davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

ANYTHING can happen ~ They ar
rested prizefghter in Los Angeles
instead Of a movie starY
The glacier on Mt Shaster Is meit.i
ing this summer. i But that's noth'
Ing. n Everybody Is doing It.
AnotherTA American reported KID:
mapped by Mexicans for ransom got
a chance and ran some himself
@
kThirty thousand coal miners are
stNking in Brussels. so perhaps It
Is lAst our annual coal strike touring
abroad this year.
In Brazil the rebels have been
forced to evacuate Piraju. but
shouldn't mind much giving up
town named that.
A cement plant burned in Ragiand.
Ala, 30 there may be a shortage OF
heads for congressional blocs next
time.
And In Admission. Ala. when q 80
>ciety woman started to sing the
piano toppled over. but failed to get
away.
A pessimist is a politician DISGUISE
tnE what the other side has done.
Some take too much trouble In
making pleasure and others too
much pleasure in making trouble.
In Spokane bank cashier shot
himself over his monthly total, 80
you might say he was total wreck.
Fall is coming and the midiron
will give way to the gridiron.
A woman from New Orleans took
poison while in New York. but this
was not the reason.
Two were injured in Cincinnati be,
cause an auto driver thought a girl
looked better than the road.
In Louisville. KY. q boy was
caught bootlegging. so we should
have q law against minors bootlegg.
ing.
-.-.
A new aeroplane is designed to
travel 800 miles an hour. which Is
almost as fast as bills come in.
The sad thing about committing
murder is having so many people
argue about your sanity.I
You would think the two Chicago
'murderers were running for Office,
the way their past has been dug up.
fCopyright. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
HIS SOCIAL CALL

81 called at the Munniswells today
said Snobb. Stylish people they are;
house splendidly furnished; received
me very graciously and asked me to
call again." They did ?" inquired
Gum. "Why, | always heard they
were very exclusive. How did they
entertain you?" "Oh. I didn't stop
long," said Snobb. "Only called with
a bill for groceries,"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

kThirty thousand coal miners are
stNking in Brussels, so perhaps It
is lAst our annual coal strike touring
abroad this year.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

Another y Americen reported KID:
mapped by Mexicans for ransom got
a chance and ran some himsenI
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

In Brazil the rebels have been
forced to evacuate Piraju. but
shouldn't mind much giving up
town named that.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

A cement plant burned in Ragland.
Ala, 30 there may be shortage or
heads for congressional blocs next
time.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
The coats you've been u0aiting for

IT'S hard to pick any thing
that women like in these coats.
1t may be the SLIM young styles sug-
gestve of Partisan backgrounds;
the stimulating coIorings that add
warmth and richness % veyetsoft wool
the varied Of carefully
matched pelt; or the tailoring that first
nationwide reputation for fine
quality n clothes
You'll be enhui about
10 find
o
such reason
C:l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

1t is inspected by the county agent.
and II found to be of sufficient puri-
ty and termination, is passed. Ap-
proved seed is always sold at a prem
ium, generally in large lots to far
mers in the county for their com
mercial seed, and to the large de-
mand who are after hard Montana
wheat for seed purposes. The APP
proved seed grower is one of the
most important links in the whole or
ganization as he is the man who
should produce seed from a regis
tered ource and distribute it to the
commercial grower. Any farmer who
has secured registered seed and
makes application to the county
agent can have his seed approved if
it passes inspection.
4.-The commercial grain grow
er, or the average farmer who pro-
duces grain in a large quality is the
ultimate aim of the whole organiza-
ton. He is the man who secures
seed from an approved source and
profits by the increased yield and
quality which are the result of care
full selection and handling Of the
elite, registered and approved grow
er, and who have given him a quality
of seed that has proven to be the
highest yielder and which through
work of its previous generation has
been kept pure. A large number of
commercial grain growers or wheat
farmers get expensive registered
seed, plant it in a small clean place
and do their own approved seed grow
ing, which is another way of increas-
ing their standards but is a little
more expensive than the other meth
cd.
NOTE-What has been done in
Roosevelt county with Marquis wheat
on a small basis is gradually being
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
increased to a larger scale.

