes from Spokane. Paved road, 40
inches of water for irrigation, GRAVITY
FLOW. Easy terms, SO interest Ask for
booklet with complete information.
Return Coupon
THE FRED B. GRINNELL COMPANY
Spokane, Washington
I am interested in the Spokane Valley.
Please send booklet and all information to
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

160 ACRES irrigated hay ranch, located
too far to look after. Box 14S, Great Falls
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
SILVER BLACK FOX RANCHINe

Is the most
profitable of all
live stock in
dustries. We
can 8 u p pI y
nurebYed YAnis-
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
OIL AND INVESTMENT

~~~~-~~>-~~~~~--~~>-~-
BIG OIL RUSH in Archer county Texas
The Owl Petroleum Company is in right.
100 per cent proof, capital stock S25, 600;
acreage around drilling wells in Arkansas
and will drill well on big block with this
capital. To be chartered under Texas
laws. Particulars will interest you.
OWL PETROLEUM CO.
GIG Southland Life, Dallas, Texas
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
Classified

FARM WANTED
CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. Des-
cribe fully and state price. r. A.
McNown, 31S Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
$4,000 sEzT s7yzT

The Kevin Oil & Gas Company is
giving the first investors their
money back as soon as production
comes in. A production bond will be
issued along with each certificate
covering the first $4,000 paid in by
subscribers
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07
Classified
POULTRY, CHICKS, EGGS

POULTRY, CHICKS, EGGS
BABY CHIX, 10 varieties; breeding stock,
eggs for setting, incubators, oil and coal
brooders, poultry supplies, foods, reme-
dies Write US your wants. Dorsh &
Greenfield Company. Butte, Montana.
BABY CHICKS-S. c. WHITE Leghorns,
June and after $1,000 per 100. Why
buy California culls and pay more? Wire
order and we will ship c. o. d. Get our
25th annual price list.
CASEY & SONS
Route 5, Alfalfa, Washington.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-06-07

BEEKEEPERs' sUPPLIEs-HONEY
EXTRACTED Honey (strained), best quail
ity, delicious flavor. Two 5-gallon cans,
120 lbs. net weight, for only S12 doc q
pound) T. o. b. here. Single can, $3.50,
payment with order. Purity, safe delivery
and satisfaction guaranteed. The Rocky
Mountain Bee Co., Billings, Mont.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CQ.
 GIVES WINTER SCHEDULE

The Alaska Steamship Company gives out it's winter schedule with practically the same service as that of previous winters except that the Vic toria will take the place of other boats when they go on dry dock.
 Boats are scheduled to leave Seat tie every Saturday morning at g o'clock as follows: Alameda, Nov. 10; Northwestern, Nov. IT; Victoria, Nov. 24; Alameda, Dec. 1 Northwestern, Dec. 8, Alaska, Dec. 15, Victoria, Dec. P, Northwestern, Dec. 29.
 Ports of call include Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Latouche, and Seward.
 The Alameda on her Nov. 10th sail ings and Dec. 1 sailings and the North western on her Dec. 18th sailings are also scheduled to call at Hyder, and Stewart, B. C., northbound only.
 The Victoria on her December P sailing is also scheduled to call at Chilkoot Barracks (Haines) and Skag- way northbound only.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
B|G D|R|C|BLE NAY BE ASSIGNED ID
 FLIGHT ID POLE
WILL BE NAVIGATOR AND THREE PLANES ACCOM-.
 PANY EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Shenan- doah, the navy's big dirigible, may be assigned as a relief ship for the Arc tic eNedition, headed by Raold Amundsen. the Arctic explorer, who it was announced last night in Washing ton, will have the cooperation of the United States Navy in his attempted flight to the North Pole
 Lieut.. Ralph F. Davidson, of Missou- ii, has been selected to represent the Navy and will be the navigator of one of three planes to compose the expe- dition. In one of the other two planes will be Amundsen, and Lieut. Oscar Omdal, and in the third s. H. Ham mer of Seattle, who will select a com panion.
 Amundsen and Davidson will be the navigators of the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
 RECEIVES DONATION CLOTHING

Boxes of clothing from the East have been received by the local Red Cross Chapter. The materials used were new and the garments were neatly folded and packed in sets. The Red Cross Chapters in Camden, New Jersey, and in New Haven, Conn.,, have sent children's clothing and ba- bies layettes. The local people have also given clothing and the Chapter is now in a position to care for any needy families in the town of Seward or along the Alaska peninsula.
 The officers of the local Chapter are glad that the clothing is packed in dry goods boxes ready for distribution The steamer Starr carries Red Cross packages free of charge
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
NEW DISSEMINATION!
 DETERMINE POLICY ALASKA RAILROAD
CANADIAN PACIFIC BOATS MAY RUN UP PANAMA NEXT YEAR
 CONNECTING WITH RY.

