davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

GIRL WANTED-Experienced girl
for general homework in small
family wanted at once. Apply at
Herald office. soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
ISOLDE WAGNER'S DAUGHTER
German Courts Settle Dispute as to
Legitimacy of Offspring Of Fs-
nous Musician.

Frau Isolde Biedler, the eldest
daughter Of Richard Wagner, was
born fifty-six years ago, although her
mother, Cosima, was legally the wife
of Hans ~VonBuelow, the composer and
pianist. In the period preceding
Isolde's birth, Cosima, Wagner and
Buelow lived together, but Wagner al
ways regarded Isolde as his daughter,
and named her after the favorite Of
his opera characters. Isolde became
the wife OF Johann Biedler, a we'll
known German orchestra leader. Sew
eral years ago she defended her IL
legitimacy In court, when her sister
Eva sought to deprive her of n
share In the Wagner estate on the
ground that Isolde was the daughter
of Buelow, not Of Wagner. Eva is the
wife of Houston Stewart Chamberlain,
an English author, who Is a natural
lied citizen of Germany, and who, dur
ing the late war, received the iron
cross from the ex-kaiser as q reward
for his bitter attacks on England, pub
lished in the German magazines.
Frau Cosima testified to her belief
that Buelow was the father Of Isolde,
but the courts decided that Isolde Ia
Wagner's daughter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
% +
Took
More Summer Fattening
of Cattle Is Suggested

More summer feeding of young cat
tie for market is suggested by w. H
Peters of tie animal industry division,
Minnesota College of Agriculture, who
has been watching market quotations
on granted cattle and finds that they
are higher now than at any time yet
this year. Market reports for the last
ten years also show, he says, that in
variably good granted cattle, espe-
cially %yearlings, have sold for high
prices through August, September and
October of each year. He believes
there is a suggestion in this circum-
stance that should be used to advan-
tage by Minnesota farmers.
Professor Peters does not overlook
the objections raised to the fattening
of cattle on grain through~the summer
months. There is. of course the diff
fculty of securing suitable feeder cat
tie in the spr;ug. Ordinarily cattle on
feed do not make good gains through
the hot weather and fly season; also,
all available labor on the farm is need
ed for farm-crops work through the
summer season. But he believes Ii is
possible to overcome these objections,
and against them there is the great
advantage of a high price for the fin
ished product through the late sum-
mer and early fall months.
Summer feeding he says, should
perhaps be confined to yearlings or
hQhu ho0yoC nc ~ tc fho handy xyaiohS
fat beefy carcass from the 1000 to j.
2~OONpound steer that is in greatest de-
mand through the summer and early
fall BY starting In with a group of
good beefy calves In the fall when
they are weaned and carrying them
through the winter on alfalfa or clover
hay and silage with a medium grain
ration, not getting them on full feed
until in April or May and Their push
ing them until sold in August or Sep
TENDER, the feeding of such cattle ear
be accomplished economically. Many
feeders Of baby beef cattle would be
money ahead had they carried cattle
that were sold last May and June until
now.
by giving yearling cattle the run of
a darkened, well-bedded shed during
the daytime in summer, so as to pro-
tect them from the flies, and turning
them out to q good grass pasture at
night, at the same time keeping them
In a full feed Of grain, they will make
almost as good gains as In winter. The
labor Of caring for them is also
what less and the usual higher price
received for granted cattle in late
summer and early fall will more than
make up the difference In the higher
of labor and slower gains made"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
The Links of
Memory :
BY A. w. PEACH

