davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

NAAA VAAoSNS anu NO D0NNcoo cN'SA hhhASH LWc OP
orator gains wealth, but through long years of hard
work and clever financing.
1t follows then that the way to the biggest
wealth of the oil industry is through the landowners
share. Officials of large companies seeking per-
sonaI investment in a new field by LANDoWN-
ERS' ROYALTIES. The royalties in the new Big
Lake field near Billings were quickly bought up by
Standard officials and employees. Royalty earnings
of the Frantz corporation in Cat Creek field last
year amounted to s4O,439.35. Whenever a barrel of
oil is run, the landowner GETS HIS SHARE. 1t liz
paid for In CASH at the end of each month.
Nor does 1T take a large investment in Land
owners Royalties to make a comfortable income. We
have a client on the Pacific coast who has been buy
Ing royalties through us, putting $1e0 here, $3.50
there and $50 In another place until he has royalties
covering 1000 acres In the Kevin-Sunburst field. The
Development of the properties has SCARCELY Be
GUN, yet he has an income of ONE DOLLAR N
sIxTY-FoUR CENTS a DAY. That earning is o
Ing from an Investment of a little more than 5000.
III This lis the significance: If he were to save
his money until he had ten thousand dollars (s1O,-
ooo.0O) and he invested it at SIX PER CENT, his
earnings would be just one dollar and sixty-four
cents a day.
VI This investor will never be able to accumulate
$4,000 from his own earnings; from wages or salary
or farm profits. Yet he is enjoying an income such
as possession of $4,000 worth of six per cent bonds
would make possible, from an investment of 5000.
when more wells come in, whenever the actual de-
veiopment of this vast field starts, his income from
1000 acres should be many times the present earning.
u There lis money to be made in the oil industry,
greater opportunities than ever before. The ONE
WAY for personal Investment is through purchase
of LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES. You get a DEED
to your royalty and 1t becomes part of the title to
the land. You get your oil FREE OF COST OF
PRODUCTION and whenever a well comes in you
KNOW III xnu rrII - xnup SIR
IT For further details, mail the attached coupons:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

Landowners Royalties Company
p n. Pox 1884,
Great Falls, Mont,
Without obligation, please send full details regarding
the possibilities in Investment in Landowners Royal
ties, together with listings of properties now available.
------ --------- -----.--
(Name)
Address)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
FURs REPAIRED. REFINED

FURB REPAIRED, REFINED
FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Cleaned and
made over. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Hoenck's Fur House, Butte, Montana
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists,
1Os No. Wyoming. Butte, Mont. Box ia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
FOR ALE-MIscELLANEoU


CONCORD GRAPESE20- pound box, 500;
Winter Pears, 22-pound box, $500. We
paw the express and guarantee satisfaction.
Send money order now. Cherrylane Orch
ards, Greenacres, Washington.
OLD CARS MADE NEW-Paint your car.
body in two hours, drive it tomorrow;
Apply Old Master Auto Enamel over old
paint. 1t flows on quickly, easily, smooth
iy. leaving a splendid sheen, and high,
glossy finish-in black. Complete outfit,
enamel brush, sandpaper, parcel post paid,
C. o. d. $3.50. Send today to c. %. Taylor,
Northwest Distributor, Box A, East 1924,
Gordon Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
BUY YOUR CIGARS and smoking tobac-
co direct. Fifty aspirations, prepaid,
$3.50. Agents wanted. Havana Smoke
House, Homeland, Ga.
WHITLOCK PRESS FOR SALE-35x47
Q revolution. Good Job Machine, will
take 4 pages 6 column newspaper. Now
running in our plant. Price fob. Great
Falls $3.50. 0O.-Montana Printing Co.
ST. MARY'S HOME
1T. AARY'S HOME at Great -'alls, Mont,
for infants and small children (boys up
TO fourteen years of age); young ladies and
elderly ladies. Write for fall information
to Mother Superior, 726 9Th Ave-, North.
M ~ A-WK-q-15-24s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

drill offsets and the countless other things. The OPP
orator gains wealth, but through long years of hard
work and clever financing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
mo COMPROMISES in
CRIMINAL ACTIONS
Attorney General Denies That Any
Compromises We're Made Over
War Contract.

