davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-28

County Attorney Frank Harrison
left Wednesday night, intending to
get back to town Saturday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-28

Hugh Anderson of Adamana was
in town the early part of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
PIG CLUB WORK SHOWS
ENCOURAGING RESULTS

Two years of pig club work with
fifty boys in Roosevelt county has
not only developed some first class
Junior hog growers, but has gone a
long ways toward stimulating the hog
business in this county. 1t is only
a few years ago hat a car load of
hogs being shipped to market from
this territory was an unknown thing
and worse than that all pork and nam
consumed by the farmers here was
shipped in from the corr states and
besides that train loads of hogs were
going across the stale each wear
from the corn belt states to supply
the western markets. Such con-
ditions are a thing of the past for
during the shipping season of 1928
and 1924, Roosevelt county shipped
to eastern and western markets
flfty-nine carloads of fat porkers be-
sides furnishing the home consump-
ton. This year there will be one
hundred twenty-five carloads % out
from all indications from this counts
shipping points. Boys who first en-
tered the pig business had the pre-
vious year been very active in a five
acre corn growing contest and had
enough corn for feed for their litter
contest the following year as a re-
suit of 1928, twenty-six boys raised
twenty-six filters of hogs most of
which were good registered founda-
ton stock and this year about the
same number of boys in nearly as
many communities in the COUNT not
only raised one litter but were in
the hog business right. One young
fellow twelve years of age banked
$4,000 which he is saving to defray
his expenses through college and has
fine registered duroc gifts and
'wo registered boars and is going to go
nto it right next year in connection
With his corn growing. Most of the
other boys who have pursued their
work have been almost as successful
md are extremely interested in their
lew livestock business. The pig club '
york has been the source of much {
interest in Roosevelt county the past |
wo years. The demonstration work
one by the boys together with the 9
istributing of some of the best foun- +
alton stock that could be secured il
as meant much to the development g
the hog business in the county, r
{. B. Noble, County Agent. c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

able to relieve the business men OF
this town Of one subscription list.
We are looking forward to the day
when all the members and adherents
Of this church will give to the work
of the Lord according as God has
prospered them, and when that day
comes the financial committees will
pass out of existence. This seems to
have been the idea of the Apostle
Paul, Upon the first day of the
week let each OF you lay by him in
store as he may prosper, that no col
lections be made" and again LET each
man do according as he hath purposad
in his heart; not grudgingly nor Of
necessity; for God loveth a cheerful
(hilarious) giver."
The sudden change in the weather
did not seem to affect the congrega-
lions last Sunday, the usual number
being present at both services. New
faces in the Sunday school and con-
gregations each Sunday show us that
the work this church is doing is be-
ing appreciated.
The pastor in his pastoral calls
finds people are thinking of spiritual
things and this last month several
have volunteered to join the church
without being approached on the
subject. We cannot but feel that
thinking men and women are com
ing to see the necessity of restoring
the old foundations. We are getting
genuinely concerned about the men
and women of the future and the
training we are giving them and the
example we are showing them.
Agnostlcism never built a hospital.
nor ever strengthened a man for the
battle of life. Godlessness never vet
pointed the path to a stronger moral
atmosphere. Let us by our example
clear the path of our fellow men of
uncertainty, and fear. Let us go to
church for the sake of others who
look to US to point the way.
AN old man, going on a lone high
way,
at the evening, cold and gray,
TO a chasm vast and deep and wide.
The old man crossed in the twilight
dim;
The sullen stream had no fear for
him;
he turned when safe on the other
side
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
FARM SELLS FOR $4,000

A deal was closed here last Mon
day whereby Dr.. Hanbidge sold his
farm southeast Of town, to A. j.
Engeset of Hazel, down near Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engeset were here
last Saturday looking for a place
they could rent near town, as this
section appealed to them, with the
result that after trying to rent the
Hanbidge farm, they came back
Monday and bought it. They X
pect to move here in the spring.
They have a boy who will attend the
local high school next year.
The Hanbidge farm is one of the
best in this neighborhood, being well
improved, good buildings and water.
1t was formerly the Burkhalter farm.
We welcome the Engeset's and
trust they will like their new home
in the Redwater Valley.-Circle
(McCone Co.. Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
ROOSEVELT COUNTY'S
GOOD BOOSTER WORK

