davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

help them, 1t would not entirely cure
the present troubles.
Capital Important.
Frequently, says the department,
the amount of capital needed to OPP
crate the average cattle ranch is un-
derestimated. Capital in improved
land usually represents the largest
single item. The next largest item
is the productive livestock or the
breeding herd.
There has been a decrease in the
last few years in the amount of in
terest paid by cattle ranchers. This
decrease is attributed partly to re-
duction in interest rates on both land
and cattle loans. 1t is believed that
interest rates might be reduced some
what by refunding loans, and by a
greater use of the intermediate cred
it system. One difficulty which the
intermediate credit system could les
sen is the handicap of short time
loans, which have forced many of the
ranchers to sell heifer calves that
should hove been kept to replace old
cows. Overstocking has sometimes
resulted from the ranchman's nee
essity to produce sufficient returns
l~iquidate outstanding indebted
ness at the earliest possible time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
Oregon Sheep Are Shipped Here

Clyde Luke, who resides near the
Ashley postoffice, forty miles north
of Milestone has contracted for the
running of several thousand head of
sheep for a large Oregon firm of
growers, which stock is being ship
ped from its home range on account
of the drought there.
1t is stated that in parts of eastern
Oregon no rain has fallen yet this
growing season, and the crops there
have not yet begun to grow. The
range in portions of that state is alb
solutely bare, and cattle and stock of
all kinds are suffering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

AtIanta-The Atlanta Journal is
raising a fund of $4,000 to reimburse
Georgia delegates to the national de-
mocratic convention for extraordin-
airy expenses incurred through the
p~rotracted session of the convention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

New York-The airplane mail SER
vice between New York and San
Francisco, i~naugurated a few days
ago, is working out according to the
Salt Lake City is the sta
ton to which Montana airplane mail
is sent by train.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
Decomposed Body Round in Stream

Decomposed Body Found in Stream.
An unidentified body believed to
be that of George Rousek, aged IS,
who was drowned May 27, last was
found in the Powder river south Of
Miles City, recently. The body was
badly decomposed and was found in
some driftwood floating in the river.
The place where the body was found
was down stream about 80 miles
from the j. L. Wilson place where
the boy was drowned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

Bagdad-The American airmen
who are flying around the world,
passed over Mesopotamia a few days
ago. Lieutenant Smith, commanding,
is well known in Montana, where he
has flown on several occasions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, ParegOic, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Kother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in ues for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children OF Constipa-
ton, FIatulency, Wind Colo and
allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach snd Bowels, aids the assim-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
gUIgNagINHW

With a good salary, is ready for you
when you complete a course at this eff
cient school. Graduates make good
and advance rapidly.
Thorough training in Stenography,
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretar-
ial work and Civil Service preparation.
We help you get the desired position
when qualified, so as to realize cash d.
vidends on your education. Enter any
time. If you can't come to the school,
our Home Study Department brings
the school to you. Write today for full
information about preparing for IN Of
flee position.
MONTANA BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Miles City Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

GIendive-William L. Jones of this
city has been appointed state adju-
tant of the American Legion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
FAMILY SIZE RANCH
GETS BEST PROFITS
GOVERNMENTS FIGURES SHOW
MIDDLE CLASS PROJECTS
ARE LESS EFFICIENT.

show that one man can handle 500
to 1000 head of cattle practically
as easy as he can care for 200; and
better utilize available labor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
PASADENA MILITARY ACADEMY

College Preparatory. Accredited. Separ-
ate Junior School, grades 5 to s. Modified
Military System. Undenominational with
Christian influences. Register any time.
Summer Camp in High Sierras, both %cultur-
al and recreational. Catalog. Camp folder.
Address school, RID. No. 2, Box 12F, Pasa-
dena, Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
Capital Important.

