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The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

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The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30

Holland Leads In Cocoa.
For 200 years Holland hns heen
leading factor In the cocoa Industry
Today Amsterdam alone has IL rae.
tories engaged In the manufacture o.
cocoa and chocolate.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLMEEN
Estate Of Frank A. Ruls, Deceased
No. 1865

No. 1865
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of November, A. D. 1924, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement Of
administration of ssid estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they 90
desire. ~
HATTIE E. RULE,
Executrix.
First publication Oct. 20, 1874.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
NoTToB or ADJUgTMHngT DAY

Estate Of Mary =. Blovps, Deceased.
All pefSens having claims asainst
said eseats sas hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
ty Court ef Garfield County, Colora-
do, on tie srd day Of November, A.
EUGENE l.. BLOWERS,
Administratos.
First publication Oct. Q, 1894.
Last publieatisa Oct. 30, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
rhunder shewsrs FsrtIIl.s.

Thunder ohewsrs FsrtlIlxs.
Scientlsts say thunder shower ID
IN excellent fertilizer. Each quart Of
rain that falls In a thunderstorm con
tains about one-eightieth grain Of an.
sonia.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-30
oclebsr q

octebss q
9. Annette Ohsssman, ss5 Ridgs Ave-,
Pittsburg, Pa, Secs. ., 10, 10, II, ls,
10, II, 81, 80. 30, 50, %, Up. . n,
B. %, Secs. Is, %, IS, TpA 9.N.,
B. ~.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

Mrs. L. A. Styer is making a visit
with relatives in Minnesota and Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leuenberger
are the parents of a 6 pound baby
boy, born lure 2Sth.
Mrs. P. NJ. K~rehsbach and child
rem left Friday for Oregon where she
will visit her parents.
Eli K~rebsbach and family are ex-
pected this week from Reeder. N.
Oak.
Chas. Wolski and Mrs. Chas. Smith
are enjoying a visit from their sister
and other relatives from Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kelley are as
sisting with the work on the ]. Schil-
linger farm.
Mrs. ]. Gilligan is here from Mimi
esota visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Schillinger.
Simon Paulson is having his house
painted and decorated. Mr. Coll is
doing the work.
Leo Schillinger and parents arriv-
ed home Sunday from Rochester
where Leo has been under the doc
tors care.
LosT-A truck chain in the vicinity
of Vida. Finder kindly leave at
the Vida post office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Geo. Connors and Geo. Haynes OF
Poplar, were in the city Tuesday.
A complete change of program al
the Liberty each day during Siam
pede.
Miss Agnes McAleer left Monday
evening for Olympia where she will
visit until the latter part of Octo-
Der.
Mrs. R. L. Welliver of Circle left
on No. 3 Monday evening for Great
Falls where she will spend about ten
days.
DIR. and Mrs. j. C. DeWane re-
turned Friday evening from Spokane
where he attended a medical conven-
ton.
Joe Camrud was in from Pershing
community Monday completing ar
rangements for their Fourth of July
celebration.
A meeting OF the American Legion
is called for next Monday evening
at the Sherman hotel. Important
business calls for a full attendance.
Jacob Loendorf, a telegraph opera
tor, of Valley City, N. D., is here
to spend his vacation at the home
of his brother Hubert Loendorf of
the ~Southside.
Julia Cess was in from Volt Tues
day. He says that conditions in his
n~eighborhood have lever been better,
that the grain is so thick that the
thistles haven't got a look-in this
year.
Fred Songberg and J.. M. WigtiI
have moved their families into the
Bell house on Third avenue South.
Mr.. Wigtil's family and household
effects just recently arrived from
Litchville, N. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