Washington, D. C. = Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty denied in commun-
ication sent today to the senate that
the department of justice had made
any settlement in war contract cases
by which immunity from criminal pros
ecution was promised provided the
civil liability was met.
Many cases had been settled without
criminal prosecution, the torney gem
eral said, but these involved in the
main overpayments by the government
through mistake of law or facts and
other contentious which would not war
rant criminal prosecution.
Gin the settlement of civil liability
in the matters and cases referred to-"
Attorney General Daugherty wrote
''there has never been in any instance
or case any agreement whatever, di-
rect or indirect, immediate or remote,
expressed or inferential by the de-
partment of justice not to prosecute
for any criminal liability V here there
was such liability
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
A. p. Man First In Tomb.

LuXor-The correspondent of the
Associated Press, was the first news
paperman admitted today to view the
gorgeous mummy case of Tut-ankh-
amen, which was disclosed yesterday
by the. raising of the massive lid
of the sarcophagus.
ert the first view of this wonderful
bizAare golden coffin with the face,
shoulders, breast and arms of the
pharoah standing out in boldest relief
on Fthe metal, one realized that this
discovery was indeed an event in the
annals of Egyptology
Nothing has ever been found in
Egypt before resembling this colossus
of gold with its strangely natural,
oddly captivating face and supreme
dignity of line. The only parallel one
can call to mind is the great stone
effigy carved on the lid of the
sarcophagus of Merenpth, the reputed
pharaoh of the exodus.
1t now seems clear that the .effigv
of Merenptah, whose sarcophagus lies
in his tomb, scant hundred yards
from that of Tit ankh-amen, and
hitherto regarded as unique in Egypt,
iASASiJ ANP1NoSlltS III SIOIL6 the nap
itual form of the mummy case of
Egypt's kings.
The sight of the sheets of gold
cleaning on the mummy case of Tut
ankh- amen, tells its own tale of the
reward that awaited the enterprise Of
the ancient tomb robbers and readily
explains why, of all the sepulchres Of
Egypt's old rulers, only Tut-ankh-
amen's has been invioate
When the correspondent entered the
tomb he found a sheet of glass laid
across the open sarcophagus beneath
the cracked granite lid which hung
from its tackle some three feet above.
The first sight of the dead king effigy
was overwhelming. Il might have
been huge golden idol An incredi-
bly, bizzare effect was lent BY the
solid, folded head dress, the long
curved golden beard, the thickness of
a ships cable and the gigantic fail
and crook grasped in the great hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
WOULD ADVERTISE
WISCONSIN COWS
John NJ. Kelley of Baraboo Wants the
World to. Think of Cows,
Not Politicians.

Plymouth, Wis Instead of the
country at large thinking politicians"
whenever the name of Wisconsin is
mentioned, it should be made to think
dairy products matchless scenery
water power, diversified industries, but
above all dairy products" declared
John M. Kelley of Baraboo, speaking
before the annual convention Of the
Wisconsin Cheese Producers Fedora
ton here today.
"The dairy industry of Wisconsin
should be stressed before the world"
Mr. Kelley said "Wisconsin produces
rs per cent Of the cheese of the Unit
ed States - but who knows it? Out
side newspapers carry only stories of
Wisconsin's politicians. Il is high
time that Wisconsin began to feature
her industries instead of her polit-
clans.
eve have learned how to produce
but we have not learned how to sell.
We suffer two fold from this neglect
not only have we failed to establish
a market, but we have permitted sub
stitutes to capture the field.
at is ridiculous that olema rgarine
should find a profitable market in Wis
consin. Substitutes have made an in
road in various forms. Even country
towns hide the milk can and sell sub
stitutes. The lipstick, the powder puff
and the cosmetic occupy the place
that should be held by the milk can"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
FELSCH CHARGED
WITH PERJURY
Is Arrested in Milwaukee This Morn
ing at Opening of the Joe
Jackson Suit.