&c. 1879. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
agnes, you haven't dared to asl
John Orr to come herel"
Agnes turned from her desk will
q faint smile, tinged with a bit o
regret, and looked thoughtfully at tn,
fair, dark-eyed girl who had thrust
herself unceremoniously into the room
MEDIA, why do you dislike him so.
You used to think enough of him whes
you were engaged I"
THAT Is a turned page my dear
and you know it. He accused me-
to my face of being disloyal to him
and that l take from no man !"
Media replied, her dark eyes afiame.
What | want to know is-did you
invite him to this party7 heard
downstairs that he was comingi" She
caught her breath. IF he comes, l
gol"
Agnes laughed as she sprang up
and gave the shoulders of the dis
turbed girl a friendly shake. mo,
honey, he Is not coming"
The sound Of laughter came up
from downstairs. Medals face changed
and softened-the old crowd together
and not John-but 1t was better that
way-she could not stand him.
Agnes had gathered an old group
Of c%ongenial friends at her fathers
country place, friends somewhat
scattered by the years; and with her
hidden skill had planned for them a
happy time. Media realized it In that
first evening, but not for q moment
did she wish John present.
The only disturbing figure In the
group was Bert Reusser, Johns closest
friend. Media was not entirely pleased
that at the dinner table she found
him at her right. She said as much,
and quite frankly.
He leaned far over, his pleasant face
whimsically sober, and whispered:
You hard-hearted heart-breaker,
you always picked on me even when
you were a pretty little kid-all black
eyes. Now don't get sassy or I'll
get ever with you by telling you that
poor old John was dying to come-the
only one of the old bunch back there
In the ethyl"
Bert, vol needn't"
"He left something in your care"
HE left nothing, | gave him all his
presents, his ring"
HE left something in your care,
Media, and 1t will always be yours.
He has not looked at another girl,
and he Is climbing In his work. You
ought to give hat back to him, but
you can't"
1t dawned upon her-John's love for
her-that was what he had left! She
back a bit-then memory came!
But l don't want it.! ]"
He looked at her with sudden ire
after the manner Of his boyhood.
You're pretty as a rose and / al
most lost my heart over you. but l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
Essential Features of
Self-Feeders for Hogs

Pigs that are to be fattened for mar
ket, says Arthur L. Anderson, who il
In charge of the hog section Of the
animal ~husbandry division at Univer-
sity farm, will make the most rapid
and economical gains If put on a self
feeder. The time required for the
hogs to reach the marketable weight
is reduced by this system of feeding.
Also the labor bill is cut down mate
rally.
The free choice system, or allowing
the hogs to select feeds to the amount
of their own wanting, has been found
a satisfactory plan. The wants Of
the pig are a good criterion Of his bod
lily needs.
Self-feeders vary a great deal In
minor features of construction. The
essential features, says Mr.. Anderson.
1. Substantial and rainproof con-
~struction.
2. A V-shaped hopper to insure a
constant supply available to the pigs.
3. A small opening at the base of
the hopper to control the escape of
feed, and adjustable for the various
kinds Of feeds.
4. A trough from which the hogs
may eat, so constructed as to prevent
the waste Of feed.
A self-feeder having these features
of construction can be made in an or
binary farm workshop and will be
found very practicable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04


can see what i missed, Med, You
His cheerful grin returned. "John has
your picture still where a man keeps
something that only he knows and
loves-I saw 1t by accIdent-you know,
KEEPS 1t like a pressed flower In some
old book that
"Poohi Cheap sentiment !" she said
quickly.
The few words that Bert had
spoken bothered her, and In her mind
she could see the strong, ~clean-cut
face of her old lover. But she dis
missed him with no difficulty, and en-
tered into the happy spirit Of the
dinner.
After the dinner they Joined In the
various amusements that Agnes had
planned and Joined with a vim. While
playing cars, Media heard quiet Grace
Allen say: II wish John were here.
I always liked to play with him. II
you made a bad mistake, you never
would think he noticed It. But Bert
Reusser-he's the worst. You can
fairly see him grind his Jaws"
Media did not hear Bert's answer,
although she heard the laughter that
followed it, for she was unceremonious-
ly drawn into the mex room, where
dancing was in order. And there. to
her disgust, she had to think of John
when she tried to steer clear of her
companions feet. John could dance,
anyway.
In her that night Media heard
Bert's voice calling to Grace, the old
whimsicality tinged with a tenderness
that made Medals heart quicken
Good highland sweet dreams"
Suddenly, strangely enough, the
thought popped into her mind: Per
haps I was 8 bit disloyal to John in
being 50 friendly with Max" She
stiffened. mo. I was not" she scolded
herself Indignantly.
Three of the days went by. Happy
days for her, yet everywhere there
seemed to be a hint of John. Some
"A missed him for one reason or
another. She knew that all who knew
him in the old days learned to love
him. And he had her picture still.
The climax came that evening when
from another room she heard Bert try
ing to sing one of Johns favorIte
songs. She felt suddenly very much
alone In a mighty big world. How
many times she had heard him sing
at old, happy times that song as only
the John who loved her could sing 1t.
And she suddenly realized that in her
he still fingered, behind it's doors.
the same h~igh-hearted, high-minded
who would ask no more of her
than he gave himself.
She sought Agnes, who was busy
the library arranging card tables.
Agnes, I want to telephone-to John T"
With a cry Agnes caught her In
Ter arms. "Oh, Media. Pm glad"
Media went to the phone. Soon
Agnes heard her say, hesitatinyly,
'John-this is Meoa-I want you 70
Media turned-'why, he's
iropped the receiver !"
You goose, don't you seer He
couldn't stop to answer. He's in his
,ar now. l hope he isn't held up
or speeding. He'll probably rush in
md grab you right in front of every
'ody. I'll have you meet him alone.
md say, dear. | plotted all this-in a
Say. We've all of us been trying
o make you keep thinking Of John,
a fine fellow he really is. You
rent angry, are your"
Media turned dark eyes upon her, =.
yes that were too full of dreams, :
enied once, now to come true, to sense 9
t once what Agnes said; then she :
aid quietly: "A plot, my dear? I'm :
lad you did. You al love him-and l
0 do Ir' L
Il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS
EDUCATIONAL WEEK