SEATTLE, Nov Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone, arriving from Washington last night, found a letter from Secre- tary Work advising him of the forma- tion of Commission of Policy of the Alaska Railroad, composed of Gov, ernor Scott C. Bone, chairman ex-of. ficio. The other members of the board will be Lee H. Landis, general mana ger of the road; Major John c. Got walls, chief engineer; B. S. Barndollar, legal adviser.
 Secretary Work ordered the estab- lishment of the commissions head quarters at Seward.
 The members of the commission are to serve without compensation, and it's purpose is declared to be to strengthen the hands of the general manager" and advise with him as to development of the district covered by the railroad.
 Discussing the Alaska tourist move ment the past season, and the lack ot adequate transportation, Governor Bone said:
 'In my report to the Secretary and President I declared it my belief that at least three thousand people failed to make the trip to Alaska this year, because of lack of steamship accom- modations. We need more boats, ana I am informed that the Canadian Pa ciic expects to have two new boats operating to Southeastern Alaska next season. We need also new tourist ho- tels, particularly at Juneau. SitlIa anu the entrance to Mt. Mckinley National Park
 T told them there was a likelihood of the Canadian Pacific Railroad run. ming boats up the Panama next sum mer to connect with the Alaska Rail- road at Nenana. If the Canadian and Alaskan roads could be connected up there would be 10OO-mile trip unpar- alleled in beauty and charm"
 Gov. Bone will sail for Juneau on tomorrow's boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
COOLIDGE TALKS
 SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-President Coolidge greeted the delegates of the thirty-eighth anniversary congress of the Salvation Army in a speech from the south portico of 1e White House. He said in part, "The army's success has demonstrated the follow of those who believe that the men and women of today are all wrong' He praised the Army's work, especially their war record.
 The delegates outlined the plans for the ensuing year which calls for con siderable expenditure for educational work among the illiterate classes of the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
BRITAIN, ITALY AND BELGIUM
 REACH AN AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The State department issued advices today say ing that Britain, Italy and Belgium had reached an agreement favoring a free and full reparations inquiry by an expert development committee. It is understood the position they agree on coincides with that of the United States and opposes French develop ment of the Ruhr. The new align ment of the Allies stimulates the hope that France will eventually yield from her adamant policy regarding the Ruhr and separations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
], 5. ALASKA IN PORT:
 GOES ON 10 ANCHORAGE

The steamship Alaska arrived in port about 3:30 o'clock this morning, sailing about o'clock for Anchorage with perishables, which were billed to the Cook Inlet port before the embar- 20 was raised. The Alaska will re- turn to Seward sometime tomorrow night or early Sunday morning. The following passengers were booked for Seward. Mrs. M. J. Anderson, Lieut.. B. M. Bryan, Miss Barthoff, J. A. Car mody, R. E. Edwards, J. R. Edwards, J. W. Farrell, Mrs. Terrell, Freda Fer rell, Jack Terrell, F. Terrell, Mrs. Fer rell, H. Freydenlund, Mrs. J. Gardner. Anna Gardner, Dora Gardner, John Gardner, c. M. Hall, M. $. Kennedy, Col. L. H. Landis, P c. McMullen and wife, Miss J. Meredith, Mrs. J. J. Nc Isaac, l.. o. Nyberg, I. Nearhouse, Mrs. J. w. Spencer, Ida Soberg, Miss Sallie Roop, Dr. s. M. Thompson, Les lie Wooten.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
LOOPING OF BANKS AND
 STORES REPORTED IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Looting of food and clothing shops continued through out the entire night in the northern districts of the city. In the fashion, able west end many autos were held up and their occupants robbed Gangs of men and women nummber 300 par ticipated in the robberies also many women took part Several banks in the city and the Bourse have contrib uted twenty billion marks and seventy thousand dollars toward a public feed ing fund. Many attacks on Jews were reported and youths seized aged He brews and chopped off their boards.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
Commission Headquarters at Seward
ALLIES TELL bERL!N
 VIEW WITH D|STRUST.
 CONDITIONS CHAOS
ALARMED OVER DANGER OF DIG. TATOR BEING APPOINTED,
 ALLIES PROTEST

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Evidently alarm ed at what they consider the danger of Germany in her despair at chaotic conditions, the example of Italy and @pain and establishing an extreme Ma tionalist or even military dictator ship, some of the Allied and associat- ed governments have let Berlin know that they view such a move with the greatest distrust
 Ambassador Wiedfeldt has cabled Chancellor Stresemann from Washing ton that the American government has expressed great concern over the possibility of such development in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
JUL. 1. H. LANDS PASSES
 THRU 0N 5. 5. ALASKA

Col Lee H. Landis, newly appointed manager for the Alaska railroad, pass ed through Seward last night on the steamship Alaska, on his way to head quarters at Anchorage. Contrary to expectations Col. Landis did not go over the railroad but took the steam ship through. AS the hour was about 3:30 no interview was secured.
