davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
To Aid In Securing
Best Turkey Prices

Turkey marketing demonstrations
will be held in Roosevelt County
communities where there is a demand
for them this fall. Last year a ser
les of these demonstrations were
held and it resulted in a large num-
Der of turkey growers properly pre-
pairing their turkeys for market,
which naturally gave them the best
grade. The difference in market val
ue between frsts and seconds is from
eight to fourteen cents a pound and
the difference is usually due to the
way they are prepared for market,
which loss is considerable on an aver
age flock. Although these demon
~strations r not included in the reg
ular community program of work,
the county agent would be glad to
arrange them where there is demand
for such. d B. Noble, Co. Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
KEEPING WELL
. is MILK
WORTH WHILE?
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH'

a FARMER living zeal Columbus,
a Ga. didn't believe in milk inspec-
ton.
He thought it was all "a graft to
give some man an easy job" He
didn't believe that there vas any such
thing as tuberculosis in cows"
When the herd of a dairy farm near
him was tested for tuberculosis by the
milk inspector and two cows were put
out of the hero as being in a dangerous
condition, he took one of the COWS and
fed the milk to his family.
That was ten years ago.
Today, his wife is dead of tuber-
culosis; his only son, after four years
in the hospital and three operations
for bone tuberculosis, is permanently
disabled, and his two daughters are in
a tuberculosis hospital.
Here is the farmers own statement:
"In the fall of 1912 a dairy herd
near me was tested for tuberculosis
and two COWS were put out of the
dairy. One was killed as a reactor
and n was called suspicious, and the
suspicious COW was taken to my prem
ises and MIXED. l felt that the office
of milk Inspector vas a graft, to give
some man an easy job, and did not be
lieve that there was any such thing as
tuberculosis in cows. This COW was
fed Just as those in the dairy were fed,
and in one month she looked so bad
that 1 was afraid to milk her. She
was given back to the man who for
merly owned her. My son developed
tuberculosis the nexi year and has had
it until the present time, and my wife,
| believe, contracted it from the boy.
The boy was kept in the hospital at
Decatur, Ga, for four years, and on
his back for nine months, where part
of the bone of the neck was removed
and a part of the leg bone used to re
place it, and the bone Of sheep used
to replace the leg bone. My two daugh-
ters are now in tie tuberculosis hos
lital at Alto, Ca, aud | believe that
they contracted the disease from their
mother, who was laried here today"
And all this might have been avoided
if the farmer had b9i eyed what the in
Spector of the STAKE department of
health told him about the danger of
tuberculosis in cattle.
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

It is easy to fttingly crown the Queen of Montana"
but shall the king wear a garland Of golden wheat or a
band Of FURNISHED copper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
QUICK FIRE AT PIPAL'S
Continued from Page One)

I The work of the fremen was ex-
cellent and the shell of the building
was kept standing after it seemed
certain it would burn completely.
Just at the critical time someone
drove a heavy a over a line of hose
causing it to burst. Had there not
been a second line already laid this
c~areIessness would have seriously in
terfered with the work of stopping
the fire.
Mr.. Pipal carried only $1,000 in
surance, but says he expects to re
build.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
No Words Wasted.

A teacher in Illinois set for her pu-
pills the task of writing a composition
about the Sangamon river, which flows
through the town, and told them to
say al least three things about the
river. The shortest and pithiest pa
e was handed in by a youngster who
had written
The Sangamon River: l nave lived
near it. | have skated over it. /
have fallen into 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
Why Teachers Go Crazy.

Teacher-What is the plural of
child?
Pupil-Twins.
Teacher-Name three strong
Pupil-Onions, garlic and ~limburger.
Teacher-What is art?
Pupil-A pitcher you can't pour
anything out of.
Teacher-What is a goblet?
Pupil thinking of his brother, a
former COB in the navy)-A small
sailor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
THIS is N NO SO