"A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Lund of Volt on June oath.
R. D. Sutherland, a Saco business
man, was here Monday and Tuesday.
"Galloping Fish," Wesley Barry,
Hoot Gibson, Tom Mix and Bill Hart
all during Stampede week.
Mrs. o. C. Johnson and son DON
aid returned Monday from a two
weeks visit at Consul, Canada.
Paul W. Fay and Ed Krebsbach
were in from Vida on celebration
business the first part of the week.
Miss Merle Voorhees, returned to
Helena Sunday evening after spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Voorhees,.
Buster Keaton, Bill Hart, Wesley
Barry, Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson and
Mack Sennett during Stampede
week.
Miss Irene Bissel and Miss Alma
Erickson of Elkhart, Ind, visited at
the Floyd Williams home Friday of
last week. They were enroute to
Glacier National Park.
D. J. Lintner returned home Mon
day evening from Iowa where he
was called by the death of a sister.
On the way home he visited relatives
in South Dakota.
Leo Schillinger of Vida, returned
Sunday morning from Rochester,
Mimi, where he has been receiving
treatments for the past several
weeks. He is much improved in
health.
Miss Julia Dougherty is here from
Bismarck where she is taking a
course in nursing at a hospital to
spend her vacation at the home of
her brother, P. R. Dougherty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
aag ag9s
4 &
q DIVIDE COMMUNITY NEWS q
q Z
q q q Z asg gag8 Z

The Divide community club met
June 10Th at their usual meeting
place. The regular business dispos-
ed OF, the ladies were asked to Sc
lect their delegate to attend the Mo
Tiers Camp, to be held at Glasgow,
July LIST, End, and 3rd. Mrs. Alfred
Wood was unanimously elected to
represent Divide community.
President Trenne asked the club
to consider the suggestion made by
the commercial club of Wolf Point
to give a dance for the benefit Of
the corn show. The commercial
club offered to send out a good or
chestra and the farmers to furnish
the place and the lunch. The plan
was well received by all present. The
date is to be decided upon at a later
meeting. A publicity committee was
elected to write notes for several of
the local newspapers.
The entertainment committee ap-
pointed for the next meeting to be
held July 9Th, are Mesdames Alfred
Houg, Alfred Wood and Edward Sic
tvold.
The entertaining committee, Mrs.
III. Sethre, Mrs. Ben Spencer and
John Herting had provided a pro-
gram of community singing, recita-
tions. A vocal solo by Mrs. Lorenz
Holum, several vocal selections by
a quartette composed of Mrs. Ho-
lum, Mrs. Christensen, Messrs Lo-
REM and Ivan Holum. The program
was well rendered in every number
and was very much appreciated by
the audience.
After the usual big lunch, and
dishwashing, the musicians tuned up
and the evening was rounded out
with a social dance.
Divide was well represented at
the Farm Bureau picnic, Saturday.
Everyone had a good time and en-
joyed the program and the fine day.
Services were held at the Magnu-
son school Sunday, with a large at
tendance and a good sermon by Rev.
Johnson.
Miss Clara SIetvold is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. j. Herting this
week.
Henry Sethre is remodeling his
dwelling and adding a large porch.
Ben Peterson was a business cal
Ter in Wolf Point Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

1ACNN6 A~N q OAADitAC0O ~
to the Circle country Wednesday.
Grace Smith of st. Paul, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. L. Young.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Lee Monday.
Lloyd Hedstrom of Pershing com
munity was a Wolf Point visitor Wed
nesday.
John Dorgan was one of the Ben
rud farmers doing business in Wolf
Point Wednesday.
Oh, Boyl Some wonderful lineup
of extra fine pictures for Stampede,
Complete change each day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Leuenberger of the Vida
neighborhood last Saturday.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenney of In
verness, at Havre.
A boy was born at the Heating
home on July 1st, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Quasni of the S%outhside.
Miss Mary B. Kennedy, who for
merly taught English in the local
high school, is here for a visit at the
Tom Kelly home.
Local friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McPeek have received announcement
of their ~re-marriage which occurred
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. w. o. Hougen arrived this
morning from Wenatchee for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar
lie M. Foor.
Ed GIFTS, travelling auditor for the
Monarch Lumber Co., visited the Saco
and Dodson yards the first of the
week.
DIR. c. B. Larson expects to move
his family Saturday into the Gill
bert house at the corner of Fair
weather and Fourth, formerly occu-
pied by Peter Lenz.
Marcel waving, facial massage,
treatments, etc. Mrs. Mary Crusen,
graduate cosmetician, $50 West Main
street. 1921
Business places have been extra
busy the past few days and many
country people have been in to get
their Fourth of July supplies.
The first local grown new peas
were noticed on sale at a grocery the
first Of the week. They were grown
by Otto Krause in the north part of
the city.
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
O~ccident. All grocers. 48-tf
County agent Dan Noble has again
taken up his work after a leave of
absence of several months and was in
Wolf Point Wednesday. J. G. Paugh,
who took Mr.. Mobiles place during
his absence, has been assigned to
Choteau county.
Judge Gordon has received a LETT
ter from Geo. T. Smith, formerly To-
Gated here as boss Indian farmer, IN
which Mr.. Smith says that eyery-
thing is well with himself and wife
and describes his extensive farming
operations at White Swan, Wash,
where he is now located.
Roy Tanner and son John Of Mon
dovi, Wis, arrived last evening for
a three weeks visit with his sister,
Mrs. E. G.. Brownlee. He then ex-
pecCS 70 WISH at spokane ana at
Riverside, California. He says that
there are two cars of people from his
home town who are planning to be
here for the Stampede.
When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
he masthead" top of editorial
If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