Milwaukee, Wis. - Oscar Happy"
Felsch, former White Sox ball player,
who testified late yesterday at the
trial of Joe Jackson's suit for $18,500
against the Chicago club of the Ann
erican League, was arrested at the
opening of court this morning on a
charge of perjury.
Judge John j. Gregory at the open
ing of court announced he had a state
ment to make. He announced he in
tended Withholding the statement I'M
til the end of the case, but felt that
he could not.
''The conduct of Oscar Felsch, on
the witness stand yesterday was SO
malicious and vindictive, that in my
opinion he committed perjury"
Judge Gregory ordered Felsch taken
into custody whereupon he was ar
rested by deputy sheriff. His bail
was fixed at $4,000 and he was re-
moved.
Felsch was the last man to testify
at yesterdays hearing and denied that
it was his signature which was at
tached TO purported 1920 contract
with the club. Felsch also denied the
identity of number of letters which
were introduced as having passed be-
tween the player aud Charles A. Com
iskey, president of the club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
State Law Patriotic Exercises Must be Held
in the Afternoon = viii Have One
Session Day Here.
AW PASSED BY LAST LEGISLATURE
hooI Board Confirms Arrangement After Legal Ad-
vice is given - Mumps is February
Epidemic in Schools.

rhe old Wisconsin tradition of hay-
the schools close in celebration of
ashington's birthday is at an end,
d for the first time, on February %
KIT, the school bells in Kenosha will
ng out upon the air summoning, the
achers and pupils. The school board
regular session Tuesday night, af-
receiving legal advice in the mat
decided that the only thing to do
IS to keep the schools open. Superin-
ndent Loomis suggested that one
~ session be held, closing at 1890
I'd followed by patriotic exercises in
)nor of the first president of the
nited States.
Martin Schmidt, school supervisor
ON the North side was not present,
Sc he might have introduced pic
RESCUE opposition to the program for
e day in behalf of lost case.
Follow New State Law.
BY an act of legislature passed at
adisoh last July, February II and
,bruary % are set aside as legal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
EXTRA s!
CARTER CLOSES UP
KING TUFTS TOMB
Declares That Discourtesy on the Part
of Local Officials Makes
Work Impossible.

Luxor, Egypt-~Owing to what he
characterized as the "discourtesy" of
the Egyptian public works department,
Howard Carter, head of the eXcava-
tion work, closed ut-ankh-amen's
tomb. today and abandoned operations.
1t is understood the crisis was preci-
pitated by the refusal of the Fgyp-
tian government to permit the wives
of the excavators to visit the tomb
this morning.
The following notice was posted
in the hall of the winter palace
hotel this afternoon.
Luxor, February 10.
"Owing to the impossible restric-
tions and discourtesies on the part of
the public works department and it's
antiquity section, all my collaborators
in protest have refused to work any
further upon scientific investigation of
the discovery of the tomb of Tut
ankh-amen. ! am therefore obliged to
make known to the public that imme-
diately after the press view Of the
tomb between 10000 o'clock the tomb
will be closed and no further work
will be carried out.
"(Signed)
Howard Carter"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
FIND MOON AT
WOMAN'S SALOON
Police Raid ApOlOnia Zdan-
OwicZ, 926 Jenne St. and
Find "Stuff."
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Woman a Widow with Six Chill
dren, Pleads Not Guilty and
Is Bound Over for Trial.

Enough police set out to clean up
moonshine dens in kenosha Tuesday
night, for there were six of them,
blu; they were handicapped by the fact
that the saloonmen are getting wise.
AS the spider said when he sat on the
wall in conversation with the donkey
in the Crock of Gold, ''The flies are
getting timider and wiser every sea-
SON."
That's what the police officers
thought, when they visited several
places and found no evidence of the
moonshine, naughty nnoonshine, in
sight The raiding officers were Ser
geant Kramer, Detective McCluskey,
officers H. Rock, O'Hare, Chase and
Mitchell.
Find Moon at One Place.
At the soft-drink parlor of a wo-
man, Mrs. Aplonia Zdanowicz, the po-
lice found evidence enough to bring
to the chemist and before jury. Two
gallons of moonshine whiskey and
fifteen cases of beer were found and
confscated.
Mrs. Tdanowicz ,appeared in the mu-
nicipal court this morning and entered
plea of !. not guilty to the charge.
She waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the April term I'M
der bonds of $500. Mrs. zdanowicz is
widow with six children.
Other Visits Are Futile.
Many other places were visited by
the sponge squad but everywhere they
found the same situation true. At all
of these places there was no evidence
whatsoever that anything stronger
than near beer"-and that not so
"near" either-was being sold.
eve must be eternally vigilant, how
ever" said Chief Logan who was not
at all disappointed because the raid
had found but one alleged offender.
''The fact that the sponge squad finds
fewer violations of the law now than
several years or even several months
ago is evidence in itself that the law
is being obeyed more closely in Ke-
nosha."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
BONDS KEPT AT
OLD FIGURES
County Board Votes to
Keep Treasurer's Bond
Same as in Past.
INSPECT BUILDINGS
Board Makes Tour of New
Courthouse and Jail; Finds
Work Proceeding Rapidly.