Montana Month is receiving active
support in Roosevelt county and a
great deal of effort has been put
forth toward making known the. truth
about the state as indicated by the
activities of practically all the com
munities in the county the past two
weeks. Even the Indian communi-
ties have got the spirit for the Charg-
ing Crow Farm Bureau community
held a successful Montana Month
meeting, last Friday afternoon at
which time they had talks on Mon
tana resources, compared the Fort
Peck Indian reservation with other
reservations and devised plans for
work along this line. Santee
Whoop community's chairman, who
had spent some time in visiting other
reservations in the east, stated that
his people should be thankful with
the prospect they have got for the
future on this reservation and urged
his people to cooperate with the white
people to the fullest extent on their
educational and farming programs.
He also stated that by doing so and
putting forth more effort in their
farming activities there is no reason
why the Fort Peck Indians cannot
become the richest tribe in America.
The City of Poplar besides holding
a large Montana Month mass meeting,
have ~inaugurated a letter writing
campaign through efforts of Supt.
Frank N. Mitchell and already five
hundred letters giving facts about
Montana have gone out to other
states in the union. C%ulbertson, Wolf
Bainville and Froid communi-
lies supported Montana Month by
out a special edition of their
weekly paper, outlining facts about
Montana, the county and their par
ocular community which papers are
'eing sent to outside states by the
of the community. Most of
he rural communities are supporting
he program by inaugurating letter
campaigns to their friends s
nd relatives in the east, not particu- F
Lrly inviting them to come out here h
ut to change their impression re- Il
Montana and from reports 8
wv over two thousand letters say F
g good things about the state will
!, out of the rural communities of :,
oosevelt county.-D. B.. Noble, h.
ounty Agent. M
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Services at IL O'Clock
Luther League at 8 O'Clock.
The Confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday morning at 1880.
Luther League Program
The Christmas program by the
Sunday school will be presented at
6 80 Christmas Eve. Following the
program the distribution of the fam
lily gifts and Sunday school remem-
b~rances to the children will take
place. The joyous message of the
evening will center on "The First
Christmas Service" in song and story.
May it indeed be a joyous evening
for US all.
Christmas morning u hour of
worship will be held at eleven
O'Clock. We will have the privilege
of enjoying the Christmas anthems
of our choir at this service. The
festival offering will be placed on the
altar also.
Joy to the World, the Lord is come;
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare Him room,
And Heaven and nature sing"
A limited number of beautiful
church year calendars have been re-
ceived by the Luther League. Each
page contains a large, nicely repro
duced painting of famous biblical
masterpieces, besides a number of
very convenient references to the
church year as well as a complete
calendar for the year. The price is
only thirty cents. They may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
League or at the parsonage.
The Confirmation class meets on
every Saturday at 1920 a. m.
We wish you much of Christmas
Joy and bid you a most cordial well
to festivities of the season at
First Lutheran.
Other Services
Dec. 26.-Friday. The Christmas
ervices and children's program of the
first Lutheran church of Divide will :
'e held in the Boyd school. The La
les Aid plan a meeting also. The
will begin at twelve o'clock. :
,veryone cordially invited. &
Dec. 30.-Tuesday. The Christmas !
of St. Paul's congregation will 2
e held at the home of Nels Lund.
Irs. Lund will entertain the Aid. Our
will begin at 1890. Everyone
heartily welcomed.
Monday, Dec. 29.-There will be
meeting of Our Saviour's congre-
alton at the Coll schoolhouse at / 80
All are cordially invited.
Rev. A. 0. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
Plenty of Reindeer
To Pull Santa Claus

Domestic reindeer herds in Alaska
are now worth $3.50, 900 more thar
the United States paid to Russia in
1857 for the entire Territory, an
nounced the Bureau of Education of
the Department of the Interior in it's
annual report for the past fiscal year
made public today.
OF the whole number of reindeer
approximately $4,000 about 235,-
900 are owned by natives. The deer
supply to their owners not only food
and clothing, but a livelihood. The
entire industry has developed since
1892, when the Bureau of Education
began to import the animals from
Siberia. The herds extend from the
Arctic to the Pacific ocean, and in
the interior from the Alaska railroad
to the Aleutian Islands. The present
problem which confronts the Bureau
of Education in this connection is to
reorganize the industry on a CO.
operative basis so as to handle the in
creasing herds more efficiently and
to market the meat more economi-
cally. Already reindeer venison is
appearing frequently as a Especial"
in high grade restaurants and dining
cars of the northwest and its general
use in the States will soon be merely
a matter of transportation.
The Bureau of Education is charged
by law with the education and welfare
of the natives in Alaska, and the in
PRODUCTION of reindeer is but a part
Of it's work in their behalf. Schools
hospitals, and cooperative CONNER
cial enterprises are also included.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

And built a bridge to span the tide.
"Old man. said a fellow pilgrim
near,
you're wasting your strength with
building here
Your journey will end with the end
ing day,
You W again will pass this way:
You've crossed the chasm deep and
wide,
Why build this bridge at e~ventide?"
The builder lifted his old gray head
Good friend in the path I've come"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
CHURCH
SUNDAY


Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service IL: 700 am
Evening worship, 7.3O p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid first and third Wed.
nesdays of each month.
METHODIST
To one and all we extend Greet
ings at this, the blessed Christmas
time.
Thursday Eve this week, the Ladies
Aid will have as their guests, the
husbands and friends of the Aid.
Just an old fashioned Christmas tree
party where we may forget the cares
of age, and be children once more.
The Sunday services will be in
keeping with the Christmas thought,
and then or Wednesday evening,
Dec. "a, the Sunday school will give
their Christmas program. An open
door to any who may be alone or
onely that evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours Of Service

Do not miss next Sunday evening.
An evening of beautiful Christmas
music, Much time has been spent
on this annual choir concert and we
can promise you an evening of de
lightful pleasure and worship.
The canvass to complete u bud
get is meeting with a generous
response and it looks as if We shall
finish the year free from debt.
Generosity is being found on all sides
and 'the Lord loveth a cheerful
giver."
The program for Christmas eve
is under way. Each class is ~contribu-
ting to a miscellaneous program. We
are not seeking for any Christmas
treat donations this year from the
business men. We are financing
our own. With all our Sunday school
supplies purchased and paid for until
March 81, 1925 and $4,000 surplus
in the treasury. we feel proud to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

he said,
'1here followeth after me today
A youth whose feet must pass this
way,
This chasm that has been as naught
to me,
To that fair youth may pit-fall be;
He, too, must cross in the twilight
dim
Good friend, | am building this bridge
for him."
Selected.
Rev. S. A. Walker, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

AT this, the Service Church, we
specialize in helpfulness. You are
invited to join with US and share in
the joy Of service to others.
c. f. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18
AT H CHURCHES .
II u x q % x q u u q q q q
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. m, high mass at 1000
q. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

The Herald prints sale bills
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-18

Rev. S. A. Walker, Pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-27
HOLD COURT
| HEARING HERE
IN PLANT WAR
Vice Chancellor Backes Will
Come to This City on
Wednesday, June q
| HERBERT & HERBERT CASE
Will Hear All Sides of Contro-
versy-Health Board Ac-
tion Set for Tonight
HERBERT & HERBERT CASE

Vice Chancellor John H. Backes,
after hearing the complaint made to
the court of chancery by City At.
torney David T. Wilentz in behalf OF
residents in the vicinity of the Her
bert & Herbert Chemical Company
plant in Market street. today an
nounced that he will hold a hearing
in this city Wednesday. June a. and
ordered the defendants to file an
answer within forty-eight hours. to
the complaint made by Mr.. Wilentz.
The vice. chancellor declared that
he would come to Perth Amboy and
hear the case. and would stay here
until it had been completed. He
said that If the situation is as bad
as Mr.. Wilentz alleged in. his COM
plant the matter deserves immediate
attention. In holding the hearing
in Perth Amboy all property own
ers interested will be able to appear
at the hearing. which would proba-
ply not be possible If the vice chan
cellor sat in Newark.
At the hearing today. the company
was represented by the law firm Of
Wight, Wight & Golenpock.
Tonight at 5 o'clock in the city
hall the Board of Health will hold
a hearing on the matter at which
time the officials of the chemical
company will be called upon to
show cause why the operation of
the plant should not be suspended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-27
COOL|DGE'S Statement
COMFORTING TO JAPAN

TOXIC, May 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-The statement of
President Coolidge, accompanying
his signature of the American immi-
grafton bill with it's clause excluding
Japanese from that country. was de-
scribed by a foreign office spokes-
man today as "a source of great
comfort to Japan" This spokesman
said it was believed that the state
ment would be effective in some de-
gree for lessening agitation against
America here.
From the same source 1t also was
learned that officials here had un-
derstood Mr.. Coolidge's position and
appreciated the stand he took.
Other officials said they feared
that the public effect of the state
ment would be small as the masses
OF the Japanese nation, not compre-
hending the niceties of the situation,
would see only the fact that they
were excluded from the United
States which they consider a ma
tional insult.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-27
FINED $50 FOR HAVING NO
DRIVERS LICENSE SINCE 1918

Anton Grieziski, of Jersey City.
who has been driving car without
a license since 1918. was fined $50
by Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill
last night. The man was arrested
by Motorcycle Officer Frank Burke
on Sunday for going about City Hall
Park in the wrong manner, and the
Investigation which followed result
ed in the officer finding that the man
did not have a license. The license
was taken from him following an
accident in 1918, the court was in
former.
Louis Sanford of Newark, Mike
Ganucci of Jersey City, and John r.
Gray, colored, of Elizabeth, were
fined a total of $40 last night. The
three were arrested by Motorcycle
Officer AL Layden for speeding
through this city, and Sanford and
Ganucci were ordered to pay SIS
each. Sergeant Larson yesterday
summoned Gordon Neve for traffic
violation, and Officer Frank Burke
issued a summons to A. Sorensen, OF
State street, for not having lights on
building material on First street
Sorensen was carded to appear in
court last night, but as far as
known failed to .-ppear.
Florence Lavendoski. of Davidson
avenue, was held in bail to await
the action of the grand jury on a
charge of being a delinquent parent.
City Marshal Waverczak and Police
woman OleseI worked on this case,
and Anna Dudinsky and Agnes Rost-
kowski appeared against the woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-27
FLAG DAY ESSAY
CONTEST HERE
EIks Offer Three Cash Prizes
to High School Students
TO Plant Tree