A number of people attended the
dance at Pershing Hall last Satur-
day, in spite Of the muddy roads, and
threatening weather. The next
dance will be held during the even
ing Of July Fourth. A big time is
assured, with "Feick's Regulars, F"
piano, saxophone and drums) fur
nishing the music.
John Nelson is experimenting the
chores on Emil Nelson's place during
the latter's visit to points in Mime
sofa.
Miss Thelma Anderson Of Wolf
Point, spent the week end at
Feick's.
A jolly party of tourists flivvered
northward from Wolf Point during
the rain early Saturday morning.
Did they have a slick time? Oh, Min!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
sHEARING IN FULL BLAST

Shearing of the annual wool crop
has now been in progress for about
two weeks. A shearing camp is be-
ing operated a few miles down Red
water from here, with a crew of II
shearers, turning out an average of
1900 sheep a day. The biggest
band to be sheared there is that of
John Mclean, who has about six
thousand head to shear. Mr.. Nc
Leans lamb crop this year was bet
ter than 1000.
Erling Njaa is busy these days
hauling wool to Glendive from the
shearing pens down Redwater.-Cir-
Gle Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Recent rains have put the growing
crops in splendid condition. Old
timers say it looks like a repetition
of that banner year of 1915. That
old axiom about saving your bank
roll may not work out very well at
present as there would be too many
opportunities to spend it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.. Robin of
Wolf Point and son Joe of Volt,
called on the Gibbs Sundays after
noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

Keeping track Of the expiration
date Of your Herald viii save you
money and our bookkeeper needless
work. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Jacob Kluth Jr., is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Tilton
and family.
Jacob Loendorf is visiting in the
home of his brother Hubert.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
PERsHING GOSSIP

81 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
VIDA

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

Il d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
WHERE DO THEY COME FROM?
BY Albert Apple

Epdemcs of hiccups have been travelling around the
country 1t seems to be a wandering amen that stays
only few days weeks in community then moves on
victim hcs for "a to u hours, and abruptly recovers
Annoying but relatively harmlessus of those nasty
little nusances that forever bothering people.
What started the hiccup epdemcs Doctors cannot an
Some students of psychology and mental pecuarties
assert is all matter Of matveness suggestion
Their theory that few people have hccups and others
unconsciously copy them.
Last winter colds "ran to- bronchitis. This year the
tendency is for colds to cling to the head Here have
nasty little epdemcs definite type of cold does"
he rounds For instance, the head cold accompanied by
earache.
Medical specialists observe that each of these epdemcs
has definite characteristics of it's 1t indicates that
what call cOd thousands of strange ailments.
Each year. cities become congested and the air
poisoned by auto exhaust, have and more
epidemics Of colds and flu.
As fast the medical profession makes progress in
curbing disease like, for instance, typhoid diabetes
nature sends desroyers-neW ailments to attack
Lately her destroyers have been enforced by wide
spread disorders and multitudes of peculiar fus
and colds.
Natures system is to keep that she strike
down to make for oncoing generations That's why
maadies develop the medical profession
old under control And is the why will
find any elixir enable him live extremely
old age By right living might survive $50 years. but
somewhere is natural eadne to prevent the earth becom
ing overcrowded. ..-
It is natural law You see it at work everywhere
constant building up balanced offset by constant dsn
tegration.
Orange and lemon trees for instance have been aided
lot by science Now they have disease called chlOrosis,
which among other things fruit to stop growing The
scientists fighting back by injecting medicine into the
"sick" trees
Or take the animal kingdom. Chicken flu" has been
going the roundso severely that fourth of the chickens
delivered to New York died upon arrival To protect ITSELF
New York placed embargo against shipments of chickens
from eight states that supply with nnetenths of it's live
poultry So goes the eternal program of destruction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
IN NEW YORK