The job is complete, the story is told. Nothing re-
mains unrevealed to show exactly where the Poplar pol
itical adventures stand with reference to the interests of
the county. With marvellous generosity the county Yves
"given" a "free" place for the county offices and a "free"
site for the county jail. With Poplar the temporary seat
Of government the county board then in power improved
this free building and spent the cOuntys money for cOun-
ty equipment on ground not owned by the county, under
a lease that carries no saving clause to enable the county
to move its property, if necessary, when the seat Of govern
ment was permanently located.
Now, when the eXlgency arises requiring the remOv-
al of the countys property, they do not hesitate to resort to
sharp practice and take advantage of the statutes and the
il-cOnsidered lease. They would, and probably can,
withhold from the county that which belongs to it and
has been paid for by the taxpayers. Steel doors to vaults
District No. 9, but doubtless there is keen satisfaction in
spiting the people who voted the county seat away from
Poplar ian action taken a few years too late) and COM
polling the taxpayers to buy new equipment.
So, the job is complete and the county is complete
~ JObbed. Nothing remains necessary to make perman-I
ent the estimate, held in the minds Of the people of the
county in general, of POplars permanent intentions to-Ii
ward the county. But some of the Poplar people may yet
live to see that their course is a sad mistake. One prom
inent among POplar'S superior" politicians is reported
to have remarked just recently that putting DR.. Atkinson
into the county seat case, instead of some section hand
without property, was the 32nd boner they had pulled.
All right, no argument there, for the doctor eventually
hanging onto the countys vault doors Boner No. SO.
In the final stages Of resort to the law, the courts of
the land, low and high, should be a safe and dependable
protection to the home and the weaker members of the
human family, but sometimes courts fail and society suf-
fers in consequence.
It is easy to fttingly crown the Queen of Montana" !
but shall the king wear q garland Of golden wheat or a y
band of FURNISHED copper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
MARRIED RY THE COURT

Charles J. Partridge. Jr. of vii
liston, n. D., and Rose Mabel Curtiss
of Bainville were issued a marriage
license by the clerk Of court, Sep
TENDER "a. and were married the
same day by Judge C. E. Conner in
chambers. It is understood that Mr..
and Mrs. Partridge will make their
home in Casper, Wyoming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
Lonn lime to Sleep.

A bright little fellow who had been
isleep only five minutes had a dream
that covered a period of nearly a week.
On being told how short a time he had
slept, he exclaimed:
My goodness, but it takes a long
time to sleep Ave minutes"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
NOTICE o BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Clerk of School District
No. as will receive bids for the erect
ion of a cement foundation made &C
cording to the plans and specifica-
tions on file with the clerk. The said
foundation to be erected near the
James Garfield land upon a site to be
selected by the Board. The contract
or to furnish all materials.
Bids to be on file with the Clerk
not later than 1 P. M. Oct. 4th.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
32-2t v. A. Lowell, Clerk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
LATEST LOCAL K
DR.. LHAMON.

The exclusive Eyesight Specialist
of Portland will make his next reg
ular visit September 1926, two days
only. Have your eyes examined.
Get the FACTS about your eyes.
Thirty-four years. experience assures
you of right fitting glasses. 29-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

The Herald prints sale bills and
~advertises farm sales in a way that
brings results.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

The Herald prints sale bills
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

emphasizes that the steel industry
"has by no means gone to an eight
hour day and a six-day week." The
reductions that have been made,
however, 'have had a marked social
effect upon the workers." and testi-
mOny is overwhelming to the effect
that the movement toward shorter
hours has had a beneficial effect on
production.
Presidents Of steel trust subsid-
iaries furnished the information to
Iron Age. A summary of these re-
ports would indicate that the long
hour workday is yet in vogue and
that the eight-hour men work seven
days a week, with one day off "if
they want it."
Low wages is the driving force that
compels men to labor IL hours, which
is quite common in the Pittsburgh
district.
A feature of the two reports is the
refutation of direful prophesies made
by Judge Gary and a committee of
steel officials to the American iron
and steel institute on May %, 1923.
This report was the last desperate
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
STEEL PROBES SHOW
O-HOUR DAY NOT GENERAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Two re-
ports on the shorter workday in
steel mills, which has been in opera
ton one year, refute the claims made
by Judge Gary and other steel barons
in May, 1928.
One report is made by Iron Age,
spokesman for the steel industry, and
the other is a survey by Miss S.
Adele Shaw, of the Cabot fund. This
fund finances researches in industrial
problems.
The reports sustain trade union
claims that the eight-hour day is not
the rule in this industry. Miss Shaw
says a large proportion of employees
engaged in basic steel processes
work more than 10 hours a day, while
the eight-hour men generally work
seven days a week. This report
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
LOCAL TYPOS ENDORSE
STRIKE AGAINST R.4.