The local lodge of Elks has made
it an annual practic to observe
Flag Day and this year announce
ment is made of an essay contest
which the organization will conduct,
three prizes totalling $50 being
offered to those writing the best
articles. The first prize will be S25;
second prize. SIS and third prize,
$40.
The subject of this essay contest
will be 1.-The American Flag" and
any high school student is eligible
to compete. Instructions concern
ing the contest may be obtained
from any of the high school Eng
lish department teachers. The win
ner of the contest will have the
privilege of reading his or her essay
at the Flag Day exercises which will
be held in City Hall Park on Satur-
day, June IA at I o'clock in the
evening.
In addition to the regular Elks
Flag Day exercises there will be an
address by a prominent speaker.
The Elks will distribute to all who
attend through the Boy Scouts,
booklets on the American Flag.
There will be music and the public
is invited to attend the exercises.
The Elks will also dedicate at this
time tree to the memory of all
members who served in the World
War, this tree to be given to the
city and planted in City Hall Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-27
GLOBE TROTTER WITH HORSE
VISITS THIS CITY TODAY

Driving a horse that has pulled
him from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
Professor George D. Brown. author.
of Simsbury, Conn.,, arrived in this
city today for stop of a few hours
before continuing his journey to
Florida, Cuba, UP through the Cen
tral states to Canada and thence TO
his home in Simsbury. In his jour
ney from city TO city and town to
town, Professor Brown obtains tha
names and signatures of all mayors.
police and fire chiefs and visits all
places of interest in order TO OBJ
tain material for a text book which
he plans to have adopted by the
public schools of the country.
Some years ago Professor Brown
visited Perth Amboy at which time
he and his horse were making trip
across the country from the Atlan-
tic to the Pacific. AS a result of
that trip Mr.. Brown has written a
book that has enjoyed a wide circu-
lation because of the last amount oc
information it contains concerning
the delightful country he passed
through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-27
objective Reached
In Boy Scout Drive
Chairman Sidney RiddIestorf-
fer Announces $1,000 Goal
Will Be PasSed-Drive Ends

Announcement was made at the
closing supper meeting of the local
Boy Scout campaign at the Elks Club
that the $1,000 objective would be
exceeded when the final returns have
been received. The teams made
their anal reports last night but
there are still amounts, which it is
expected will total $780, that have
not been reported, these including
the industrial reports.
The various team reports, SUBJ
mitted last night. showed the Elks
leading all teams with a total OF
$S90.50. At the request of the Elks
team they will be permitted to con-
tinue their campaign this week so
that they might reach their goal of
$1,000. The other teams reported
the following amounts during the
drive: Woman's Club, s77S.75; Lions
Club, 1855; Scout leaders, s511; De
Molay, s461. Kiwanis Club, s421;
Jr. @. U. A. NJ, s397; Woodbridge,
Council. s1s4: Y. NJ. H. A., s1s3;
American Legion, s175; Avenel,
S125; Rotary, no report.
the campaign, thanked all those who
had taken an active part in the drive
for funds. Henry w. Fisher, chair
man of the industries committee, on
behalf of all the workers, praised
the chairman for the leadership he
had shown during the campaign.
The work done by n. P. Randel and
]. D. Carstang in setting up the
campaign was brought out by Chair
man Riddlestorffer during the course
of his remarks. In view of the finan-
cial success of the drive it was de-
cided to retain Mr.. Carstang as
scout executive for this district.
The meeting was an enthusiastic
one, marked with considerable sing
ing and cheering. The orchestra
played and several resolutions adopt
ed by the executive committee of the
council membership campaign, were
read. These resolutions thanked c..
H. Kalquist, DIR. Fritz Abegg and
their associates; campaign workers.
the Elks for the use of their dining
room, the Girls Club members who
served the dinners, the speakers and
entertainers, Campaign Manager
Randel and Director of Publicity
Carstang.
The result OF the campaign,
Chairman Riddlestorffer said, is an
expression of the people who believe
In the fine work being done by the
volunteer workers in raising funds
for the betterment of the boys of
today. More than two-thirds of
those who made Donations during
the drive are full fledged members
of the district council. There were
approximately 500 gifts received
during the drive of which 400 were
sufficiently large to warrant their
becoming members in the scout or
ganization. Contributions were re-
ceived from individuals, organiza-
tions and industries during the
drive.