davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

STATE FAIR RAM
SALE is IMPORTANT
YEARLY EVENT

Superintendent George NJ.
/ Lewis of Manhattan announces
I the Sixth annual Ram sale of
+ the Montana Purebred Sheep
( association to be held at IL
/ O'Clock in the morning, Wednes-
( day and Thursday, September
( "a and %, at the sheep barns on
y the Montana State fair grounds.
( Montana flockmasters and
( breeders have grown accus-
( toned to select their purebred
+ rams at the Helena sale, where
< top specimens of every desir-
( able breed are for sale. The
K expanding interest in sheep
K growing now evident in Mon
( tana is expected to produce
K lively interest in this years
" sale, according to Mr.. Lewis,
/ who is secretary of the state
K purebred sheep mems associa-
+ ton. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

Ana WDeQ Sue
awoke she knew
it was early.
Daylight was
just beginning to
appear. 1t was not
time to get up.
Dolly knew that.
And why had
she awakened so
early? This was
not her usual
time for waking
up. Not quite,
so early as this.
Then she heard
a tapping, tap
ping, tapping on
the tin roof out
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

Two and three running events will
be held daily. There will be five days
racing in both the mems and women's
relays, each days event a race, for
large purses that are certain to attract
entries of the fast western relay
strings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
The wooDPEckER,s HINT

1t was early, early, early in the
morning. Dolly had been sound asleep.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

29-2t.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Il M r. y Il II !

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens spent Sun
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Worley
Miss Elizabeth Holtzman, who is
attending high school, at Holyoke,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holtz-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harte and fam.
lily spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
family.
Ernest Colglazier, who attends high
school in Holyoke, was unable to re-
turn to his school work on account
of illness.
Cecil Harrington spent Sunday Wis.
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schulz.
Edmond Robinson took dinner with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ras John
son, Monday.
Cecil Harrington is working for
Fred Borland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
family spent Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Cauble and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Northwest News
& :" II 4 II Y 4

Mrs, Ernest Roth and baby spent
Thursday visiting with Mrs. Daniel
MCGOWAN and daughters.
Archie Lawrence, OF Melbeta, Neb.,
and Nh. and Mrs. c. a. Pickerell were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. DeGeiis, Wednesday
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Happel. Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kin
namanL
Carl Buckles spent Sunday visiting
with E. Wettstein and family
Mrs. Louis Kohrell and baby have
been quite III the past few days but
are some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerell en-
tertained Archie Lawrence. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. DeGeus and family and Miss
Lelah Shook at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. John Gerard is staying with
Mrs. John Ortner since Monday, Mr.
ortner going after her in their car.
Rodney Wettstein helped Charles
Uphouse pull his well Monday.
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads, the Glover Blossom Creamery
milk man was unable to make his
rounds Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld visited with
Mrs. ]. DeGeus, Tuesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
CONGRESSMAN TIMsERLAKE
SUPPORTS MeNARY.HAueEN sILL

The McNary-Ilaugen Export Corpor
alton Bill. now before Congress, Is
receiving the hearty support OF Rep
Iesentatiye Charles B. Timberlake
who has issued the following series
OF questions and answers regarding
the meaure.
What is the purpose OF the McNnry
Hugen Export Corporation Bill?-To
equalize the farmers dollar with the
other mans dollar
How viii It accomplish this pur
Bose?-B By establishment OF an export
agency 10 handle wheat and other
major farm products u and when nee
essary, under provisions which viii
maintain legitimate prices.
Does this mean the Government Is
going into the general farm market.
iug buslness?--No, Il will operate
through regular channels, and deal
only as necessary to maintain proper
prices
VIII II destroy cooperative market
ing?-lt will encourage cooperative
marketing by assisting cooperative
associations In a task which they can.
not accomplish without such aid
What effect win It have on the
mlllersg--It VIII relieve millcrs from
the danger OF serious price 'mctua.
tionE, due to speculation or other
cause.
What viii Il do to present Prices
Of farm productB?-lt will lnsrease
prices for wheat from 40 10 60 cents
a bushel. hog prices about 40 per cont
cattle about 30 per cent etc
WIN II Increase production2- Not
more than profitable prices for farm
products secured by any other means.
and profitable prices must be obtained
unless American agriculture II to per.
iah.
How does II affect businessmen and
ankon7-America 10 an agricultural
nation. The success OF all depends
on tho success OF agriculture Tho
McNary Haugen Biil monas auccosE
for agriculture.
Is II fair TO othor indugtrloB7 EE
hctly Under the bill farm prices IN.
crease only as prices for other pro.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
PROSPERITY AND ELECTIONS

