davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby nou my candidacy
for County Attorney of Roosevelt
county on the Republican ticket at
the primaries, August 26, 1924.
r. M. MORFORD
Pol. adv. ordered by R. M. Morford.
: w. 22-6t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

In announcing my candidacy for
the office of county attorney on the
republican ballot, 1 pledge myself
that if elected I will enforce the
law without fear or favor. Upon
this platform and my eight years
record as practicing attorney in this
county, I solicit the votes and influ-
ence of all.
HUGH N. MARION
Pol. Adv. ordered and paid for by
II. n. Marion. 22-6t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
Political Advertisements

Your support will be appreciated.
ARTHUR RYDER
Froid, Montana 25-3t
Pol. Adv. ordered by Arthur Ryder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
;ieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
CANNING INDUSTRY GOOD
 AS THE RESULT OF WAR
Business Increases Over 200 Per Cent Since 1914 With Canned Peaches
 Being The Most Popular.

Sacramento. Cal, April 25.--The canning industry gained its greatest growth during the Hworld war, and be- cause of it, according to Irving Eng Ter. secretary of the Sacramento chamber of commerce. In 1914 the value of all canned food products in the United States was s243.00O, ,00O, and the value today is s6oS, 1000. Of fruits in cans, peaches are the most popular.
 Food first was hermcically sealed by Nicholaus Appert, a Frenchman, in 1909. His idea was to use the plan for sailors at sea. The French gov ernment purchased the process and Appert was given 1,200 francs by Ma poleon, who in turn allowed manufac- turing plants in England and France to use it. The process was guarded with great care, but in 1915 Ezra Daggett, an American. put it into ef- feet in this country marking the be- ginning of the industry here. Daggett also invented the tin can. At that time salmon, lobster and other sea products were the principal foods canned
 At first tin cans were made by hand. and one man by a big days work could turn out so. In 1S47 AL len Taylor invented the stamp can, made by machinery. Since then the progress of the industry has been rapid.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

assure budget equilibrium on a sound and durable basis by June 30. 1926. The government will ask parliament to give it the full powers necessary to carry out that program. The Hun garian government will issue a loan of 250.006,O00 gold crowns to cover its deficits during the reconstruction period until the budget is balanced.
 As security for the loan first charge will be made upon the gross revenues from the customs, the sugar net revenue from the salt monopoly.
 Hungary accepts the appointment of a commissioner-g general to be appoint ed by the council of the league, who will reside at Budapest. It will be his duty to supervise the execution of the reform program. The yield of the loan and of the mortgaged revenues will be paid into special accounts con- troled by the commissioner-gener and his functions will come to an end when the council shall have ascertain cd that the financial stability of Hun gary is assured.
 A central bank of issue will be ere ated in collaboration with the delega- ton of the council. The statutes of the bank will ensure its complete au- tonomy towards the Hungarian gov ernment. The commissioners general will nominate an adviser to the bank. to be appointed by the Hungarian government.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
HUNGARY'S FUTURE IS UP ID LEAGUE
Plans Tor Welfare of Country
 ! Must Be Devised

Geneva, April 25.--Because of the
 implicated political problems involv- Ed' the completion of the League of fNatlons plan for the reconstruction of hungary has given the greatest satis- taciion in league circles. It is regard cd as the hardest task the league has tackled.
 As definitely launched the plan is very similar to that applied in Aus tria. This. according to all reports, IS working satisfactorily toward the financial rehabilitation of that coun- try.
 The Hungarian protocols are two in number. The first is of a political na- ture. It is signed by seven powers, Great Britain, France. Italy, Rumania, the Serb-Croat-Soyene State, Czecho- slorakia, and Hungary. The govern- ments of the first six states declare that they will respect the political in dependence, territorial integrity and sovereignty of Hungary, and that they VIII not seek any special economic or financial advantages that might com promise that independence.
 The Hungarian government, on the other hand, undertakes 10 fulfil the obligations contained in the treaty of frianon, in particular the military clauses, as well as its other interna- tional engagements. It Is to be un- derstood that Hungary maintains her freedom in the matter of customs tar ifs and commercial or financial agree ments provided she shall not grant to any state special regime calculated 10 threaten this independence.
 All the powers declare that they will abstain from all acts which might he contrary 10 the economic and financial reconstruction of Hungary or might prejudice the interests of the creditors.
 Tn the second protocol, which is signed only by the Hungarian govern ment, the latter undertakes 10 draw np in collaboration with the delega- ton of the council, a program of re- form and reconstruction which will
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Friends of Bird Lover
 Took ViscOunt for Tramp

