davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
ID. AGAIN

1t is said that some people found
it possible to misunderstood the
Herald's item telling of the drawing
of the 500 monograph at the
Southside Grocery. The Herald said:
1.-THE drawing was held to determine
the winner and o. c. Heinze's name
came out of the box on the 18th
ticket, which had been prearranged
to be the winner"
Now, as the story plainly said, it
was |prearranged that the 18th ticket
out of the box should win the prize,
the same as in other drawings recent
ly held. But it was not ~prearranged
that Mr.. Heinze should win it. No
one could know whose name would
be on the 18th ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
LENGTHEN LIFE OF LEATHER
BY CARE IN WET WEATHER

"Take care of your leather equip
ment at all times but especially dur
ing the wet winter and spring
months" is the recommendation of
the leather experts of the bureau of
chemistry, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture. Farmers are the largest
users of leather and they are vital
ly interested in frightening its life.
Harness, for instance, of the proper
weight and grade for the work re-
CURED, should last Is to 25 years
if it is not allowed to become hard
or harsh but is kept smooth and fex-
ible by frequent washing and oiling
and has been known to last 40 years.
The specialists recommend that
harness should be washed in tepid
water and CASTLE soap, rinsed in
tepid water and hung up to dry.
While still moist, it should be oiled
well with neat's-fool oil or castor oil
with a mixture of either with wool
grease. Belts and all other leather
will respond to this treatment.
Grease the children's shoes and
waterproof the soles so that damp
cannot enter. Formulas for
making boots and shoes water resist
ant have been prepared by the De-
Dartment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
GOOD CUE CONTESTS
POPLAR-WCLF POINT

Good matches at pocket pool and
billiards between Wolf Point and
Poplar players held the interest of
cue devotees this week. Tuesday
evening at Poplar, Robbins and Her
strom of that city met Kenneth King
and Bill jacob of Wolf Point in a
200 point match.
The play was close and exciting
with Poplar holding the lead until
near the close when King brought
the Wolf Point total ahead by a fine
run of &c. The final score was
Wolf Point 200, Poplar 1876. High
run, Robbins, %.
Return Match
This evening at the Oxford Parlor
a return match was played between
the same contestants. There was
good work on both sides but the
o was not as close as at Poplar,
Wolf Point again winning 200 to
16O. King and Robbins were again
the best point getters.
Following this match a 80 point,
th~ree-cushion billiard game was play
between Herstrom and Delger of
Poplar and Gedney and Tilton of
Wolf Point. 1t proved a close and
interesting match with the Poplar
team winning out 80 to 29.
Friday Night
Friday night at Poplar following
basketball game King and Rob-
bins will meet in the third 200 point
pool match.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
DAN NOBLE MAY RECONSIDER

Dan Noble, county agent, was in
town a while Tuesday on his way to
a community meeting at Wide
Awake. MI. Noble recently n
nounced his resignation to take eff
feet next month. Much pressure is
being brought TO bear on him from
all parts of the county to reconsider
his decision and it is hoped he may
do so. He has just reached a point
in his excellent work in Roosevelt
county where he could be gratified
by big results in various lines of ex-
tension work, which does not imply
that good results have not already
been obtained.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
STUDY CLUB MEETING

The Study Club will meet next
Tuesday evening, January 20. Mrs
Swedberg and Mrs. AL Appelgren are
~hostesses. At the last meeting of
the club at the Huxsol home, with
Mrs. Huxsol and Mrs. Heinze as hos
%tesses, an exceptionally interesting
program on American literature was
given. Following this a radio con-
cert in which stations at Oakland,
Calf, Dallas, Texas, and other
pointe were picked up and added to
the enjoyment of the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24