Washington, Oct. President
Coolidge issued a proclamation Sun
day calling for observance of the
week beginning November IS as Ma
tional Education week
Every American citizen" the
president said, "is entitled to a lib
eral education. Without this there
is no guarantee of the permanence
of free institutions, no hope of per-
petuating self government. Despot-
ism finds it's chief support in ignor-
ance. knowledge and freedom go
hand in hand"
Many Cooperate
Education week is held each year
under the joint auspices of the Ma
tional Education association, the U.
S. Bureau of Education and the
American Legion, cooperating with
more than a hundred other national
organizations.
The presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
From its earliest beginnings,
America has been devoted to the
cause of education. This country
was founded on the ideal of minister
ing to the individual. 1t was realiz-
ed that this must be done by the
institutions of religion and govern
ment.
Policy Grows
"Such a policy, ono adopted, has
continued to grow in extent. Our
country adopted the principle of
seH-government by a free people.
Those who are worthy of being free
are worthy of being educated. Those
who had the duty and responsibility
of government must necessarily have
the education with which to dis
charge the obligations of citizenship.
The sovereign had to be educated.
The sovereign has become the peo-
pie. Schools and universities were
provided by the various governments
and founded and fostered by private
charity until their buildings dotted
all the land.
Vision Broadens
1--WE have observed the evidences
of a broadening vision of the whole
educational system. This has in
cluded a recognition that education
must not end with the period of
attendance, but must be given
every encouragement thereafter. To
this end, the night schools of the
the moonlight schools of the
southern Appalachian countries, the
extension work of the colleges and
universities the provision for teach
ing technical, agricultural and me-
chanical arts, have marked out the
path to a broader and more widely
national culture.
To insure the permanency and
continuing improvement of such al
educational policy there must be the
public realization of its abso-
ute necessity. Every American cit
zen is entitled to a liberal education.
Proclaims Week
'In order that the people of the
may think of these things, it
8 desirable that there should be an
annual observance of educational
work.
"Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge
PRESIDENT of the United States, do
proclaim the week beginning
IN the eighteenth of November next,
IS national education week, and urge
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Modern room, close in.
Elsie X. Carpenter. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Two room house and
corner lot, half a block from de-
pot, 364 Blaine st. Northside.
5000. Write Bonnie Lindberg.
Glasgow, Mont. 33-5tp
FOR RENT-Good 800 acre farm,
$50 acres cultivated, new build
ings, good water, 3h miles north
east of Lustre. James Carroll,
Lustre, Mont 33-5tp
TO TRADE have a 32O-acre farm
well improved, near school, A miles
from Hamblin P. o., to trade for
Wolf Point. residence property.
can be found at the kellogg
ranch. Isabella Fountain, Hamb-
I'm, Mont 1tp
FOR SALE-80 acres land, 10 miles
northwest of Wolf Point. Will
consider good car on trade. Cheap
If taken at once. Inquire at
Kearney's Smoke House. 32-2tp
FOR SALE-5-room modern house.
524 So. Third Ave. j. H. Josselyn
box GIT, Havre, Mont. 31-4t
FOR SALE-House and lot, North
side, terms. Inquire at Imperial
Elevator. 30-3tp
FOR SALE-House and two lots for
$500; 5000 cash, balance like rent
$25 a month. Clear of encum-
brance. See V. A. Lowell, Secur-
ity State Bank. Joseph Lucia. 28tf
FOR SALE-Three room house, two
lots, lights and water, 2 blocks
north of Round House, easy terms.
G. w. Hamblin. 30-4t
FOR RENT-48O acre farm, 800
acres cultivated. Two miles west
of Volt. Small buildings. P. j.
Mccain, Volt. 29-4tp
SALE-One No. 7 Galloway
cream separator, practically new.
A. d. Mcneil, Wolf Point. 29-tf
.STRAY-Unbranded 2-year old
black Galloway stag, muley. Re-
turn to Matt Budak, Poplar, Mont.
IS reward. 31-3tp
7OR SALE-Second hand furniture,
bedding, etc. Second Hand build
ing east of the Filling Station. Jas.
Yandell. 24-tf
sIRL WANTED-Experienced girl
for general homework in small
family wanted at once. Apply at
Herald office. soft
If its news-The Herald gets it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