London, April 25.--Niscount Grey's enthusiasm for bird research was the basis of an amusing story in the house of lords recently. During a de- bate on bill which prohibits the use of dogs for vivtsection purposes, Nis- count Knutsfors related how in com pany with L1d Montagu he had been shooting in the New Forest on a soak ing wet day. Driving home they saw what appeared to he a poor old tramp trudgng along, Lord Montagu re- marked:
 We must give this poor devil a lift" When they got ID to the poor devil they discovered he was Viceonnt Grey Of Falloden. who had walked four miles to sec whether a certain bird was to be found by a certain pond,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
MOSLEMS OF INDIA CONDEMN THE TURKS
Mustapha Renal Is Butt of Blame
 for Caliph's Downfall |.

Delhi, April e5.-The abolition of the caliphate by the Turkish republic has been condemned by all shades of thought represented among the Mos lens of India. Their attacks have been levelled principally at Mustapha kemal and Ismet Pasha. who are re- garded in India as desrous of usurp- ing the highest religious office. The Indian leaders have protested to An- gora, claiming that the action has dealt a severe blow to Islam and can not be recognized by Indians, as il was taken without their sanction.
 The Turks themselves have lost the powerful influence given them by In- dian Moslems who have upheld the Turkish cause because they believed the caliphate in danger. As result of the disintegration of Turkey after the war, many leading Indian Mos lems even refused to cooperate with the English government because they held England responsible for the con dition of the Turk, and they felt Lloyd Georges pro-Greek policy constituted a grave menace to their religion Among some of the Indians the ac- ton of Angora is even taken as an insult.
 The proclamation Of King Hussein assuming the caliphate in Mesopo- tamia. Trans Jordsnia and the He'd jag is not likely to be accepted by 1n- dian Moslems, according to many leaders in the faith. The Indians have James Pokorny. Pokorny had served put forward the idea of holding an Islamic conference of the leading ulemas and representatives from over the world to elect a caliph and will probably insist upon this. Ali Mohamed Ali, the Indian leader, has tclegraphed the deposed caliph that his couutrymen are determined 10 maintain the sacred caliphate."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
SEAMEN ARE RESPONSIBLE
Cleaning Of Cleveland Auditorium Carried on Along Standards Elm ployed in the Navy.

Cleveland, April 25.--When the re- publican pilots who aspire to steer the ship of state gather in the muni- cipal auditorium here in June for the national convention, if they find the hall as ship-shape as its management expects. it will be largely due to the work of a seaman of the United States navy.
 Lincoln J. Dickey, manager Of the hall, after taking charge, experienced difficulty at first in obtaining efficient results from the charwomen. After the women who directed them had failed in organizing their efforts to to one of the workmcn in his employ, Mir. Dickey's satisfaction, he turned in the navy. It occurred 10 Mir. Dick cy and his assistants that former seaman doubtless knew something about swabbing decks and holyston- ing forecastles. and would not he afraid of water. He was placed in command of the cleaning crew.
 Soon after the assumption of his new duties. Jokorny was observed clapping his hands while the char women moved in time to his claps. He had established naval morale.
 Seaman Pokorny is still it com mand of the cleaners and means to see that the delegates find the audi torum "sea going"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Special Moon -Delco Starting, Lighting and
 Ignition
 Special Moon Warner Transmission
 Distinctive Moon-Pulman Body
 Theseunits are designed towork together in the Moon Car by the specialist engineers ia collaboration with Moon engineers.
 Moon devotes all its resources to building the finished car with plenty of good. old-fash- toned hard work. And lets the Moon en- gineers develop their speciaIy-the fine skill and utmost care in design and con. struction.
 Come in and let Us put Moon Car at your disposal. Drive it yourself You'll see what fine. honest car it is and why Moon is the fastest growing automobile business in America. -N ~ N MOON HAS ADOPTED HYDRAULIC FouF- WHEEL BRAKES AND BALLOON TIRES.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Natives Of the interior of China are carving our forms of amusement and are buying phonographs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