Mrs. Ward Oglsby returned t.
Havre last Friday after visiting with
friends here for about two weeks.
Moses White Horse is reported
laid up with the rheumatism eve,
since the first of the year.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 40-tf.
F. Phillips, the tailor, is preparing
to move his shop into the Schoening
building on Main street about Feb
ruary 1st.
Thursday-Friday everyone should
try and see the famous achievement
accomplished by the same company
that made "Main Street." "Brass."
Mrs. Dvork and daughter, Doro-
thy, came from their home at Chalk
Butte, S. D., to attend the funeral,
held Sunday, of Mrs. Dvork's father,
Joseph Pipal.
This is the first week in nearly
seven years that The Herald did not
receive a'single budget of rural cor
respondence. Wazza matter, folks,
is it a strike?
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
Occident. All grocers. 48-tf
The Hallowell concert and dance
February 2, under the auspices of
he American Legion, will be one of
he unusual events of the winter.
The Hallowell's former entertain
nents here have been exceedingly
pleasing.
"Brass" is considered one of the
fine pictures of the season, do
lot miss it, Thursdey-Friday at the
liberty.
Fred Yandell has returned home
rom the Montana State university
t Missoula where he was seriously
lex with scarlet fever. He was con-
ned to the hospital for 27 days
nd will take a rest to his
trength. He will probably not re-
urn to the university this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
EX-SOLDIERS CITIZENSHIP

The following information is fur
nished by Clerk of Court Thomas
Forbes:
"After March 3, 1924, honorably
discharged World War veterans will
have to comply with the usual re-
quirements for naturalization, in the
same hammer as aliens in ordinary
cases. Owing to the expiration of
the act Of July 10, 1919.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Firemen's annual ball Feb. IL.
Milton Stills in another wonder
picture, Sunday, at the Liberty.
The whole community is boosting
for the Firemens ball, have you
bought your tickets yet?
Occident Bran, Occident Mixed
Feed, Occident Middlings always on
hand at elevator. 48-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
CURRENT MATTERS
IMPORTANT TO STATE

A bill now pending in congress
designates Glasgow as a place for
holding federal court and this whole
corner of the state is pulling for the
success of u sister city. Glasgow's
location is very good for this pur-
pose and would result in convenience
and economy for the northeastern
section of the state.
Seldom is such general approval
heard of an important appointment
as has already been given the nomi-
nation of Charles N. Pray to be Mon
tana's new federal judge. His rec
ord stamps him as clean, able and
courageous. These are qualities
which are indispensable in a United
States district court, in times when
defiance of law is to be found on
every hand.
The Export Commission Plan nov
before congress for stabilizing the
price of wheat and eualizing it with
the price of other commodities looks
like a promising remedy for an ill
of long standing. If not diverted
from the original principles on
which the idea was conceived it
would do wonders for the wheat
areas of the northwest. AS a means
of permanent aid to agriculture it
is far ahead of the livestock loan, or
Coulter plan, which at best is a tenn
porary bridging over of a situation
by lending the farmer more money.
that must be paid back with
interest to the states that have dairy
stock and pure bred sires for sale.
There is some profit in wheat at
S1.50 per bushel and at that price
he should still get bread
1t ten cents per pound. The great
.st danger is that the present appar-
mt desire at Washington, to grant
a portion of the justice
hat has been withheld, will die out
lnder the pressure of the many re-
ief plans proposed, or that the ex-
'ort plan will be rendered useless
changes and complications.
he best that can be done is to sup
ort it Loyalty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
Nor. Mont. Corn Show
Continued from Page One)
Other Counties Aid