Jnds of the county treasurer dur
ing the period of tax collection will
remain at $4,000, the amount set
in previous years, according to the
action taken Tu sday afternoon by the
county board of supervisors. A plan
had been devised whereby it was
thought possible to cut this bond to
$4,000 and thereby save the county
$25375 yearly but after lengthy dis
cussion it was found to be doubtful
as to whether the plan would meet
the regulations set by law and it had
to be abandoned.
The bond question has been one
which has been bothering both city
and county officials for the past two
years. Previous to that time individ-
ual bonds had been ;epted but these
are not now within the requirements
of the law.
lotion Fails to Pass.
Since the de 7ositories are bonded
several of the members of the board
were of the opinion that the bond of
the county treasurer could be cut to
$4,000 and motion to that effect was
introduced. 1t failed to pass Nh H. ste
being Ii noes and aye ~ the d.
cussion which followed revealed clear
ly that in the event the bonds were
cut, there would be some doubt as to
whether or not the provisions of the
law were kept
An interesting point regarding the
vote was that Supervisor Priddis, who
seconded it, did not vote for it on the
roll call, explaining that he was now
convinced that the change was unde-
sirable
The county clerk was thereupon in
structed to secure a 100000 bond for
the county treasurer and pay the pre-
MUM on it,
Take Trip Through Building.
The members of the county board
were taken on personally conducted
tour through the new county Jail
building and through parts of the new
courthouse which is now being built
The work has progressed as rapidly
as could be expected and the progress
made met with the approval of the
board.
The board adjourned to meet on
March 18th, at 10 a. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Police Raiders Find Booze Saloon Owned By Kenosha Woman
CRITICISM
FOR MACDONALD TALK
General Good viii Toward Labor
Ministry is, However, Not With
drawn in London.

London. Eng. ~ The general good
will extended to the labor government
by the London press is not withdrawn
as a result of Premier MacDonald's
statement of policy in the House OF
Commons yesterday, but his declara-
tion does not escape adverse criticism.
The comment that the premier dealt
in platitudes and said much that the
lealer of any party might have said
is fairly general and there is some
sharp dissent with his attitude toward
the action of the new health minis
ter, John Wheatley, in giving the pop
'ular guardians rather free hand in
the distribution of relief to the I'M
employed, thus reversing the policy
pursued by its predecessor. Otherwise
the editorials are mostly indulgent.
The Times commends the premier's
program as comprehensive and well
arranged, but remarks that problems
are not to be solved by merely stating
them The paper thinks the most i'm
portant feature of his forecast is the
committee to consider the national
debt and relates issues. 1t says the
composition of this committee will
be awaited with critical interest be-
cause of ''the risk that the committee
may be overloaded with convinced ad-
herents of Socialist finance"
Regarding Mr.. bMacDonald's allu-
sions to Great Britain's relations with
France, The Times thinks he probably
owes more to the hitherto unrewarded
efforts of his predecessors than he is
likely to acknowledge.
The Daily Telegraph complains that
there was ga touch of arrogance not
altogether pleasing" in his reference
to the foreign policy, but otherwise
sees hardly anything in the statement
which might not have figured in a
program speech by Stanley Baldwin
or Mr.. Asquith.
The Daily Chronicle, supporter of
Mr. Lloyd George us very outspoken
in condemning the premier's treat
ment of the popular matter. 1t says
it showed ignorance or Indifference
to the strong public feeling against
the action of the health minister in
yielding to .'the truculent representa-
tions of group of communist incen-
diaries" and tells the premier that
IF he is going to take orders from
them he\will get no support from the
liberals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
DEMAND ALL FACTS
ON COLUMBIAN TREATY
Senate Starts Probe into Treaty
which Was Negotiated by Secre-
tary Fall.