VTTHEN we told the Moon people how w many Moon Cars we expected to sell this year they thought that perhaps we were over optimistic.
 They know how fine car they arc building, but they aren't as close to the reputation the Moon is making for itself in this locality as ourselves.
 The very first time we looked over the Moon proposition we knew what the car would do once it got well started here.
 We saw that the idea behind the Moon was right-eive tfe car buyer every last dollar worth there IS in the industry by making use of all the resources Of the industry. That means built fl1rouehout-l0 per cent-of standard specialist units such as: Special Moon Continental Red Seal Motor Special Moon Timken Axles front and rear
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

No matter what angle you look al it, the Herald serves the public.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Among the items at recent fur auction sale in Winnipeg, Canada, were 5000 wolf and 500 lynx skins.
Askov American., 1924-05-22
A MEMORIAL DAY PRAYER
FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS
By REV. H. c. sTRANDsKov, Hutchinson, Mimi

We celebrating Memorial Day. and will say unto
souls:
My soul rejoice the Lord and do forget any of His
good gifts
We thank Thee Heavenly Father. for this great and
bounteous country of ours
We thank Thee for the free civil government and nstu
tions that here haveby the people, of the people and
for the peoplei
We thank Thee for all the great and noble leaders that
Thou hast raised in peacetmes and in warmes
to and actuaze and to and pepeuae
free civil government and institutions
We thank Thee for the wonderful almost unanimous loyal
ty unto and support of and civil institutions
by poygenous and multtongued citizenship in peace
well as in war!
We thank country its short independent
history has achieved such and honored position
among the civilized nations earth!
Our Heavenly Father pray Theehep the citizenship
of country to deserve Thy and blessings for still
more honored future!
Help to deserve peace and prosperity Spare from
and the destruction calamity and decentralization of
Help deserve and whole heartedly to appreciate
national state and local public who dedcat
ing and consecrang themselves actuaze civil
by the people, of the people and for the people!
Spare from greedy and demoralizing political industrial
and financial schemers despots and tyrants!
Help us to deserve that all activities in great civil
household always work harmonosy for the good
of us all!
Spare from humatng and destructive class-rivalry
and class greed
Help to deserve really free public schoosystem that
help and homes in educating children and
youth to enlightened and efficient citizenship
Spare from the calamity of Prussan-fashioned
pulsory stateschoo system
And Heavenly Father finally pray Thee help
deserve that Star Spangd Banner always be the
future it has been the past of the honored
emblems and symbols for nalienable human right life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness!
Askov American., 1924-05-22
A DEFINITE GOAL

Those who believe that taxes
are too high must study taxes.
Merely to protest against them
is useless. Merely to become en-
ragged about the family budget is
a fruitless proceeding. He who
would reduce his budget first
studies il, knows exactly where
it overruns proper appropria-
tions, determines what he is rea-
dy to get along without, and then
proceeds to slash, knowing what
he is slashing..
Men and women ought to be-
gin now TO study taxes and
should be ready before the next
legislature meets. To wait until
a grist of hit and miss bills again
appears on the legislative floor
and then shout wildly against
those bills, will not lead to con-
structive legislation or reduction
of Minnesota's tax burden.
Askov American., 1924-05-22

one else and yet every individual
fills a place-a place which in the
hearts of some people can be
filed by none others.
Maren Hoi Petersen was born
on Aug. 2, 1912, in Hanning Sogn,
Vest Jylland, Denmark, and at
death was approaching the ripe
age of SO. She was married in
1878 to Esper Petersen, a
widower, who died in 1885. Mrs.
Petersen was left with three
children-two boys being from
her husbands former marriage.
In 1910 she and her only
daughter, then known as Maren
Vesterager, came to America
settling at Viborg, S. D., where
the latter married Jens Henrik
Askov American., 1924-05-22