VI OI1Ou-
teau, Hill, Blaine, Phillips, Valley.
Sheridan and Daniels all pledge their
support towards making this show a
success. Practically all of the quail
lty corn that is entered in their many
community and county corn shows
IS fed into this show. Last year the
number of ears of corn on exhibit
exceeded twenty thousand. The ex-
tension service further pledges it's
services to put up a very attractive
educational exhibit, which is a fea-
ture of the show, and very educa-
tional to corn, potato and pure seed
growers.
AS fair a means as possible will
be used to determine the location of
this show. Towns which wish to bid
for it, will write direct statments
covering the reasons why the show
should be held in their town, cover
ing all the points listed below, which
will be taken into consideration. Ac-
companying this statement of facts
will be an agreement signed by the
executive committee of the CONNER
cial club, embodying the remunerat-
points. This statement of facts
and agreement will be mailed direct
to Mr.. G. w. Gustafson, Secretary
the 1923 Corn Show, Chinook,
Montana, before February LIST, 1924,
Mr.. Gustafson will read the state
ment of facts and agreement submit
led, base his judgment entirely upon
what he thinks would be to the best
interest of the corn show as a whole,
Immediately mail a sealed ballot
If location to this office. The state
nents and agreements will be for
varded in turn to each member of !
he advisory committee of the corn
how, who in turn will mail a sealed 6
of location to this office. These c
will be opened in the presence G
# a committee representing each of a
he interested towns. t
1t is believed that this proposition U
) about as fair as any that could be Il
ranged, and has the endorsement p
f the advisory committee. 1t is t
oped that each town will make an l
to secure this show, and the p
owns that are not fortunate enough
} secure the show will show the real D
craftsmanship attitude and support
so far as possible, as it will be of f.
alue materially to the county as a q
hole. A
Essential Points n,
The following are the points to fe
: considered: b'
Financial support of the town. al
Providing a place to stage the nj
.ow free of charge. dc
3-Providing a place to hold a IN
and hog sale, providing CO
eeders desire to hold such. BY
4-Providing a working commit tie
e of at least three people in the tn
to assist two days before and be
rec days during the show, full time.
5-The housing without charge at
lst 20 boys who will attend the
IN judging contest. Ms
6-The number of people your no. Fo
S and private residences will be
to accommodate. dis
THE attitude and the coopera- ha
n of the community as a whole, and gu
at the community has done to sal
nulate corn production. cas-
for secretary's office ten the
rs before the show.
approximate number of farm
within a radius of SO miles.
that you will go after this on
will have your proposition be- to
e Mr.. G~ustafson by February 1st, fri,
m, am
Very truly yours, GU,
D. B. Noble, on,
County Agent, Secretary of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24

Richland county had owe 400
acres of beans last year, some yield
ing as high as 40 bushels to the acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24

Nations corr crop this year will
be worth $4,000 900, 900 according
to crop bureau of Department of
Agriculture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
Firemen's annual ball Feb. ~.

Firemen's annual ball Feb. Y.
Brass is the splendid offering al
the Liberty next Thursday-Friday.
The devotees of volley ball are
again playing Monday night games
at the high school gym.
First National special Sunday, en-
titled elsie of Lost Ships. It's great.
Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our deep appreciation and thanks
to all those kind neighbors and
friends who extended their assist
ance and sympathy at the time of
u bereavement in the death of
our father.
Mrs, Josephine Pipal
and children
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24

Tourists spent $45,500,0O in the
state of Colorado during the season
of 1923.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24

In arrears with their rent $4,000
New York families were served with
evacuation notices during the first
nine months of 1928.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-24
FREE BABY CLINIC
FEBRUARY 2, WOLF POINT
CONTINUED from Page One)

is visiting the rural schools with Mrs
McFarlan. She will spend several
weeks in Roosevelt county. AS a re-
suit of the health survey made last
year by Mrs. Butler, a large number
of minor troubles, which might have
become serious were detected and
many of them have been taken care
of.
Bring Your Children
For the past several yeras there
has been a baby clinic held in Wolf
Point nearly every year, and many
parents have availed themselves of
the opportunity to have their child
rem examined; several times mothers
have brought their babies in as far
as 25 miles to be given a physical
examination.
There is no charge connected with
the clinic. All children between the
ages mentioned are welcome, and
parents are urged to bring them to
the clinic. 1t is of course under
stood that children having contag-
ious diseases or just recovering from
a contagious disease, should not be
brought to the clinic where they may
expose other children.
If your child is normal and up to
standard, an examination will reas-
sure you. 1t it is sub-normal, under
weight, or has any defect such as
adenoids, bad t%onsils, decayed teeth,
ETC., the sooner you discover it the
sooner you can remedy the defect
and set it on the road to health.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
DENVER GIRL WINS HIGH HONOR
IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Ruby Jackson Watson, talented
daughter of Mr.. J. w. Jackson, lead
ing Denver citizen, was the successful
applicant over large competing field
for a position in the city welfare de-
partment of Los Angeles, Calf, hav-
ing received her appointment on Tues
day last. The position carries a sal
airy of $40 per month and imposes
many duties for which Mrs. Watson is
especially fitted through education
and training in the public schools of
Denver. She was always known as
one of our finest young women and
her large circle of friends will be
highly pleased to learn of her con-
tinued success in the far western city.
Mr.. Jackson received word of her ap-
pointment over long distance phone
Tuesday night and is naturally proud
of his ambitions daughter.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
NOTICE
Denver, Colo, May /, 1924.