increased to a larger scale.
What can be done with commercial
wheat can also be done with all COM
mercial crops with an idea Of in
creasing yield, quality and price.
Modern cleaning devices and APP
proved methods of handling ground
are also factors that are aiding a
great deal in making this program
successful. Already a number of the
disc cup seed cleaning machines have
found their way into the county, and
are proving to be the best devices
yet found for cleaning see.
1t is the desire of the Seed Grow
ers' Association to keep the number
of registered growers of commercial
grain crops down for the reason that
these crops depend upon local de-
mand for the sale of their crops.
The work required IN keeping the
standards up makes the seed more ex-
pensive and if every farmer that is
adapted for registered seed growing
went into the business, it would nec-
essarily cut the price down to such a
degree that the registered grower
could not do the work necessary to
keep seed on such a high plane.
In case of alfalfa and sweet clio
yer, it is different and all farmers
who raise these crops for seed are
urged to get registered seed and keep
it registered because there is an enor-
nous outside demand for registered
Montana alfalfa seed, and we are not
dependent to a large degree upon To-
cal markets for sale of these crops.
Registered growers must remember
to make application to the Montana
Seed Growers Association for in
spection of their crop, and all APP
proved seed growers or farmers who
have seed from a registered source
should make application to the coun-
agent for inspection if they de-
sire to keep their seed in the appro-
we'd class.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
FEWER HOES IN UNITED STATES

While the hog production has in
creased in Montana, the pig popula-
ton in the United States as a whole
has materially decreased" says R. B.
Millin, extension live stock special
list. This situation favors Montana
in that the general reduction will
tend to bring better prices.
The recent national survey shows
a decrease Of about 81 per cent in
the number Of sows narrowed last
spring, as compared with a year ago
with a decrease of approximately 20
per cent in the number Of pigs. This
condition, says Mr.. Millin, should
have a decidedly good effect upon
the markets which should prove to
the advantage Of the farmers of
Montana.-Dan B. Noble, county
agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
Approved Seed
Gsower
Standards High.
Inspection by County
Agent.

1.-EIite Seed is hand selected
seed of high breeding. 1t is usually
produced by experiment or by plant
breeders, and the supply is very linn
tied. The utmost care in breeding
and handling this seed is taken and
the cost Of producing it is very high.
Registered seed growers are required
to get this stock at least every three
or four years, or seed that has been
passed by strict inspection only one
or two generations from elite stock.
2.-The Registered seed grower is
required to get very high price seed
from elite stock; raise it in strict
compliance with the standards set
by the Montana Seed Growers As
ISOLATION, which standards are very
high. Practically every registered
field has to be rogued and cleaned
of seeds of other kinds and varie-
ties in order to insure its purity. The
requirements Of both purity and ger
mination as well as weight are very
high, which necessarily makes the
quality of the seed high and the price
considerably higher than the market
price, due to the large amount of
extra work Required to keep this
seed up to standard. Only a limited
number of farmers have the proper
conditions under which this seed can
be grown and only a few farmers
have grasped the spirit required to
keep this seed coming into the hands
of the farmers who raise approved
seed and commercial grain for mar
ket.
approved Seed Grower, The
approved seed grower gets his seed
from the registered grower, raises
it on a larger scale than the regis
tered grower, is required to handle
it with utmost care, plant it on only
ground that will insure its purity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
AppeIgren-C orbett