This is an old one, selected
from an up-to-the-minute ex.
change, but since it couldn't pos
sibly have been told more than
eighteen hundred years ago, and
as quite a few have been born
since then who haven't heard it,
we offer this as an apology for
repeating it:
An evangelist announced to the
congregation that on the follow
ing evening he would preach on
thcosubject of Liars" In prep
aration for the sermon he re-
quested his hearers to read the
18th chapter of Mark.
The following evening he be-
gan: "As announced last night,
| shall speak this evening on
Liars But first | want to know
how many of you have read the
18th chapter of Mark. as l re-
quested.
A hundred or more hands shot
up in all parts of the church.
Good" exclaimed the evange-
list, beaming with qualification.
81 am glad to see so many of you
here. You are the very people l
want to talk to. There is no 18th
chapter of Mark. Exchange.
Askov American., 1924-05-22

sen. Mrs. Petersen remained
with the Henriksens at Viborg
and moved with them to Askov
in 1916, having since made her
home here.
Peter Petersen, step-son from
Linn Grove, Iowa, was here to
attend the funeral. l.. c. Peter
sen, the other step-son, at Story
City, Iowa, was prevented from
coming on account of his wife
having died only three weeks
ago.
Four sisters and five brothers,
all living in Denmark, are also
left to mourn her sudden de-
parture.
In spite of her advanced age
Mrs. Petersen was usually always
in good health and was of a
cheerful and entertaining nature.
She will be greatly missed by the
grandchildren in whose comfort
and happiness she took great in
terest, as will she also be missed
by other relatives and many
friends. For the past several
years there have been many
visitors at the Henriksen home
on August 2 of each year.
About two years ago she suf-
fered a paralytic stroke and
again last February another one
occurred. She recovered quite
well from both but a week before
death the final stroke came from
which she succumbed, being en-
tirly helpless and could not
speak the last week, Apparently
however she realized what was
going on about her and recog-
nized relatives and friends who
came to render assistance. Death
occurred about $50 last Thursday
morning.
Pallbearers who carried the
body to its last resting place
were the following neighbors:
N. P. Nedegaard. Chris. Morgen-
Askov American., 1924-05-22

Did you know that fifty years
ago there We're only three men in
the United States who believed
in the commercial possibilities of
the telephone; were willing to
work for it and put money into
it! Everywhere scientists doubt.
ed or derided the invention,
capitalists refused to touch il,
and the telegraph companies did
all they could to hinder the pro
gress of the telephone and ruin
the enterprise Of the inventor
The telephone people went
straight ahead they knew they
were on the right track. Lately
the worlds biggest telegraph
company was absorbed and i.
now managed by Theodore N
Vail, a descendant of one Of the
leaders of the same telephone
pioneers whom the telegraph
companies tried to destroy fift,
years ago.
II your work is based OF
science and conscience. the most
powerful corporations in the
world cannot bulge you from
your position. Rather, you ma,
reasonably expect to overwheln
them. in the course of time
Selected.
Askov American., 1924-05-22
MAREN PETERSEN
is LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Mrs. Maren
Petersen who died last Thursday
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jens Henriksen. was held
from the local Danish Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon with in
terment at the local cemetery.
Due to the absence of the resi-
dent pastor, s. ID. Rodholm the
funeral sermon was delivered by
Rev. ]. L. j. Dixen of Withee,
Wis. Among other things Rev.
Dixen brought out that in the
material world there is no one so
important or necessary but that
their place can be filled by some
Askov American., 1924-05-22
ANSWER TO QUERY;
SMALLPOX ARRESTED

The following question has
been received by the American:
Please state IN the Askoy Amer
lean how much truth Is back Of the
different rumors Of smallpox around
this community.
There have been no cases of
smallpox in the immediate vicin-
ity of Askov but state health
authorities report that there
have been 48 cases of virulent
smallpox with 7 deaths around
Automba, near Moose Lake in
Carlton county. st. Louis coun-
ty had 134 cases with 10 deaths.
There has been vaccinated as
never before in those localities
and the epidemic is now arrested.
Askov American., 1924-05-22
INTEREST TAKEN IN
McNARY-HAUGEN BILL

Out of 16S rural newspapers in
the state which printed the bal
lot for the McNary-Haugen
referendum, a total vote of 1926
resulted for the measure with 46
against, according to a report
just made public by the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation.
The Federation's official organ
Farm Bureau News carried the
ballot in two issues previous to
and about the same time as it
was published in the rural press
with the result that 1882 voted
for the measure and rs against
through that medium. The fact
that the ballot was carried in the
Farm Bureau News first was OF
course responsible for not SO
many voting through the rural
press. The measure however has
aroused considerable interest
and the vote shows much senti'
ment for it, the total vote
through both sources being 90
59S.for and i22 against.
The average number Of votes
through each rural newspaper
was 81; there were 81 votins
through the American.
Askov American., 1924-05-22