its observance throughout the coun-
try. / recommend that the state and
local authorities cooperate with the
civil and religious bodies to secure
its most general and helpful observ-
ance, for the purpose of more lib
orally supporting and more effect
lively improving the educational IA
~cilities of our country"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04
u X x u q x 4 X x u u z x x x }
w ADS q
One Cent G Word

< No adv. taken for less than use u
. x x x x x & q q x x z x x x x q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

If its news-The Herald gets it
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Modern room, close in.
Elsie X. Carpenter. 33-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-04

FOR RENT-Good 800 acre farm,
230 acres cultivated, new build
ings, good water, " miles north
east of Lustre. James Carroll,
Lustre, Mont 33-5tp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
mEGsTAPF

Irene Collins has returned home af-
Ter worhins for Mrs. Clyde, Burbank
at Dead River.
Ethel Asliiey is home from Jim
Pond for a. few days, being called
home ont account of the illness of her
nephew, Harold Ashley, who. had an
absoesss on his face.
Charlie, Grymble, got cut badly a few
days ago while after the cows.
Cora. James was, called home last
week, by the, sudden illness. of her
mother:
Perry Burbank Is helping his
brother Clyde Burbans in. haying.
Lester Burbank is helping Walter
Kinds: Allie Denning is helping Lee
Kicker; Frank Ashley is helping
Charles Kicker; Edd and Frank Dona-
rue are helping cum Wing.
We have been having good moving
pictures given. by Lynn Stickney of
Kingfeld every Monday night
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. A. j, Hamilton and children
Martelle and Wesley of Quincy, Mass.
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria
Williamson.
Mrs. H. w. Treamer and little
daughter, Minnie Lucille of. Lynnfield,
Mass, who have been. visiting her
brother and wife, Mr.. and. Mrs. C. B.
Walker have returned home.
Thurston Hutchins, was quite badly
hurt recently by being kicked by a
horse. One of his shoulders was
cracked and he was otherwise cut and
bruised.
Oloni Gordon and son Lewis OF
Madison are haying for Mrs. Carrie
Davis.
Miss Maggie B. Tozier is keeping
house for c. H. Nye.
Mrs. f. S. Williamson, who, has
been caring for Mrs. r. A. Nye, has
returned to her home in Kingfield.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
EAST SOL0y

Alfred Eaton had the mls.j
break Is ankle while he VA, +
Chores Saturday morning, h
was called, to attend to il n
Mrs. Eta Pierce and husband
ing for him.
Harry French is quite N
got a sun stroke. DR.. Pm
tending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vim,
Boston are visiting her rhI
flames Lobell. A
i Elmer French from Solop !
ing on friends Sunday in THU.
We all appreciate the nj,
from Ryan's Corner to West
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

Rev. E.s B. Tetley officiating. Mrs.
Wilson died after a short illness at
her home on Old Point avenue. She
is survived by her husband, two small
children and father d. w. Wolverton
of Presque Isle.
MADISON CENTER
Leslie Wentworth who accompanied
Harold Bickford home from Bangor,
last week, returned to his home in
Brewer, Monday.
Van Perkins started Tuesday morn
ing for Devens Training Camp.
Mrs. Irwin Ames. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hay
den and other friends for the past two
weeks, started for her home at Corn
wall-on-the-Huds last Tuesday
morning.
Harry Kimball from Ohio arrived
Monday with his family to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hayden, being a
cousin of Mrs. Hayden. They came
by auto and intend to take trip to
Moosehead Lake and other places be-
fore returning home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
HARTLASD