help them, 1t would not entirely cure
the present troubles.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
PLAN AUTOMOBILE RACE
HERE FOR NEXT SUNDAY

program of automobile races is
planned for the local track Sunday
afternoon. There is to be a 20-mile
race, witch will be free for all, for
the gate receipts. The races will
start about 4:30, after the baseball
game. Among the entries expected are
the Old Trails special Ford, the ST.
Johns Ford, a Johnny Mais Dodge and
a number of others, probably the
Biava Hudson also an entry If the
track is in good shape there probably
will be some fast time made.
A Mais Dodge is at the Chevrolet
garage and will be used for month
or so by Harper, who has been driv-
ing his Dodge in local and other races.
This car has been running at Los
Angeles and has been giving a good
account of itself in the big meets.
Harper formerly drove for Mais He
expects to drive this car in the Gal
Iup races about the middle of July
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
WINSLOW CITY
TEAM TO PLAY
SUNDAY

Baseball is again on the local map
Sunday when the home swatters take
the field on both sides of the lot The
game settled for the afternoon of
Sunday, July 13 will involve the
Wlnslow home team and the Leupp
Indians. There is considerable rivalry
between the Indians and the home
boys and this ought to be a hard
fought battle. Like the Winslow team
the Leupps have been giving a good
account of themselves this season
when they have been able to connect
with adversaries.
Last Sunday on the local grounds
the home team took the fast Needles
nine to a cleaning by the score of 10
to 8. The California aggregation is
considered about the best in this cir
cult and it was no small triumph for
the locals to effect a cleanup in the
hard-fOund game.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
TWO LOCAL CARS BREAK
AT THE ST. JOHNS RACES

Local auto speedsters brought no
bacon home with them from st. Johns
as the result of the Fourth of July
race, in which the Harper Dodge and
the Biava Hudson both entered. Ac-
cidents kept both boys out of the
money. A spindle on the Dodge
broke in the tenth lap, when it was
among the first three cars, and the
driver was grooming himself to come
in first Biava with his Hudson was
second in the next to the last lap,
when an axle went down with him and
he was counted out of the meet. The
track was very rough and this is Civ
en- credit for the breakages. Harper
said it was the first time a spindle
had broken for him in a race and
emphasized the statement that the
track was rough. There were five or
six entries, and a crowd of specta-
tors estimated at about a thousand.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
LEE ANDERSON
GETS DECISION.
OVER ST.CLAIRE.

Lee Anderson of San Francisco got
a decision over Eddie ST. Claire Fri
day at Kelly's hall, at the end of their
scheduled ten-round battle
While the referee hell up Ander-
sons hand as the winner of the bout,
the newspaper men and most of the
crowd felt that the affair was a draw
They based their decision on the
battle to the enemy and fought hard
all the way through. Neither man
had been down when the last bell
tolled Anderson was a better boxer
and long range fighter, but st. Claire
was mitigating every minute and was
t 2ere all the way through the piece.
The scrap drew a big crowd, the
largest yet seen here during the sea-
son. The show was worth seeing, as
both the boys fought all the way
Through the mill The audience found
something doing every minute and
were more than pleased with the af-
fair.
Those who saw ST. Claire work in
the ring in his training bouts were not
disappointed in the action he showed
nm the ring. He indicated that fight
ing was his business. He spent no
time with preliminaries, but from the
tap of the gong was boring in, giving
his opponent something to do and
likewise kept the audience busy.
Anderson was 'cocky" lad who
came into the ring with something
OF a flourish, while his business-like
opponent sat over in his corner look
ing on. Anderson gave evidence of
being something of a diplomat and
politician, as we'll as fast and showy
boxer He hit we'll with his straight
arm drive, blow that st. Claire lit
tie, if ever, used.
The preliminary of four rounds was
fought by two Mexican lads who mix
ed it willingly and with much fervor
as the youth, with his eye on the
Dempsey crown, is apt, and wont to
do.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
PED FITZSIMMONS AND TONY
COSTELLO AT GALLUP

Soldier Tony Costello and Red
Fitzsimmons will take their grudge
with them to Gallup on the night of
July Is, to settle the point if Red can
again knock Tony out in one round.
Red says he can, and Tony says that
Red can't ever knock him out again
Manager Danfoth of Gallup will have
charge of the debate. The fight was
postponed from the 18th on account
OF not being able to secure a hall.
Lee Anderson of San Francisco will
train Tony at Kelly's hall, and will
accompany him to Gallup. He start
ed training Tuesday of this week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
DICK CODY AND YOUNG
CARDUNO TO MEET ON
22ND AT KELLY'S HALL