Denver, Colo, May /, 1924.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to notify you that The Elite
Drug Company has sold its store No
2 to Messrs. o. L. Lawson and Hulette
Maxwell, doing business under the
name of the Radio Pharmacy, as Of
the date of March 1, the company as
suming all obligations as of that date !;
and its store No. 1 to DIR. L. F. Can
tey, as of the date of May l, the COM
pany assuming all obligations as of
the close of business April 80, 1924.
Money for payment of it's accounts
is now on hand and if a check has not
preceded this letter to you, you will
receive one shortly or can obtain it
at any time by calling 2100 Arapahoe
street. The company retains its cor
porate name, all books of accounts and
credits, all real estate, stock, bonds,
money and other assets, save only the
stock and fixtures in these two stores.
Respectfully,
THE ELITE DRUG CO., Inc,
Per Chas. A. Harris, Sec'y.
This letter ordered mailed to all
creditors and others concerned by ac-
ton of the board of directors May II,
1924.
CHAS. A. HARRIS, Sec'y.
p. D. Lee, President.
J. C. Cantey, Vice-Pres.
E. f. Cantey, Treas. and Mgr.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
DENVER BRANCH NJ. A. A. C. p.
HOLDS REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Denver branch N. A. A. G. p, Monday
night, May 10, at the residence of Miss
Nelsine Howard, was a very interest
ing session and showed the 1924 men,
bership drive to be well under way.
Mrs. NJ. L. Elliston, head of the newly
organized Juvenile Branch, gave
most encouraging report of her work
among the juveniles. Steps were taken
for a reception and joint meeting OF
the two branches in the near future.
Mrs. Carrie McClain was selected as
delegate to the annual conference to be
held in Philadelphia June % to July ?.
The Denver Branch meets the third
Monday night in each month at the
home of the secretary, Miss Howard,
2420 Emerson street, and the public is
invited to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
Rev. w. III. Thomas
Gives Up Denver
Pulpit
Learned A. M. E. Minister
Assumes Charge of
Baltimore Church

Rev. VIM. III. Thomas, for five years
popular pastor of the Shorter A. NJ. E.
Church, has accepted an assignment to
Trinity A. NJ. Z. Church in Balti-
more, Nd, and severed his connections
with Denver on Sunday last. Reverend
Thomas was prominent candidate for
the bishopric before the general confer
ence of the A NJ e. Church at Louis
vile, KY, recently, and while his am
bitions were not realized, still his I'M
usual merit and ability was given sub
stantial recognition by elevation to the
Baltimore pulpit, made vacant by elec-
ton as bishop of the Rev. A. L.
Gaines. During the five years of his
Denver pastorate, Rev. Thomas has
proven a tower of strength in all civic
movements and his leadership has been
unquestioned.
Word received from him Monday was
to the effect that his family would re-
main in Denver until the close of the
school term when they would move to
Baltimore.
1t is possible that Rev. Thomas him
self will be in the city the first Sun
day in June to close up some business
affairs.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
MRS. LoTTIE WILLIAMS PASSES
AWAY
Denver Shocked at News of Death OF
WeIl-known Matron

That death loves a shining mark is
noted by the number of prominent and
well-known persons that have been
called to join the great silent majority
in recent months. Denver has faced
one surprise right after another, but
none coming with greater force than
when the news went out Saturday noon
that Mrs. Lottie Williams, youngest
daughter of Mrs Sara l.. Trusty, 1908
East Twenty-sixth avenue, had passed
away. Mrs. Williams entered Mercy
hospital for an operation May II, and
while it's seriousness was known to
few close friends, the majority of her
large circle of friends were wholly un-
prepared for an announcement OF her
death. Mrs. Williams was born in
Leavenworth, Kan, thirty-siX years ago
and has resided in Colorado since 1872.
She possessed an unusual congeniality
of nature and was very popular ma
tron in Denver's social circles. She
died Saturday morning, May II, at IL
a. m., leaving grief-stricken mother,
one sister, Josephine Harding, three
brothers, Fred, John and Toliver, and
Louise and Freddie Mayse, niece and
nephew.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Wednesday afternoon,
with FIR. H e. Rahming officiating.
A very large number of floral offer
ings. beautifully attested the love and
esteem a community felt for Lottie
Williams. Interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
MAY MEETING OF MEMS CLUB
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. John LEVEL
Scene of Gay Event