One of the prettiest weddings ever
solemnized in Kalispell was held at
the Christian church at 8 o'clock
last evening, when Miss Alice Corbitt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Corbitt of Somers, became the bride
of John Appelgren Of Wolf Point.
Invitations had been issued to
more than a hundred friends and the
church was well-filled when accom-
panied by Miss Dixie Stevens at the
piano, Miss Alene Cutler sang 30
Promise Me-" To the strains of
Mendelssohn's Wedding March Rev.
erend Parker then took his place be-
fore the altar, which was banked
with red roses, wild syringa, and bear
brass flowers with cedar tips, SYM
bolic of the first meeting of the bride
and groom in Glacier park last sum-
mer.
The groom attended by his best
man, Revered Johnson of Wolf Point,
took his place before Reverend Par
ker, and on the arm of her father,
the bride came slowly down the aisle
to meet him, her path strewn with
rose petals from a basket carried by
her little sister, Laura, dressed in
pale green organdie. In her simple
gown of white granite crepe with
beads at the throat and arms, and a
long tulle veil, the bride was girlish
and beautiful. She wore a string of
white pearls and carried a bouquet of
exquisite brides roses.
Following the bride came Miss
Alma Appelgren, her bridesmaid, and
sister of the groom, wearing pale
blue wolfe, lace-trimmed.
The abbreviated ring ceremony was
used, and Reverend Parker pro-
nounced the couple man and wife.
Afterward many remained for the
reception and were served ice real
and cake by eight girls of Miss Cor
bits Sunday school class. They
were the Misses Cloretha Adamson,
Flaughn Wallace, Ruth an dMiriam
Randall, Eleanor and Grace Metcalf,
Irma and Velma Parker and Verna
Kent. Meanwhile Miss Stevens at
the piano and Fred Morton with his
violin furnished sweet music.
The ushers were Fred Morton,
John Parker, Ed Human and Harold
Carlson, and out of town relatives
and guests, Mr.. Lee of Wolf Point,
Rev. A. O. johnson and Miss Alma
Appelgren, also of Wolf Point; Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Phanco, grandparents
of the bride; Frank Whalen of Glacier
Park, uncle of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Phanco and Dayton Phanco of
.Stonehill, and the Misses Jessie and
Winifred Allan of Minneapolis. There
x8nara a1co n number IF SOmars quests.
The bride has many friends in both
Kalispell and Somers, where she at
tended grade and high school and
church.
The groom, together with his best
man, is a delegate to the Luther Lea
que convention here, at the conclu-
sion of which he will take his bride
to their new home in Wolf Point,
he is employed at Cogswelps
store.-Kalispell Paper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
NATIVE OF ARMENIA
WILL SPEAK HERE SOON
"The Making OF an American"
Subject Of Brilliant Address.

1.-THE Making of an American"
is a subject that should deeply in
terest every man, woman and child
in this country. Bagdasar Bagh-
digian, a native of Armenia, will
bring to Chautauqua on the fourth
afternoon a message that will give
all who hear him greater love Of
country and higher ideals Of citi-
zenship. He came to this country
when a small lad to escape Turkish
persecution and became enamored
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

1.-THE headHner of any Chautauqua program" is what the late Presi-
dent Hardings paper, the Marion (O) "Star" said of the Vernon SYM
phonic Quintet which Paul Y. Vernon will bring to Chautauqua O. the
third day.
Music produced by stringed instruments has always had strange
power over the human race. In chamber music, ensemble playing by
stringed instruments, it is particularly appealing The Instrumentation
Of the Vernons consists of two violins, viola damore, cello and piano.
The viola damore is a rare instrument which was in vogue during medi-
aeval days before the violin came into popularity 1t has fourteen
strings, seven of which give sympathetic vibrations as the others are
played with the bow.
Mr.. Vernons personal "chats' between numbers r. unusually en-
joyable, as he fully explains the compositions and their significance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
DR.. E. 7. HAGERMAN
Talks About "The Man With One
Window" at Chautauqua.

A witty, philosophic and original
lec~ture-talk on the mar of restrict
ed mental vision. DR.. Hagerman
shows that the remarkable accom-
plishments of the last century,
which have done more for the
world than all that went before,
were due to an ever-broadening
vision, and that if such progress
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17
Building For Quality,
Better Yields and Price

quality of seed to such an extent that it is reflected upon
her commercial crops by increasing their quality, yield
and even the price. This is especially true with marquis
wheat. A system is being built up that is keeping a source
of supply of quality seed pouring into the hands OF the
farmers at a reasonable price.
With a better understanding by all farmers of the
different types of growers, the standard requirements Of
each, it will only be a few years until the quality, grade
and price of Roosevelt county wheat and other CONNER
cial crops will be of the highest standard that can be
produced.
The following diagram will enable the progressive
farmer to get a clear picture of how our improved seed
organization functions:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