whenever the spirit so moves ME to
do, regardless of where l am and
who is about me.
AND FURTHER: That shall
stand about street corners and ogle
the women who pass, whether they
be accompanied by escort, or wheth-
er they are married or single.
AND FINALLY: That / shall en-
deavor in the coming year to make
my skin thicker and tougher than it
is now-if possible.
w. ]. O'MARA is the only man
telephone operator left in New York.
He handles the switchboard for pub
lie booths in the basement CT the
Times Building. Twenty years ago
most of the operators were men. All
but OMara went into some other
branch of the business. "The only
difference between being an operator
now and 20 years ago." says O'Mara,
sis that people are crankier now"
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
REINDEER TO-DAY COULD REPAY
WHAT RUSSIA GOT FOR ALASKA

Washington, Dec. 3O.-General use
Of Alaskan reindeer venison in the
United States as an article Of diet
soon will be possible, depending
merely on the matter of transporta-
ton. the Bureau of Education pre-.
dicted today in an annual report
which said that Alaska's domestic
herds now are worth $l,500,000 more
than this government paid Russia
in 1867 for the entire territory.
The industry, which began in 1892
when the bureau imported the first
Of the animals from Siberia, has de-
veloped until the herd 1t present
numbers some $4,000. about $4,000
Of which belong to the natives who
rely upon deer for . livelihood, al
we'll as for food and clothing.
A problem confronting the bureau
is to reorganize the industry on .
cooperative basis so as to handle the
increasing herds more efficiently
and to market the meat more eco
nomically.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
=: The Tanqle =:

of it. am going to send it anyway,
for lover mine, l believe l have been
able to realize what great-what a
miraculous thing it is to be able to
love anyone as l love you.
In all the books, in all the drama,
in all the poetry one reads of the
pain of loving and the JOY of being
loved.
Dearest, l have proven to myself
at least that to really love, love un-
selfishly, Loyalty, faithfully and
trustfully is the greatest bliss on this
earth.
Of course, I am unspeakably happy
in the knowledge that you love me
but moreover more than that
am filled with the JOY that l did not
know was. of this earth because
have found that in my frozen heart
has crept the power to love you.
The sunshine is more golden, the
moon is more radiant in it's silvery
sheen, the trees are greener, the sky
is bluer, the flowers more fragrant,
the birds sing more sweetly and all
the world 10 so beautiful that the
thought of golden streets and pearly
gates do not intrigue me in the least
while you are alive and l can love
you.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
REVISION OF SCHOOL SYSTEM