The Mems Club of the Church of
the Redeemer was/more Il gathering
of the boys Wednesday, if one might
judge by the frolic and fun indulged
in by every one of the large number
gathered. The club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. LEVEL, 2o46
South Broadway, with DIR. Il. Il. NC
CLAIM and /. II. Simmons serving
Jointly as hosts The hospitality of
the level home is known far ond
near and it was a pleasing diversion
to see Denver's staid and solid busi-
ness men and churchmen having the
'time of their lives" The dinner
served was most elaborate and ris-
ing vote of thanks was extended the
ladies who served so graciously. The
club took steps to present the annual
oratorical contest in the new parish
house when completed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

Rev. J. Clay preached at Allen Chap
ell Sunday morning and at night Rev.
Murphy spoke from "He that dwelleth
in the secret place of the Most High
shall abide under the shadow of the
Almighty"
Sunday all day was big day at the
Baptist Church. Churches of Denver
represented was Zion, Central, Mount
Pleasant, and New Hope, and Allen
Chapel of Boulder. Rev. Liggins
preached a wonderful sermon, and the
choir sang beautifully. After the SER
mon the money was counted and
amounted to $336.21. 1t was supposed
to be n $500 rally, but that mark was
passed.
There will be dinner given by the
ladies of the Methodist Church the 21st
at noon and night.
Mrs. J. Morris was Boulder visitor
returning Sunday to Denver.
Mr.. James Chrysler left Boulder Sun
day. He has a position in Denver.
Bro. Perkins of Denver will be in
Boulder Sunday to conduct healing
services. We hope to see Gods home
glorified.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
THE DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notices

Williams-Mrs. Lottie Trusty, late
of 1903 East Twenty-sixth avenue, de-
parted this life at Mercy hospital
May II, 1924, leaving to mourn her
demise a mother, sister, three broth
ers, husband, and a host of friends.
Funeral services We're held from res
idence Wednesday, May 81, at 2 p. m,
Father H. E. Raining officiating. In
terment Riverside.
Deas-Thomas James, late of 2427
Emerson street, departed this life May
10, 1924, leaving Il devoted wife and
a number of friends. Funeral services
were read by Father Rahming at the
late residence Wednesday, May 21, at
10 a. m. Interment, Fairmount.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
SYRIAN COURT NO. 40 OF DAUGH-
TIERS OF ISIS HEAR ANNUAL
SERMON.

1t was Sunday, May is, that Syrian
Court No. 40 of Daughters of Isis, en-
joyed their annual sermon at New
Hope Baptist church. Following the
opening hymn by the choir and the
invocation by Rev. Liggins, the twenty
seventh Psalm was read by the ad-
viser Noble Burrel Moore, who was
master of ceremonies. Singing by the
congregation and responsive reading
preceded the memorial eulogy Tor
Daughter Sarah Palmer, grand outside
SPY, who passed away on March %,
1924.
The eulogy was read by Daughter
Ruth B. Bright, deputy of Oasis, Des-
ert of Colorado. The theme OF Daugh-
ter Marie O'Neil, vocal solo, to which
The Colorado statesman., 1924-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of Mountain Lodge No.
reminded of the Twentieth Annual Me-
mortal service tomorrow, Sunday, May
25, 1924, at Peoples Presbyterian
church, Twenty-third avenue and
Washington street, at p. m. Broth
ers will assemble at Old Colony hall
at I p. m. Visiting brothers, Ladies'
Auxiliary and the public are cordially
invited. Full regulation dress. C. w.
Cranberry, Esquire, in charge of pa
rade.
T. ERNEST MccLAIN,
Exalted Ruler.