Aberdeen Typographical Union No,
SIS, through its executive committee,
has. expressed its stand upon the
fight being made against the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer by the crafts az
fected in the following resolutions:
eve, the executive committee Of
Aberdeen Typographical Union No.
573, hereby express the consensus Of
sentiment of aforesaid union toward
the striking mailers, stereotypers
and printers Of Seattle in support Of
the noble fight they are putting up in
opposition to the non-union, New
York-owned periodical published in
Seattle under the title of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, BY adopting the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Aberdeen Typographical
Union No. 573, after thoroughly in
vestigating the history Of the P.-I.
strike from the date Of its origin up
to the present; after finding naught
but deception on the part Of the P.-I.
representatives in their desperate
attempt to regain the rapidly dimin-
ishing P.-I. circulation in our vicin-
ity; after learning Of the arbitrary
attitude the P.-I. assumed prior to
the strike, during scale negotiations
with the Seattle Typographical
Union, while at the same time hous-
ing q crew of non-union creatures in
the GOwman Hotel preparatory to
replacing Seattle home owners and
citizens whom in our opinion the P.-I.
management studiously planned on
forcing to strike; we hereby do most
emphatically
Resolve, to do our utmost to dis
courage patronage Of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer in our vicinity,
making it our goal to cause Grays
Harbor to be purged of the filthy in
fiuence that inevitably must result
from the circulation Of a periodical
showing such shameful lack of re-
spect for citizenship and decency as
has been shown by the Post IntelIi-
gencer in Seattle.
"Most respectfully submitted, Ex-
ecutive Committee"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
Ia TOILETTE ALONE IS
INUNCTI0N'S OPPONENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-The execu.
tive board of the Illinois state fedora
ton Of labor favors La Toilette and
Wheeler in a declaration that scores
the two major party conventions for
ignoring @the vital public issues now
pressing for solution" The union.
lists make this reference to the labor
injunction:
Notwithstanding the widespread
public demand for the restoration of
government by Law and the abolition
Of government by injunction, the ma
tional conventions of the republican
and democratic parties ignored this
extremely important issue and thus
gave evidence of q callous indifference
to that greatest of all American
ideals, the freedom of citizens from
autocratic rule. The platform of the
independent leaders, La Toilette and
Wheeler, strikes at the root of the evil
by declaring for the abolition of the
injunction as used in labor disputes.
It is against working people that the
greatest misuse of the injunction sys-
tenn prevails, and it is from the pre-
cedents thus established that arbi-
trary judges seek to justify their mis-
use of power against other classes
of citizens"
City central bodies throughout ILL
nois are asked to cooperate with
other groups but not to surrender
their position as the authorized
agencies of the labor movement.
"Theyl must not submerge themselves
as a part of any other organization,
the executive board warns.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

stand Of the steel barens to resist .
lowering Of hours, which they were
forced to adopt two months later be-
cause Of agitation started By the na-
tion-wide steel strike.
The cost Of production would be
increased Is per cent, II the 12-hour
day were abandoned, said these BUSH
ness men, who are now forced to ae-
knowledge that this claim has not
been verified. II was also claimed
that 10000 additional employees would
be necessary. This. also, has not
proven true.
The reports BY Iron Age and the
Cabot fund proves the necessity for
organization in the steel industry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
SOLUTION OF PULP AND
PAPER PROBLEM OFFERED