1t is a political axiom that pros
perity means a Republican victory,
and that hard times make Democrats
hopeful To Republicans, the reason
is obvious; they know that their par
ty is the party of progress and con
struction, while the opposition is the
party of unrest, criticism, dlssatis
faction. But even Republicans, know
ing this to be true, are likely II he
come anxious over an election If times
are bad; they yealize that evan th0se
whose business or industry has been
saved by the Republican party some
times blame the administration for
not being able to overcome economic
laws.
In Colorado, many signs point to-
ward Republican suc"ess next fall.
Republicans are united they are sol
idly behind the administration. as the
recent state convention proved the
farming industry was saved anl put
on its feet by the Republican tariff.
and the farmers know l., mining has
revived; everywhere bus mess Is on
2 safe basis.
But perhaps the bes' augu-y for
Republican success, lies IN the fact
that Colorado is not only prosperous
but is now in what will peahshly be
the greatest era of Development in
its history The disco 'ety II oil is
attracting thousands of people TO he
state: widely.separated sections ary
on the eve Of tremendola prosperity
as result The go1i ,.m,s are be
ing reflected in every .iaf Of business
and industry and the baenuts lre felt
in every part OF the state
In any event. prosper;s is mere a..G
Republican victory seems even more
assured. That Colorado is normally
Republican has he T. Troyen by rocen.
elections: the states ptss-r. prosper.
ity simply goes 10 add thousands NJ
votes to the Republican column next
fall.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
s. @ 81 * @ * y # s II ## = y
Amitie News r. s. Beachville News =
8 s. s = 81 #

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heller and son
and Mrs. w. C. Heller spent Thurs
day visiting at the Utesler home. 1t
was butchering day there.
Harold Westman moved last Thurs
from the Will Fielder farm 10 farm
across the line in Sedgwick county.
on the Houston place. We haven't
heard whether or not Harold IS going
to batch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ArtmaG and
family were dinner guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Trego, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Marine spent
Saturday night visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haynes and son
spent Sunday in Haxtun. They have
r.nted the Ed James farm near that
place.
II c. Clark marketed hogs in aol'
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
,1ke. Monday.

Roy Heller took COW in his trick
to Holyoke. Monday for Clyde. Haynes
Jut ask the boys how they got home,
D. H. Utesler, Mrs. George Utesler
and Raymond Heller are all ON, the
sick list this week. 4....,,
John Wright. Jr. and Henry IIage'
man called at the Heller home Sun
day to get a setting OF goose eggs
for the former.
Mrs. Marine is visiting this weel;
with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Haynes
Mrs. John Wright. Jr. and. sons
spent Sunday visiting at the Wm.
Quintell home.
Henry Hagerman had butcher
ing bee Tuesday afternoon -
5s.LsuF 'fJlG9
w. F. Hiatt and Henry Hagerman
were Holyoke visitors Wednesday
morning.
Miss Grace Hiatt spent Wednesday
visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Quintell.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
& @ Il Is @ Il
Lakeside News
= y y + = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Uphouse and
son left Thursday afternoon for their
home at Sterling. after a short visit
with relatives in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipker visited with
friends near Yuma one day this week.
c. L. Bredwell called at the VIM.
Miell home Tuesday.
The Balderson boys started to
school last Monday.
c. l.. Bredwell was a caller at tha
c. \. Guernsey home Sunday.
The c. A. Guernsey children were
visitors at the II. a. Struckmeyer
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. struckmeyer
and daughter, Sylvia, and Mr.. and
Mrs Jim Manan helped c. L. Bred
well butcher Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. 3. Warren help.
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. L Bredwell take
care OF their meat Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Uphouse and
little son called at the Summers home
Tuesday afternoon.
Otis Ide helped wm. Miell hatcher
Wednesday
c. +, uphouse called at the Miell
home Wednesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

ducts increase. 1t does for the far.
mer only what other legislation al
ready is doing for the other industries
The McNary-Haugen Bill is being
considered by Congress now. 1t is
the duty Of everyone interested to
formulate his opinion on this proposed
Legislation and write his representa-
tive and senators at Washington, DC;
at once. iaNaE,N'
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
Thumb Print,

Indian chiefs in their dealings with
the United States government now use
the finger and thumb print instead
of their witnessed mark. This applies
only TO those Indians who cannot
read or write.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
cohens Ahead of Smiths.