Mrs. Verge Emery, who is at the
e. Nj G. Hospital in Bangor, is some
better at this writing.
Ralph Estes of Pittsfield was in
to town Sunday.
Mrs. Alton feathers and children
are visitors at Henry Leather's for a
few days.
Quite few from this place were in
Pittsfield to attend the closing num-
Der of Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son July 9th. Stewart Edward.
Clara Curtis, who has been visiting
friends in Waterville for few days,
has returned home.
Edward Doufore was in Pittsfield
Thursday evening to attend the dance.
There will be- Grange meeting
Saturday evening, August 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Russell are the
proud parents of boy born July oath.
Mrs Phyllis Landers who has been
working for her sister, Mrs. Earl
Sherbune, has returned home.
Miss Sarah Hurd was the guest of
Mrs. Bffie Holt, Friday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
gMBDRN LA,NR

The Misses Villa and Pearl Mullen
who have been visiting in Rhode. Is
land, are expected. home this week.
Miss Emily Wentworth Isl visiting
friends in. st. Adams.
Schools in this town are to- begin
next Monday, August 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nuttihg' were
callers at Everett, Berry's one, evening
last week,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Annie Tsz,s, ,.,.,.
with With her niece, Miss Miss Sn1s' s's
James chapman's. AAs's "
o. Z. Bush was MAJ.
party Sunday from ar 'ae az
misc MS children III Clyde, ai naIo' y
', mont 9 of Auburn, Alton lr, Of s,
|IW Mrs. Ellis of skowhes :, "s,s
lily OF. Byron Hurd ars @la
TWO weeks camn,, are enjs1
isnringfield' Mass. The u uarN
nnmher' includes the sa.! part,
and Herbert Hard who ', a.s
10, Tor. California a,l They w 1le /
mere through the White I'm S
and via of Troy, N Y NC "
name named gentlemen are the .n ,n'|
Hurd who will be reme e sons
|ipiace.. e' aurtl
The N. 3. B! entertainers.
given Friday evening ausa
Grange Hail. This will l Wy,
n
,ents. ny
John L. Fish of Skowhe,,.
his aunt, Mrs. Alberta p 's -
field. Thursday night, ret, t"
day morning.
I Miss Doris Bralev NJ o..
visiting this week with u.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs n ~
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. JudkiD,
Donald of Largo, Florida '
guests of DR.. and Mrs, n
and Mrs. Jane Parson for n
of August Other relatiy-
they will visit are Mr.. AMI
". Barker.
The Greene home is In \
this week, when Mrs M,'
Thompson and her daughts,
vile, Conn, are expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
WEST ST. ALBANS

Olin Heath left Monday for West
Lynn, Mass. to resume his studies in
the electrical school.
Ada Steelbrooke of Wilton, Maine Is
visiting her cousin. Bessie Buker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore of
Searsport were visitors the early part
of the week at +. w. Gilmore's.
George Batcheldor of JacKson and
his son Harold Batcheldor of Bangor
were callers at f. w. Gilmore's We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Abbie Tracy is visiting at
Fred Finson's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
ATHENS

Elmer willard and daughter Miss
Margaret Willard of Boston returned
to that city last Monday. after a week
with Mrs Mary Davis.
Master Jackie Allan. son, of Mr.. and
Mrs. John ALLAN, was taken to Som
erset Hospital last Friday'for an, oper-
alton that night for appendicitis.
Burberry pickers are making fire.
quent trips to Kingsbury and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Littief1eld and. Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles Longfellow of
Skowhegan were among those to go
last week. They reported plenty of
berries
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank our fried
neighbors for their kindness aI
pathy during the sickness and
of our loved one; also for thel
full flowers sent by friends.
Miss Mabel A. Brann |
Mr.. Oscar H. Brann
Starks, Me-, August 2, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

Joseph Deveau has had a new Eng
land telephone installed and his ring
is 53-4..
Mrs. Rosabell Micue and children
of Waterville spent last week with
Mrs. Cora Micue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

G. C. Dunn, county agent, was a
caller at Frank Libby's, Tuesday.
Mrs George Emery spent a few
days this last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Hanson at the Hanson cot
tage at Indian Pond.
Miss Ola Hight of North Hartlant
visited with Miss Ena Emery several
days this week.
/, Miss Edna Wood, who has been
away for several months in various
places, is at home at present.