A clever study in psychology as related to human traits IT habits
is promised Chautauqua audiences when the Clark-Browne Players Of
New York present that famous comedy "The Molusc"
What is a molusc? Look it up in the dictionary-then look one up
in your family or the neighbours family. The incident, easeloving in
divdual who has a knack of making others do the work-shoving off
responsibnity-and getting credit for other peoples endeavors. 1t was
the monusctendences of a certain Mrs. Baxter that got four people into
a tumble Of humorous and tragic situations which caused this comedy
to be deferred from the pen of Hubert Davies to the delight of London
and New York theater goers. Davies has used no risque OF suggestive
situations-t is all as clean cut as a engagement diamond Charles
Frohman originally produced it. The press 1auded it to the skies g 4
gem of a comedy" A bit of mental calculation will sum up these fig
ures Of success s a good thing in the comedy line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

In Australia, where the public are great music lovers and critics do
not spare asprants to musical fame, Alan Murray, EDWIN Hames and
Dolly Stewart are not only great favorHes but heralded by the press as
artists of exceptional ability, talent and performance. These musicians
will come to ChautauQua on the fifth day with programs that range from
Dolly Stewards dainty songs at the piano" to the instrumental master
pieces played on Edvyn Hames violin and the most stirring vocal cas-
sizes sung by Alan Murray.
As a baritone MI. Murray has made a distinctive mark in the must
cal world and it will be a privilege to hear this young vocalist whom the
Sydney Bulletin predicts twill soar to the gddy heights of fame" There
is equally enthusiastic comment on the violin playing Of Mr.. Hames,
while Dolly Sewart-n a class all to hersef-is a popular idol with
entertainment lovers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

"aK, Cylinder Love" William Anthony McGmesG comedy that had phenomenal o. straight weeks mn
In New York has been selected to open Caumua While it's one big laugh from snt to hnsh its theme
is one that strikes home run for nine families out of EN-
The villain IL. "x Cylinder Love" does a lot of dirty work and Freaks up two families He attracts
Sunshine friends" pahnNsr road houses teaches eHrNwgne and has an rsahade appetite for gas
oMe Yes an uomdh you've guessed it. An automobile ata young couple could pta fMd and
whh led them as we'll as the second couple who bought it into all sorts of dfut and humorous
situations
six Cylinder Love- lets the full light of sane reason fall upon the orgy of extravaganza in which
American families are md1gng in uka age of mhdoL Whnet cTfsa ksSn-t is 50 overwhelmingly
funny and has such lever lines and situations that Bmt one long laugh from bainnngh final curtain
1t is we'll staged and has a splendid cast of wenknown stage hyoHts coached by Elias Day. famous
Chicago cnl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

is to compound itself each man and
woman must keep their mental
windows clean. He is one of the
real "stars" of eastern Chautau-
qua circuits-"a modern Abe Lin
COIN as he is called. An easy
speaker, full of humor, philosophy
and good stories, DR.. Hagerman is
a regular gloom chaser and blues
eradicatOr. You'll want to hear
what he has to say about this mar
row viewpoint.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-17

Registered Seed Grow
er. Standards very high.
Lots of extra work RE
quired. Member of and
inspected by Montana
Seed Growers Associa-
ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
More Kidnapings in
 Feud Region Feared

LO SANGELES, Sept. 13.-Pros- pect of further kidnapings in Bish- op, Inyo county, by Owens valley people of agents or persons friendly to Los Angeles in the feud over wa ter rights was expressed in dis patch received by the press recently.
 The word came from Harry Glass cock, editor of the Owens Valley Herald at Bishop, which has been the recognized mouthpiece of the Owens Valley people in their fight against the Los Angeles aquiduct officials.
 "The people here are desperate over the situation and it would not be surprising if many more who are either agents of Los Angeles or are friendly to that city would not meet the same fate as L. c. Hall,' Glasscock's dispatch said. Hall, an attorney, was seized by seven men in restaurant on the main street of Bishop the other day, disarmed and carried out of Bishop with a warning never to return.
 Feeling in this section is intense and it is only the cooler heads that are keeping in line," the dispatch says.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
PRICE TEN CENTS
Dawes Atttacks
 La Toilette As a Dangerous Demagog