The next boxing bout scheduled by
Manager Kelly for the local house
is to be held July % Dick Cody and
Young Garduno will stage the prin-
cipal bout, ten rounds to decision.
Both of these principals are we'll
known to the fans, and their boxing
ability will draw a crowded house.
Both have milled recently with the
Insurrecto Kid a classy scrapper
from Albuquerque, and have afforded
good exhibitions.
Olague and Bruno will be matched
in a four-round preliminaries, as will
also Young Tully and Young Phillips.
There will be two other boys dated
for the same night, to make card of
% rounds.
Cody, one of the principals in the
main event will train ct Pat Dukes
ranch for a week, and will then re-
turn here to train at Kelly's the last
week before the match.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
MANAGER WEST GOES TO
COLORADO FOR VISIT

Eddie West, manager of Kelly's
arena, and local fight promoter and
athletic director, left Monday for
Pueblo, Colorado, for a two weeks
visit with his mother, who has lately
been in i'll health. He has no bouts
scheduled for this or next week, but
will return before the scrap on July
%. West will bring back with him
from Colorado a couple of 145-pound-
ers who will enter into local matches.
He knows the men, and guarantees
they will be valuable additions to the
cards scheduled here.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
GARDUNO AND CODY TO
FIGHT AT LONG VALLEY

At the big annual celebration at
Long Valley on August and 3, Dick
Cody and Young Garduno, both of
Winslow, will appear in boxing ex-
hibition as one of the main features
on the celebration program. They will
be accompanied by Young Tully and
Young Phillips for a preliminary, to
round out the event.
The Long Valley celebration is an
annual rodeo and attracts many riders
from the state
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
ANDERsON-ST. CLAIRE BOUT OFF

The bout between Lee Anderson of
San Francisco and Eddie st. Claire of
Pueblo, which was to have been pull
ed off here last Monday night, was
called off, because of the principals
being unable to agree to terms. Man
ager West has hopes that in the near
future a battle may be scheduled be-
tween these two real fighters.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
RILEY RUNS POOL HALL

F. l.. Riley, well-known Winslow
man and formerly Santa Fe employe,
has taken over the management of
the Kelly pool hall on Second street.
Mr.. Riley recently returned from Tue
son and other points where he sought
a suitable location, but decided that
ne liked Winslow as we'll as any
place. Mr. Kelly will devote his en-
tire time hereafter to promotion of
prize fights and the management of
the dance hall
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
PLANT TROUT IN STATE WATERS

The report of J. E. Griffin in
charge of the state fish hatchey at
Springerville shows the recent dis
4ribution of about 100000 young trout
in the streams of the state. Releases
in White mountain streams include:
Rosey creek, 1000; Hall creek, 5000;
South Fork 5000; Sheep Crossing
10000; Black River $4,000; White
mountain reervation 10000. Twenty
five thousand were placed in Oak
creek.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
RED GIVEN DECISION IN THIRD

Red" FitZsimmons of Texas was
given the decision in the third round
of his scheduled ten-round bout with
Walter Wirtz of Gallup, at st. Johns
Hast Thursday evening. The fight had
to be stopped in the third round ow-
ing to the condition of the battlers,
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-11
BENEFIT FOR BALL TEAM

Last night dance was given at
the Kelly hall for the benefit of the
baseball team of Winslow. Good mu
sic and a good time was reported by
all.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
HEAVENLY TWINS TRY
 J. s. NAVY PARACHUTES
Lcaping 1000 Feet or More 10 Earth is Daily Work of Lucy
 Hilbert