Washington, D. C. = The senate to-
day adopted resolution of Senator
Dill, Democrat, Washington, calling up
on the state department for copies of
all diplomatic correspondence in CON
nection with the Senate's ratifiction
of the Colombian treaty which was
urged by Former Secretary Fall
A second resolution by Senator Dill,
calling for similar reports from the
state department as to communica-
tions it may have had concerning oil
concessions or leases in nine other
countries also was adopted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
WO KENOSHA
SOLDIERS DEAD
7Ord Reaches KenOsha OF
Death of Two Local Vet
Grams of World War.
NE DIED in JAPAN

Word reached the Kenosha post of
American Legion today of the
ath of THEODORE Czarniecki, former
of 500 Park street, and Marine Alex
halski. 46S Newell street, both of
IN overseas veterans of the World
,r. The former died at the National
oilers Home in Milwaukee where he
$ taken as result of illness de-
oping from being gassed while
ating in France; the latter died IN
,an where he was member of a
tied States Marine Corps unit.
plans are being made by the Keno
post of the American Legion to
lor the memory of their dead COM
les by military funerals, one under
direction of the local post and the
Ter probably at Milwaukee with a
legation sent from this city.
One Member of Troop E.
Theodore Czarniecki was one of the
st Kenoshans to hear the call to the
lors when war broke out. He vol
teered as a member of Troop f, the
vary unit which was recruited here
ID which served overseas as Troop Z
the 120th Field Artillery. He was
ansferred to a unit which was sent
the front early and in one charge
as gassed. tuberculosis developed
ON this and was the cause of his
aath.
He was discharged from the service
/ 1919 returning to Kenosha only to
e forced to return first to q, soldiers
ospital at haywood, Illinois, and later
! the soldiers home at Milwaukee.
Je is survived by his parents and by
everal brothers and sisters. The
uneral services will probably be held
{ the chapel in Milwaukee with inter
tent in the soldiers cemetery there.
Other Died in Japan.
Alex Puhalski was another Kenoshan
no answered the call to the colors
arly in the war. He served with
artery A, 121st Field Artillery in
rance, seeing fighting in the front
ne trenches. Returning to kenssha
re-enlisted in the United States
arine Corps and was with his unit
hen he died
No details of his death have reached
enosha, the death message merely
ating that he died in Japan and that
body had reached San Francisco
d would be in Kenosha on Friday.
will be taken to the Pawinsky
neral home where it will remain
til Saturday afternoon, when funeral
rvices will be held at the st. Casimir
urch with intermcnt following in the
mily plot in the St. George cemetery.
IS at 468 Newell street. He is sur
we'd by one brother, Stanley Puhalski.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
SEVER RELATIONS
WITH HONDURAS
State Department Acts when Political
Factions There Fail
to Agree.

Washington, D. C. II Diplomatic re-
latious between the United States and
the government of Honduras have been
severed by the state department. The
step was taken because of the failure
of these political factions in Hon
duras to reach an agreement under
which constitutional government can
be restored by peaceful means.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Blame Freight Crew
for Kaukauna Wreck

Appleton, Wis. - Failure of the train
crew of freight train No. AZ to re-
ceive an order from the train dis
patcher, instructing it to wait at Kau-
kauna until passenger train No. 131
had passed. was blamed today for the
head-on collision Of the two trains
near Kaukauna Tuesday noon. About
a dozen persons, including eight Of
the seventeen passengers in the coach
es, were injured, two seriously. Both
trains were pulled by two engines
each and the front engines Of each
train are completely wrecked. Rail-
road officials are in Kaukauna today
investigating the accident
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Pacific Railway Lands
Are Under Fire Again

Washington, ID. C. = Congress was
asked today by Secretaries Work and
Wallace to investigate the right of the
Northern Pacific railway company to
acquire approximately 100000 acres
of land in Idaho, Montana and Wash
ington under the terms of old land
grants.
The secretaries ask that joint res
olution be considered by Congress with
holding the issuance of any further
land patents to the Northern Pacific
company until there has been a full
and complete inquiry.