That the Pacific Northwest offers
exceptional opportunities for the de-
velopment of a greatly enlarged pulp
wood industry, to meet our growing
demands for paper pulp, is one of the
conclusions presented in an interest
ing report recently issued by the u.
S. Forest Service.
In this report, the methods by which
the United States can supply its pres
sent and future pulp wood require
ments are set forth, and logical plan
for the development of domestic
sources of supply is presented. The
Pacific Northwest takes an import
ant place in this plan, and the posi-
bility of greatly enlarged pulp in
dustry here is presented. This con-
clusion is based upon the fact that
the supplies of virgin spruce, true fir,
and hemlock are much larger in the
Pacific Coast states than in any 9TH
er forest region of the United States.
The possibility of increased and con-
tinuous production of these species,
under intensive forestry manage
ment, is also presented. Such man
lagement would result in the Develop
ment of q permanent pulp industry,
it is said. Such growing of timber
for wood pulp is shown to be the fun
damental solution of the entire pulp
and paper problem.
The report also shows that less
- AkA In
needed for American paper consump-
ton comes from our own forests and
that the contribution of American
forests is declining very rapidly. 1t
analyzies trends and the present sit
uation as to supplies from domestic
sources and imports of the four pulp
grades and of the more important
grades of paper such as newsprint
boards and wrapping. How the con-
centration of four-fifths of the pulp
wood demand upon the spruces, true
frs and hemlocks complexities the en-
tire problem is brought out. In ad-
dition to the possibilities Of the Pa
cifc Coast region, the situation in
critical states like New York, Penn
sylvania, New Hampshire, Michigan
and Wisconsin is analysed. For thG
forest regions such as the Northeast
and the Lake states now supporting
large pulp and paper industries thu
present timber situation and future
possibilities are discussed. Ways and
means, including both timber growing
and more effective utilization b.
which the United States can become
Independent of foreign sources arr
developed regionally and NATIONAL!
for the 100000 cords of pulp WOO
needed now and the 100000 whicl
may be needed as soon as 1850.
The report is published as Depart
ment Bulletin No. 1241, entitled" How
the United States Can Meet It's Pres
ent and Future Pulp Wood Require
ments," by E. H. Clapp and C. W
Boyce. A limited supply Of the bull
letin has just been received at tn
Office Of the district forester.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
WANT RATES SET by LAW

NEW YORK, Aug, 2s.-The taxi
cab rate war in tbs city is providing
disastrous to owners and they want
the city to make it illegal for them
to cut rates. City officials are urged
to call a meeting of the warning par
ties that an ordinance may be agreed
tn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
POkracovani
MELODY v cSL. LETECTVU.

Praha, 20. dubna. - Prave
zahajeno bylo vysetrovani Get
nych nehod v csl. vzduchopla-
veckem sboru We sp0jeni S do
Idavkou spatneho gasolinu.
Nyni RUNE ceske casopisy
uverejnuji informace ohledne
domnelych spatnych aeropla-
MI, jez dodany byly do aero
dromu v Chebu, kde doslo k
cetnym nehodam, jez mely "a
nasledek smrt n6kolika pilotu.
Bylo zjisteno, re v prubehu pc
ii dni bylo pet pilotd usmrce-
no, ackoliv aeroplany, jichz
pouzili. koupeny byly staten
"a drahe penize.
Jest vyslovovano podezfeni,
re jedna Sc 0 novy graft pfi
dodavce aerOpIanu. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
BAJEcNE KOUPE.

Novy dunn 0 5 sv6tnicich na
jedne podlaze, vsechno zvele-
beni, u E. 131. ul., blizko kary
Cena $4,000.
Novy dunn ma dlazbe v okoli
Union a e. LOG. VI, fire place.
knihovny, tvrde podlahy, pek-
ny lot. Cena $4,000. Vezme Sc
$500 splatka.
Domek diva roxy postaveny,
IS syetnic krbem, 2 loznice
nahofe, proda Sc nasledkem
financnich nesnazi "a $4,000
Naleza Sc V Corlett.
Krasny dvourodinny dunn q
"a svetnicich dole a koupelna
to same nahofe, Garaz. Lot 4C
/ pri 100, blizko Union kary a
kostela. Cena pro rychly pro
Idej $4,000. Velmi dobra kou.
pc.
Dunn 0 5 sVetniclch. V okoll
T.. 65. ul., y elek., plyn, s1sklep
Cena $1,000. -
Name mnoho' jinych who'd,
nych koupi. Navstivte mas nel
zavolejte
LEGEO REALTY CO.,
54O5 Broadway.
Tel. Broadway III.
| Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21
UPO:lZOR|;'.N|'E%Nl! R /