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-CharIes Dawes, in his Defense Day address, attacked LaFollette's independent candidacy as "the quintessence of demogogism animated by a vicious purpose for undermining the cunsti- tutlonal foundation of this republic"
 He described LaFllette as a "mas- CT deniagOguc.' lie also warned ary patty of attempting to take position on nlf way ground between "those who favor the constitution of the United States and those who would destroy it. Never in the history has the common sense of the individual received a greater affront than by the phrases used by this master dem
 LaFollette's speech here recently socialists flying the Red flag"
 LoFollette's speech here recently raised question by Dawes-"Does he consider us race of fools" To this Dawes characterized LaFollette's movement as "the culmination of most dangerous era of demagogism through which this country has ever passed" and said in conclusion of his address, that "a government whose policy is determined by the ultimate Judgment of the people will perma- nently survive"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Bride-to-Be Recipient
 Shower by Friends

The Misses Beatrice Baughman and Elsie Leslie gave shower last even ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Baughman, in honor of Miss Thelma Ellsworth, who will on We'd nesday next become the bride of MT. Harold McCutcheon. A large humber of friends gathered about 9 o'clock and Miss Ellsworth was the recipient of a large number of pres ents from her friends. Most of the evening was spent in opening and eX- amining the present, Miss Ellsworth sitting under a chanderlief trimmed with mineature umbrellas. A dainty luncheon was served, one of the faa- lures of which was a huge cake with a ring, a thimble and a shoe, much merriment being caused when the guests drew the emblems of ap- preaching nuptials.
 After luncheon Mrs. Krefting and Mrs Leslie told fortunes for all those who wished to delve into the future. Among the guests present were Mes danes Leslie, Krefting, Sexton, Me Nally, Fucker, Henderson, Banbury, Denny, Thoday, Ellsworth, Swetmann, Dykstra, Hinde, Ray, Hannon, Bal derston, and the Misses Patsy Ray, Helen and Betty Balderston, Inez Waugh, Sylvia Sexton, Edith McIn- tosh, Elsie and Cecil Leslie, Nellie and Viola Sheldon, Beatrice and Dorothy Baughman, and Miss Thelma Ellsworth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Loeb and Leopold
 Narrowly Miss Death

THE PENITENTIARY, JOLIET, Lll., Sept. 13.-Loeb and Leopold narrowly missed possible death dur ing the motor trip to the prison last night. The center of the five car convoy travelling thirty-fve miles an hour which was the car in which sat the two murderers was suddenly seen to swerve abruptly to the right and dive into the unballasted tracks of the electric railway, righted and bounded fifty yards to the center track before stopping. The brakes of the car in front had stuck and burn ed bringing the car to an immediate stop and to avoid a smashup the driver of the prisoner car gambled with death and steered at a right an- gle into the tracks. Goodness and judgment of the many officers of the party is attributed to aversion of more serious results. The boys were unhurt. An electric train bore down on the car but stopped a scant six ty feet from the spot where the auto bounded off the track.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
COURT REFUSES QUASH
 CHARGE AGAINST M'COY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13.-Mo- tion of attorneys of Kid Mccoy to ouash the indictments against him charging murder, robbery and as sault with intent to commit murder in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Theresa Mors August 12, were denied in the superior court today The motions were based on irregu- larities in tie preparation of the IT. dictment and failure to include the name of Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Kid McCoy's sister, as witness.
 Further arguments on the legality of the indictments were heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
LABOR FEDERATION IS OPPOSED TO DOCTRINES
 URGED BY LAFOLLETTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12.-
 The American Federation of Labor is now swallowing Senator Robert M. LaFollette or radicalism.
 Although an indorsement has beer the third party nominees as individ' uals, the "Federationist,' the official organ of the American Federation ot Labor, will say in it's editorial in the October issue number shortly to be issued, some important things whicf cannot but be construed as funda- mental objection to certain principles for which La Toilette stands
 The American Federation of Labor frankly disagrees with LaFollette or the subject of trusts and monopolies and government ownership, and de mands that the Sherman antitrust law be repealed.