The Cohens are ahead of the Smiths
in the city directory of New York.
The book contains l.9Sl pages and
weighs eleven pounds, four ounces.
There are nearly 6,500 Cohens and
Coins and approximately $500 Smiths
and Smyths. There are 233 Abraham
Cohens.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

The Scandinavian peoples have not
been mixed up in a war for more
than 100 years. That is another
reason why Uncle Sam is preferrins
the Nordic races as immigrants,
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

There is no wealth like health.
Make your appointment for the Com.
munity Health Conference at the
county high school building. Satur-
day morning, April 5th.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Il hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office OF County Clerk
and Recorder of Phillips County, Col
orado, on the Republican Ticket, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
Primary Election to be held on Sept
9, 1924.
REX C. EVANS.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters Of Phillips County:
~ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Clerk and Recorder before
the Republican Assembly of Phillips
County, subject to the will OF the
voters in the September primaries.
w. H. ROUZE. a u.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

II Senator Walsh keeps on, re may
discover that President Coolidge ac-
tually has been guilty of writing let
ters to his two sons in school.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters Of PhI!IiPs County; z +
j hereby announce my candidacy
for County Treasurer before the Re-
publican Assembly of Phillips County,
subject to the will OF the voters 10
the coming primary election.
w. A. BEARD.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

The following slogan has been sug-
gested for Mr.. McAdoo's campaign;
Whats the matter with McAdoo?
He's oiled right"
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

AS Lenin did not recover, Russia
may.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

NEW SPRING COATS AND
DRESSES ARRIVE AT scHEUNE.
mANN's STORE NEARLY EVERY
DAY. comE IN AND NAME YOUR
SELECTIONS EARLY.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-27

Mrs, Ernest Roth and baby spent
Thursday visiting with Mrs. Daniel
MCGOWAN and daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
LOOK OUT FOR THIS
SWINDLER

The Kennett News, reports neat
.ly dressed needle saleman invaded
Kennett Square one morning last
week and prepared to sell his needle
cases to the housewives was
successful until he reached the homo
of Mrs. Frank Riley, on East Linden
street. After selling Mrs, Riley a
case Of his needles she at once open
ed the case to see If they were the
same as the sample case, but found
that there was only few needles in
it. She called the man back as he
had only gone short distance, tel
ling him of his fraud, but instead of
making good the sale he accused her
Of taking the needles out. Chief of
Police McCloskey was at once
notified of the case, hunted the man
up and had him to leave the town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
PRESIDENTS NAME FILED IN
MARYLAND

Senator o. e. Weller on March 10,
sent to Secretary Of State Lee, Presi-
dent Coolidge's signed petition to
have his name placed on the official
ballot as candidate for Republican
nominee at the Presidential Primary
on May 5, with a letter in which was
enclosed the check of William M.
Butler, the Presidents campaign
manager, for 1910. the filing, fee re-
quired. The petition was received
and filed. It is thought likely that
the President will be unopposed at
the Primary. Former Senator VIII
liam p. Jackson, National Commit
teeman, has joined Senator Weller
and State Chairman Galen L. TAFT In
endorsing the President. If no
other candidate files, the Presidents
name will not appear on the ballot,
as he will be the States party choice
for nominee, and party interest will
be in the makeup of the delegates
to the Republican National Con-
vention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