Philadclphia. March 14.--Leaping
 1000 feet or more to earth at the end of a swaying parachute that may be either good or detective. is tho pcrilous business of Lucy" and "Fil- bert" tn" heavenly twins" of the naval air service.
 The twins claim a certain portion ot the naval aircraft factory at the Philadelphia navy yard as their birth place. For them iifo is not only q series of ups and downs. but full Of many striking incidents especially when the para chutes fail to open.
 Named by the air sailors. the twins are singnlarly unattra ctive in appear anco. Their chances for winning q beauty contest arc nil, for their coun- tenanccs, ashtn gray from birth are kept that way by the hazardous nature of their duties.
 Made ill the sembsncc of human form, Luck" and "l'ilbert' weight respectively 1S0 and 300 pounds each. They work in the summer flying cos tune of theair force, but their consti- tuition is said by the seilors to con- SiSl LldiTlJ ol tOiltu rop' coNcTtu "lth canvas, with enough buckshot in their chests to bring them to the specified weights required for parachute testing dummies.
 Leather boots and gloves. and a pie turesque loop knot on top of their heads complete their costumes. The loop is their sole means of support from the parachute.
 AS soon as the aircraft factory com pletes a new Lucy" or "Tilbert." the newcomer in aviation is shipped to one of the naval flying stations. 4 number of them are at work at Lake hurst, N. J., where the big dirigible Shenandoah is being groomed for the polar flight. They test the parachutes provided for the quick descent of the crew of the airship in case of accident in the clouds. The tests vary. Lucy" or Hilbert" may be assigned to hurtle downward from a lazily swaying kite balloon, or they may be showed off the wing of an airplanc speeding at 125 miles an hour. Despite their many hard knocks and terrific falls. their friends the sailors. say they have never failed to report for work the next day.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

The docket for the short calendar
 scssion of tho city court at ? o'clock
 Monday afternoon. includes If eases
 as follows: Victor Salocs against Ed =
 mund Madley. judgment hy default, J. G. Woods for the plaintiff, Henry
 Nowicki for the defendant Gold
 Brand Confectionery Co. against R.
 II. Ripple. disclosure of defense and
 judgment. T.. l.. Nair for the plaintiff,
 [. I. Eachlin for the defendant: II.
 Maxen against Francis Palotti. plea of abatement, D. l.. Nair for thc plaintiff, l.. Y. Gaberman and J. ]. suisman for the defendant; Rhoe &-
 Bro. against Gussie Maxen, pleading for default. A. W. Upson for the plain tiff, D. l.. Nair for the defendant;
 Maurice Gordon and others against tslc Victory Shoe Repair, w. AI. Greenstein for the plaintiff. $. c. CasaIe for the defendant: National Candy Co. against Mrs. K. karotl<in. Judgment, NJ. A. Sexton for the plain tiff: s. Vosel X Sons against Mrs. K. kaTotIiin. judgment. M. A. Sexton for the plaintiff; Nathan Spiegel against the National Stamping Co.,. default and Judgment, F. E. Hungcrford for the plaintiff: Rebeeca Kennedy against Schneider X; Naushton. plead ing CT default. F. E. Hungerford for the plaintiff, c. W. Klett for the de- fendant: Tsadorc Goldstein against Aaron G. Cohen, answer or default, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff. r. E. Hungerford for the defendant; Carmelo Fazzina against Louis Lam dau, and others. pleading by defend ants. G. Casale for the plaintiff, Harry Ginsberg for Landau. Alfred l-o Witt for the City Hardware Co.,: John Jacob against Sakahan Taver- dey, judgment. S, G. Casalc for the plaintiff. P. r. McDonough and Harry
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

to be broken up, but on Februar
 % she broke away from her tugs q gale. The tugs reached Peterhea I and reported the loss. then rCturne in search of the castaway.
 Meanwhile the cruiser was sishfc by several fish boats and on Marci 5 she received some stores from h trawler. whose offer of further hcIp was refused as the crew expected every hour to be picked up by the tugs and secuted the idea of leaving their ship which in that cas" wou'c become dcrelict and q danger to navigation. Since then fog anc rough weather have continually bar fled tho searchers. Another traWlcl reported sighting the Suti"J oi March 10. The crew has no means of raising steam and possesses no signalling apparatus and it is icar'" the cruiser will he swamp"d o' dashed ashore if the gale increases.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Swedish School Children
 Take Readily to Swimming

Stockholm. March 1.-The nation wide drive in Sweden, which aims to make every school child a good swim city of Stockholm, according to official reports.
 Systematic competitions have been held jointly by state, municipal, and private schools. and the records show that in some institutions SC per cent of the pupils can swim more than 300 feet under test conditions. In the high schools the average is 3S per cent for tho 100 meter distance, while in the grade schools 32 per cent of the children can swim at least so feet. Nearly 5000 pupils passed the rigid tests.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
New Safe Way To
 Remove Tooth Stains
New Discovery Blcachcs Dark
 Teeth Instantly.