A soldiers bonus bill has final
ly been enacted into law by Con-
gress in spite of the veto by
President Coolidge. While not
as much as was originally plan
ned for the soldiers it will how
ever involve a considerable ex-
penditure, but it is a question
how much good it will accom-
plish at this late date--more
than five years after the war
ceased. If the soldiers needed
help to get them established and
on regular footing again it was
needed mostly right after the
war and not so much now when
things have adjusted themselves
again. The war profiteers should
have been made to pay a good
soldiers bonus Immediately fol.
lowing the war If such could have
been possible Of accomplishment
and surely the masses would not
have envied the soldiers that.
Askov American., 1924-05-22
JUNE FIFTH, ANNUAL
FARM Blu. MEETING

The annual meeting of the
Pine County Farm Bureau will
be held at Hinckley on Thursday,
June 5, commencing at l p. m.
]. S. Jones of the state fedora
ton will be the principal speak
er. Members and friends are
urged to attend.
Askov American., 1924-05-22

Ideas grow slowly. A great
idea like that Of world agreement
to live under law, which has in
terested philosophers and dream
ers for thousands of years. comes
to the masses slowly. AS an ideal
they accept it readily, and are
impatient at its failure to be-
come a reality.
Askov American., 1924-05-22

President Coolidge in a recent
speech said a volume in the fol.
lowing few words: I'VE need a
faith that is broad enough to let
the people make their own mis-
takes. Let them come to a
knowledge and understanding by
their own experience"
Askov American., 1924-05-22

sen. Sens Gregersen, Chr. Soren-
sen Fred johnson and H. Voet-
mann.
The sympathy of friends is ex-
tended to the Henriksen family
in the loss of a good mother and
grandmother.
Askov American., 1924-05-22
Pure Bred French Draft Stallion
SA M
State License No. 1856
Will stand at my farm, 1 mile
west of Askov
Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays.

FEE: SO at time OF service and SIC
when mare proves to be in foal.
Breed. French Draft; foaled. 1907:
sire. Esnault 2i5SS (i6O55D: dam. Mar
tina 2is23; has been examined at the
College of Agriculture. and IL is hereby
certified that the said stallion is of pure
breeding and is registered in the nation
al register of French draft horses and
is reported as free from infections. con-
tagious or transmissible disease. or un-
soundness. and is licensed to stand foT
public service in the state of Minnesota.
Renewed 1914.
N. P. NEDEGAARD.
asst
Askov American., 1924-05-22

Strike while the iron is hot,
is good advice. Too many strike
when nothing but the head is hot.
Askov American., 1924-05-22

The only pull worth while is
the pull you give yourself. by
your own merits.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
$500 ''MeteOr7 Electric
Iron, Special, $3.45

This electric iron. factured by tho we'll
known Manning bowman 4 Company. carries
guarantee for year. 1t is nickel finished, and
comes with heel with stand.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Busy
Corner
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Three Good Values in
Knit Underwear

-Woncn's Cotton Ribbed Vests. in good weight,
with rayon stripes. Sizes 50 to A. Regu- SQc
larly z9c. Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
--Women's Rayon Vests. in plain and fancy weavcs,
with ribbon shoulder straps. Heavy quality. i'll
flesh. orchid. peach and white. Sizes 5S 7Q<.
to -. Regularly SOO. Spccial............ ~
-Childrens Cotton Ribbed Fleeced Underwear,
made with high neck long sleeves and Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves; knee and ankle length pants. Sizes
? to u Regularly SOC and 59c Special, 9QT.
kann's-Street Folor.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Coty's L'Origan Face
Powder, 65c Box

Every one knows the dainty odor of l. L'Organ
perfumes and will appreciate the opportunity
to get a box of this powder at snch a reduc-
tion. Choose from Flesh. White. Light and Dark
Brunette. Light and Dark Rose and the new
color, Ocore Rose.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-09-29
$l.95 Rayon Scarfs, Sl.67

Attractive for wear inside ones coat, the bril-
liant colorings add bit of charm to ones cos
tune. Choose from plain and combination colors,
in shutter green almond ching blue rust orange,
gray and black.