Principal ]. Marshall Thompson, o.
the North East High School, Princi-
pal Edwin B. Fockler, Jr., of the
Kenmore High School and Principal
Fred C, Hill, Of Elkton High School,
judges Of the inter-high school de-
bate, by unanimous decision declar-
ed the Chesapeake City debating
team the victors over the Perryville
debating team in the debate held in
Trinity M. e. Church, Chesapeake
City, on Wednesday, March 18th.
The question for discussion was the
Government Ownership of the Rail
roads. The home team defended the
affirmative side OF this proposition
Superintendent Hugh W. Caldwell
presided. The students participat-
ing in the debate were. Howard
Savfn, David Crowley and Willard
McCauley, for Chesapeake City, and
Miss Helen Niokle, Miss Bernice
Boulden and Miss Edith Clark for
Perryville. A number of patrons IL
the schools, and the debating team
from the George Biddle High School,
Cecilton, accompanied by Miss Mary
e. Clark and Miss Frances G. Griffith,
were present.
AS Chesapeake City and Rising Sun
tied for the County Championship a
debate between these two teams was
held in the North East High School
at 800 p. M. on Wednesday, March
18th -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
MORE THAN $4,000 TELEPHONES
OUT OF SERVICE

Not since the storm of 1909, when
Taft was inaugurated, has telephrie
service in the State of Maryland been
SO impaired, as result of the storm
of Monday night and Tuesday Of last
week.
More than Is, 900 telephones were
out of service, and over 5000 poles
down in Maryland alone. The total
loss is estimated to be in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
The damage to toll lines has made
it impossible to communicate with
many cities and towns In the State.
The entire force of available men
working day and night, and ad-
ditional forces have been brought in
from nearby places to assist.
In some of the rlral sections, due
to the. necessity of replacing great
numbers of poles, several days
elapsed before the service of all sub
scribers was restored.
Because Of the complete insolution
Of certain important sections Of the
State. first consideration is given to
restoring the toll lines.
In Hartford County about 700
telephones were out Of order, and
some 80 or 80 poles down.
In Cecil County about $50 tele-
phones out of order and about so or
go poles down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
RUM SELLERS GET JAIL
SENTENCES


Judge Wicks in the Cecil Circuit
Court at Elkton during the Marcel
term, gave notice that hereafter
liquor law violators would be give1
what they have long deserved, terms
in prison, and several of the run
tribe got tastes of this sort Of medi
cine at the term just closed. Amonf
them, were: Geo. G. Rhode. Chesa
peake City, found guilty of violatina
the Local Option Law and sentenced
to six months in Maryland House oi
Correction
Raffele Callichea, of Port Deposit
found guilty OF selling Intoxicating
liquor, and sentenced to six months
in the House of Correction.
Emory Tasker, of North East
guilty Of selling liquor, and SEN
fenced to six months in the House OF
Correction.
William Foracre, of North East
tried before the Court, was found
guilty in five liquor cases. In one
case he was given nine months in the
House of Correction and sentences
were suspended in the others. Geo.
Goodyear, also tried before the Court
for selling liquor was found guilty
and given three months in the House
of Correction. The cases of State
VS.. William A. Clark, for selling and
possessing liquor for sale, were con-
tinued until the September term,
owing to absence Of witness for the
defendant who, her physician testi-
fed could not appear. One liquor
case against Catherine Thompson
and four against John Goodyear, who
both escaped capture, could not be
tried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
HIGHER PHONE RATES

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company officials who
conferred last Friday with the Pub
lie Service Commission relative to
the proposed extension Of their pres
ent rates for a period Of three months
limited strongly that they may ask for
an increase of rates when they file
their formal petition.
This was learned from reliable au-
thority. The Company, 1t is con-
tended by the officials, faces loss of
more than half million dollars as
IA result Of the storm. There are
certain other matters that at
feet the Companys' forecast for next
year. 1t would be impossible, they
informed the Commission members,
to make a forecast until the storm
damage is estimated.
1T was easy to read between the
lines" said one member of the Com
mission, "that they would ask for an
increase if certain things turned out
certain ways.
The Commission indicted it was
practically certain the present rates
which expire March 81, would be ex-
tended for three months, as re-
Quested.
The Company is authorized to earn
maximum of per cent. on the in
vested capital. Their reports have
shown that they have ranged between
s and per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
COLD CURE FOUND