 It is expected that Col Landis will take a trip over the railroad some time in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
BREAD WORTH A FORTUNE

BERLIN, Nov. 11-Bread prices jumped to one hundred and fifty bill. able. The food control commission lion marks per loaf, but was unavair denounced prices and ordered bakers to take receipts from those unable to meet the price. Great confusion is pending in the re-establishment of the bread card system.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
Outbreak Suppressed

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The revolution Munich has been suppressed, and for mer police chief, Von Poedner, one of the leaders of the movement, who had been appointed one of the governors of Bavaria, has been arrested.
 General Ludendorf and Adolp Hit Ter have barricaded themselves in the ministry of war building, and an nounce they will fight to the death. All other buildings are held by the regular Bavarian government, under Premier yon Knilling.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
New Alaska Board
 Named by Sec. Work
WHEAT GROVE!) SAYS TARIFF bE PLACED
 IMPORTED WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Introduced to President Coolidge by Managing Director Meyer of the War Finance Corporation, as "the biggest wheat grower in the world Thomas D. Campbell of Hardin, Montana, told the President there should be an increas- ed tariff on wheat.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
SARCOPAGHUS OF HEROD'S
 UNCLE UNEARTHED IN EAST

JERUSALEM, Nov. 9.-Excavators from the University of Pennsylvania have unearthed sarcopaghus bearing the name of Phalion, uncle of Herod, who tried Christ, at Beisp Palestine, which was known as Bethshean in the old testament.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
DRY OFFICERS ARE MOST
 UNMITlGATED SCOUNDRELS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Wm. Dudley F. Foulke, president of the National Civ ic Service Reform League published a letter he had sent to President Cool idge today in which he declared the Prohobition enforcement service "is honeycombed with the most unmitigat- ed scoundrels unhung."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
THYSSEN'S PLANTS CLOSE

MULHEIM, Germany, Nov. 9.-All of August Thyssen's plants in Ger many including the huge steel plants at Mulheim and Hamborn will be closed next Saturday. It is understood Thyssen reached the decision to close down his plants completely to avoid being co-erced by other industrialists into working agreement with the French.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
ALGONQUIN IN PORT

The U. S. coast guard cutter Algon- quin arrived in port today from the far westward, having made a trip to St. Paul Island just before coming south. At Unalanka the Algonquin lowed in a Japanese steamer which had lost her propeller.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
HOPPE DEFEATS SCHAEFFER

NEW YORK, Nov. Civilian F. Hoppe, worlds champion 1S.3 balk line billiardist, defeated Jake Schaef- fer H., 300 to AT in one of the great est matches in history. Cochrane of Los Angeles defeated Edward Horse mans of Belgium, 800 to 4SO, Hoppe and Cochran being tied for first place and will meet for the title in Chicago in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
HUNDRED MILLION MARKS
 IS PRICE OF ONE LONE PRUNE

SALEM, Ore, Nov. B. Oregon prunes just sold by the Oregon Co., operative Growers will cost their Ger man purchaser, approximately one hundred million marks for one lone prune, the association estimates, talk ing the basis of today's exchange val ue of the mark.
 The prunes are petites of the 40-5O size and sold at the rate of $11 for 110-pound lots.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
MYRoN T. HERRlck SPEAKS

NAVARIN FARM, France, Nov. g. Myron T. Herrick, dedicating the mon ument to the American and French war dead. said: we have put oul hands to the blow and are willing to run furrow whether we like it ol not, and our lot is cast with that of other nations to very considerable extent"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
RED CROSS SUNDAY

Our Red Cross membership week starts on Sunday evening, November II. with a Red Cross service at the Methodist church. Everybody is in- vited. Let's all go and fill the little church so full there won't be standing room. Remember, Sunday evening, at 7:30. The roll call committee wants to meet you there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
AMERICAN INVESTORS
 LOSE HEAVILY IN MARKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Tribune states that American investors have lost half a billion dollars in the col lapse of the German mark English investors lost half billion and other countries a like amount. The news pakers declared that not only was the National debt repudiated, but the German government gained two bill lion gold marks by not paying her lat est requirements under the Versai- les treaty to France.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
Baked Pork and Beans
CHANGE NAME OF STATION

Effective Nov. 1, the new U. s. tele- graph station at Our Home. on the trail, which replaced the old Hogan station destroyed by fire, was named Haggard, in honor of Sergt. Jesse E. Haggard, of the Sig nal Corps. who died in service at Sc. attle, May 8, 1922.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-09
BROWN, OF CALAVERAS, FOUND
 LOT OF FOSSIL BoNEs'

SANTA BARBARA, Nov 9-A group of scientists studied the bones found recently by J. P. Harrington of the Smithsonian institution and came to the conclusion that the man probably lived eigth thousand years ago and not antedating the Neanderthal man.