kterykoliv den v roce naDi-
zine ct. obecenstvu nova samo-
hracl piana
~ gumovyrni trubickami
"a jenom $295 X tomu pfi-
dame 25 valeckG a lavicku.
Samohraci piana $ mosazny-
mi aneb aluminovymi trubic-
kami "a $475 a wise.
Nase ceny jsou vzdycky nej-
levnejsif v meste. sNavstivte mas
minite-li, koupit anebs ne a wi
dite rozdil. Dvacet sest rokl'
" obchodu v nasem mests. +
!, .Maresh Piano Co.
1908 vYCH. SIS. ULIcE
blize Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21

\ q w. f.
stni uctivostf pocelovala obraz
stare byzantinske malby, pred
stavujfci svatou Pannu, jez mad
celem mela safir velikosti ho-
lubiho vejce. PAX odebrala Sc
ma ldzko tajuplnem svitu
kfist'alove lampy. ,horici pred
obrazy svatych osvetlujici
destem jiskernych paprskd
dra hocenne skvosty.
Jedna z komornych prinesla
I 81 pax tenkou zfnenku, rozpro-
stfela j podle dvefi ma podla-
hu - oblecena sc ma nj u
lozila pro pfipad, kdyby veli-
telka v noci mela~ sluzeb jejich
zapotrebi.
~.
Zenaida plni rozkazy matky.
.Kdyz Zina ma zeitff proci-
tia, vyskocila Y kosili a trep-
kach nahyma nohama ma o.
kno.
"Snih! snih!" zvolala "a
tleskala rukama. "Slunicko svi
tt - pada snih! Jak to kra-
sne!' :.
ITO je radosti re snehu ~
zabrucela Anglicanka vyle-
zla "a svou stenou; "slecno
Zenaido, hned Sc oblecte -
jest studeno!"
"Nikoli, miss Juniorova, ne
nj pranic studeno; kamna jsou
roztopena jiz dive hodiny. Jen
Sc podivejte, CO je snehu! Nam
tisic chutf, tax jak jsem, W.
behnouti a skakati We snehu;
jest tax billy, tax mekounky!"
Slecna Bochetova musila Sc
zasmati.
"Oblikejte Sc, slecno Zenai-
do" opetovala Anglicanka.
Zina toho nedbala; vzala
svou sestfenici, jez take neby-
la posud oblecena, "a ruce a
pocala tanciti takovou vese-
losti v smichu a zpevu kolem
do kola, az konecne sotva de-
chu popadajic sklesla ma kraj
postele. &
"ztratila jsem trepku!' zvo-I
lala. "Hledeitje mi trepku!"
Pri tom vsi silou trhla zvon-
Gem. Hloucek podesenych slu-
EEK vbehl do pokoje.
"Hledejte, mi trepku!" pra-
villa majestatne.
Hloucek zen jail sc prolezati
lined vsehny kouty a dlouhou
hvili nebylo zriti leda sukne
- hlavy vsecky zmizely.
Ma to posadila Sc Zina, da-
vsi kolena az po bradu sta
hnuvsi opatrne kosilku pres
nohy, pravila k sve sestfenici,
jez sc oblekala:
POkracovani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21

PRODA Sc novy ddm o 6 po-
kojich, koupelha a jine zarize.
nj. Haste Sc v {. 3437 vych.
108. ul. q Union ave. Petite Sc
20 6. hod. vecer. 4-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21

pRODAM PEKNY velky jed
rodinny dunn o 8 pokoiich, e.
lektfina, koupelna, sklep, pu-
da, vytapanf horkou vodou, -
pekny velky lot, 2 garaze, dia-
zdena uli:e. Hctov6 $500,
ostatni die ujednani. Haste SO
Y els. 1898 Woodbridge Ave !,
blize w. 25th st.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-21

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dun
til roxy starry, 6 pokojd, kou-
pelna, garaz, p6kny lot. Zada
Sc hotove $4,000. Haste sc v
{. 1899 vych. 145 ul. 2 Kins-
man Rd. 4-28