Judging from recent developments
a solutions of one of the Oldest OF
mans discomforting problems "a
cold in the head is about to be
presented; the peculiar feature of
the whole matter is that the cure
Salleviating suffering and distress
arises from one of the agencies OF
war and humiliation. '@
During the s.f1u" epidemic Of 1918
it was noticed that men employed in
the chlorine department at chemical
plants were not subject to colds and
the dreaded ''flu.'' Subsequent ex-
perience at the Edgewood Arsenal
has served to confirm this abserva-
ton and medical officers there began
quietly few experiments. AS a
result Of these treatments for colds
is now being given there which is
said to produce marvellous results.
The patient is taken into cham
ber impregnated with certain
strength chlorine gas, as we UNDER
stand it, the gas being automatically
released in certain quantities at fixed
intervals. The, patient remains in
the chamber about an hour and is
said to emerge with all necessity for
a handkerchief-at least during that
particular entirely gone. Ser,
iously, several local people have
taken the cure' and report it quite
wonderful in its prompt results.
The matter will doubtless be carried
on through scientific experiment for
some time to come and it may be only
a question of a few years until one
will visit the private gas chamber of
his family physician when all ''stop-
ped up" and after an hours treat
ment emerge feeling like a frisky
thoroughbred.-Bel Air Aegis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
ESSAY CONTEST

An essay contest, open to pupils
of the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of schools in the State OF
Maryland, is being conducted by the
American School Citizenship League
The contest closes May l. Sub
ject: How Young People Can Pro-
mote World Friendship"
Five prizes are offered of $25, $50
SIS, $40 and $5,
Conditions of the Contest Essays
must not exceed 1000 words, and
must be written on one side of paper
only. The name of the writer must
not appear on the Essay, which
should be accompanied by letter
giving the writer's name and school
and sent to Miss Lena c. Van Bibber.
129 East North Avenue, Baltimore,
not later than May 1st, 1924. In
formation concering literature on the
essay subject may be obtained by
writing to the American School
Citizenship League, 405 Marlborough
ST., Boston II, Mass.
Tho American School Citizenship
League Is cooperating in this contest
at the request Of Miss Lucille Health,
the winner In 1921 of the first prize
of seventy-flve dollars in the World
Essay contest arranged annually by
the League. Miss Heath was pupil
at the State Normal School, Towso4,
Maryland, when she wrote for the
prize. The prizes are offered by Miss
Heath, who is using her seventy-five
dollar prize for this purpose. Miss
Heath is taking two years course
at Teachers College, Columbta Uni
versity, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
TO ERECT THREE NEW HIGH
SCHOOLS IN HARTFORD

Eleven firms filed with the Harr
ford County School Board, bids fot
the erection of the proposed brick
High School buildings at Bel Air,
Aberdeen and Havre de Grace. Six
of the firms are located in Baltimore,
two in Havre de Grace, two in York,
Pa, and one in Aberdeen.
The North Eastern Construction
Company Of Baltimore, was the
lowest bidder on each Of the three
buildings and was awarded the work.
Their bid for the Aberdeen school
was $45,550.00, for Bel Air school
$47,1I0.00 and for Havre de Grace
school bdilding, $5S,570.O0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
JUMPED FROM TRAIN

Leaping from the window of an
express train as it neared the
eastern end Of Bush river bridge
8. Kantor, of Washington. D. &c,
committed suicide last week.
The crushed body was picked up
by the crew of local freight and
taken to Edgewood where it was
made ready for burial,
Kantor, who had suffered ner-
vous breakdown from overwork, was
being taken by a brother and a
cousin to Philadelphia to be exam
ined by a nerve specialist. That he
had planned the deed was shown by
the fact that a letter to his brother
telling him that he intended COM
mitting suicide was found in his
pocket.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
UNCLE EpHRAIM

Rehearsals are being conducted
almost nightly for the three act play
Uncle Ephraim's Summer Baarders
which is to be given by local talent
in the public hall of this town, on
Thursday evening of next week,
March 81. The cast Is a large one
and the interest taken by those
having the various parts gives
promise that the play is going off
with lots of snap. Tickets were
placed on sale at the store of Alice
& Shepherd on Monday moFnips, and
have been going like bet cakes. 1t
looks like the hall Is not going to be
large enough to accommodate the
crowd =