A new safe treatment has been disnoV- cred which dissoiNes teeth stains instantly. giving dull, dingy teeth 8 charming new wllitencSs and lusire. This new treatment is called the Bleacaodent Combination. IL consists of a safe mild liquid and a new
 kind of paste. The liquid instantly curdes or softens the stains. ~hiel the paste re- moves them and if used daily prevents the formation of future stains. lou just brush ,our teeth with few drops of the liquid, then use the paste and before your very eyes your teeth acquire clear, flashing wilderness that even ten times the securing by od-fashioned methods could not give them.
 II Is vitaily important that only a safe. mild preparation like Bleachodent Com bnation be used on chlldren's teeth which are especially subject 10 stains and decay. Bleachodcnt Combination is safe and harm
 less. for it's mild ingredients are especially combined to act only on surface stains. It does not offect the enamel in any way. Gritty and abrasive dentifrces should never be used. If you want sparkling, white, nearly teeth get Bleachodent Combination today. Costs only few cents. At all good dealers, such as: Fair Dept Store, Clark X Brsinerd O.. Crowell Drug Co. and Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
LIFE MISREPRESENIED
Motion Pictures From This Country Prove Handicap to Missionaries in Foreign Lands.

Philadelphia, March 14.--American motion pictures abroad are proving q handicap to American missionaries, according to report read at meet ing of the Department of Christian social service and institutions O. the Episcopal church of this diocese.
 American women are portrayed in these films as dance hall girls who smoke cigarettes and drink heavily" the report said. American men arc looked upon as barbaric savagcs who drink whiskey like water: carry two guns and q bowie knife and kill their fellow men as pastime." it declares, Particular difficulty is experienced by missionaries when such pictures are shown to natives of Canton. Shanghai, Calcutta and Jerusalem, the report concluded.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
PORCUPINE TASTY MEAL
Unwritten Law of North Mover to Kill Animal Except for Food Proves True.

Seward, Alaska, March 14.---An un- written law of the north, never to kill porcupinc except for food, was re- called to old-timers here when four men with two gasoline boats were cast up on rocky and inhospitable shore Of Cook Inlet, on the other side of Kcnai peninsula from here, and re- mained a month before they were rescued. They lived on porcupines and clans. When they were brought Of by the halibut boat Jugoslav, they were in tip-top condition.
 To slsy a porcupine wantonly is, in tho code Of the prospeetor and musher, as wicked as to depart from shelter without replenishing the supply of dry kindling. Porcupino immunity was founded on the frequency with which men whose provisions became ex- laustcd in the wilds were succored by tho flesh of these animals. The Alaska
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
LOSES THREE IN ONE.

Geneva, March l4.--Sir Eric Drum mond, secretary general Of the League of Nations, recently returned from a tour of Central European states. minus coat, waistcoat anu pair of trousers. It developed that the trousers were missed in Rumania, tho coat in Hungary and the waist coat in Italy, The. worst Of ii, eN. rlalned Sir Eric. was that the three garments belonged to different suits ma aking all of them useless.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
BYRoN's MEMORY HoNoRED

Bcrne. March i4.--A committee has been formed at Montrcuy on the bor- der of Lake Leman to coGsncmorate the centenary Of tho death Of Lord Byron May 27. A ceremony will be held in the castle of Chiffon, made famous by the poets lines The king of England and tho president of Swift zerland have accepted invitations to be patrons of the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

Nilkovitz for the defendant Scbas- tiano Dorio against Paul Mangisfico, default for failure to comply with order Of the court. s. G. Casale for the plaintiff, Alfred Le Witt for the Joseph Sankoski against Stanislaw Kuas, plaintiffs motion for more specific statement, D. l.. Nair for the plaintiff, G. w. Klett for the defendant.