The surest conclusion drawn by the educational
mission named by the last legislature to investigate the
school system of the state and make recommendations for
forthcoming session of the legislature is that proper
education is matter of opinion world of that
educators cannot the best method OF
boys and girls for the whr of life, but that whether the
system is right wrong it very costly to the
taxpayers.
The commission sees the danger of that point being
reached where the necessities of the of education
will the ability of the people to provide for it. Progress
has been made in educaton the commission found but it
believes there still is room for progress.
The commission rightly asks careful consideration of the
assertions made in quarters that too much time is
spent non-essenas in education An effort has been
made to make school fe particularly high school fe at
acve enough to retain the students interest during the
four year and in doing there is hint the
of the commission that school life has been made more
interesting than instructive.
list of fundamentals for every high school is
suggested The commission would have English, mathe
matcs history, economics botany zoology, chemistry
and Latin taught and perhaps few elective subjects Bet
few subjects which require study than to acquire smat
ering of many subjects And rightly Unless the high
school develop the student thirst for further
on whether it be gained in higher institutions of learn
ing reading observation it will not have accomplished
all that it might.
There is solid in the commissions suggestion that
local rural school boards cooperative in business affairs
the schools Consolidation in sparsely settled DISTRICTS 1T
pointed out, has been carried to point where the
pendure is great for the results obtained The
mission points Iowa, where consolidated schools have
been greatly restricted in the last few years But realign
ment of school DISTRICTS in accord with the population is
pointed out necessary step in school ope,
alton is to be obtained.
The school commissions report is not definite in all
it's recommendations might be expected But if it causes
members of the legislature educators and citizens to join in
careful consideration of the whole school question it will
have been worth while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO
WALTER BURKE

Dear Man of Mine: l am smiling
to myself as l write "Dear Man of
Mine" for l never thought that
would ever want any man to be mine
again, and now my whole being
thrills when l think of you, dear, as
my man.
Isn't it strange that person can
come into ones life and in a very
little time make himself so indis-
pensable that when he goes away
for ever so short a while one is dis
consulate.
Dear, l am so lonely that this gay
city by the sea seems a bowling will
derness in which I am lost and all
the while calling, calling for you.
/ did not think it possible, dear
heart, that your absence could pos
sibly make such difference in my
life.
Although it may make you more
conceited than any man should be
/ can not resist telling you that
think would go out and throw my.
self off the steel pier tonight if
knew you were not coming back to
me. / would not want to live with.
out you. l do not think could live
without you.
If someone had told me few
months ago that you or anyone else
in all this world could have possibl!
made himself part of me as you
have, dear one, would have thought
he were crazy.
1t is so wonderful to know that
somewhere in this world tonight
there is man who is thinking of
me, wishing for me, as l am thinking
and wishing for him.
feel your kisses, dearest. l hear
your caressing voice. I see your
lovelit eyes-oh, what is the use!
l am an old married woman and pro-
badly you, my husband, will think
that it is foolish to write you such
rapsodistical thoughts as have just
put down here.
/ do not care whatever you think
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30
CRUDE OIL IN RUMANIA
VAINLY SEEKS A MARKET

Bucharest, Dec. 3O.-The increas-
ing keenness of competition in the
Balkans from the United States and
Russia is having a disastrous effect
on the Rumanian petroleum indus
try. The price of crude oil has
now declined from Lei $4,000 a car
load of 10 metric tons, recorded in
the spring of this year, to Lei A.
900. In other words, crude oil in
Rumania today is worth less than
$1.25 barrel, which is below the
cost of production.
Many Of the purely Rumanian oil
companies have been compelled to
discontinue their field operations,
and most of the foreign companies
have considerably curtailed their
drilling programs. Crude produc-
ton has now reached the highest
level in Rumania's history, aver
aging close to 1,25O,0OO barrels a
month.
The export tax levied on barrel
of gasoline is about SO cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-30

say" said Johnny Sweep. without
the glasses"
ooh, dear!" said Snitcher Snatch
squirming. isn't it strange that a
horrible goblin looks so much like
me-"
"He isn't horrible!" said Nancy.
"He's just full of mischief"
"Oh, dear!" said Snitcher Snatch.
"That's better. Much better!"
"Why should you care so much ?"
asked Nick.
81 don't care" said Snitcher
Snatch. "A goblin more or less is
nothing to me. And what was his
complexion like?'
"Just about like yours, too" said
Johnny Sweep looking at the open
rouge pot on the dressing table.
"Only not quite SO red"
"And what was his hair like"
"Well," said Johnny, mot a bit
like yours"
At that Snitcher Snatch sneezed
again. And his hair flew off and his
glasses flew off before he could catch
them. There was no use pretending
any longer.
He made one spring over the foot
of the bed and bounced up the Chin
ney before the Twins could get their
breath.
l. (To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc. }