davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

horses hind quarters and of course
they reared around acting as though
they wanted to shake hands with the
driver. We all felt pretty bad and
were ashamed of ourselves. The
father said for us to go to Deer
Lodge for the night and in the morn
ing some of us could look up the
corpse and bury it.
eve all went to Deer Lodge and
had a meeting in Pete Valiton's
brewery. The next morning Jim and
I and two more started out from
Deer Lodge in the wagon. At the top
of the hill we found the place where
the horses had acted up and after a
long search we finally found the cof-
fin down in the creek bed where it
rolled. And there was poor Micky
standin' on his head. We had an
awful time gettin' the water out of
the coffin, but we brought the body
up reverently to Deer Lodge and we
buried it with proper ceremonies.
And that's all there is to my story. 1t
funny now, but it was ter
then" said Mr.. Bose.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Micky's cabin. We had the corpse
rolled up in a blanket and thrown
over an Arapahoe pack saddle. One
of the boys led the horse that was
carrying it behind his own. There
was quite a string of US.
Build Coffin.
NEAR the mouth of Bear creek
we found a man who had his rip-saw
set up in the woods. Some of us
stayed there to saw enough lumber
to make a coffin for poor Micky,
while some of us went into the Bitter
Root to Baron O'Keefe to borrow an
old democrat wagon and harness.
We had quite a time breaking the
cayuses into harness, which wasn't
very strong. 1t was made of Shay
anapy, which is a kind of Indian
leather.
"Well, we put the corpse in the
coffin and placed it in the wagon in
the back. Next morning when we
got ready to pull out for Deer Lodge
we had another circus gettin' the
horses started, but after breakfast
the procession started, those on horse
back going ahead. 1t was quite a
procession. We travelled until we
got to Gold Creek. At Pioneer bar
there vas some ground sluice and
we found there was a saloon.
Boys have Drink.
GAS it was late in the afternoon
some of the boys went in and had a
drink. And then pretty soon they
went in and had another drink. Then
we concluded that as poor Micky had
never had a wake we would bring
him in and hold a real Irish wake.
got some candles and brought
the coffin in and set it on two beer
kegs. We took off the lid and light
ed the candles and there was poor
Micky a layin' in there. We had
some real good singin' and drinkin'
all night. TIL boys all got pretty
tired and SO we made our beds on the
floor around the coffin.
"In the morning as we had to go
on, we had a miner make us some
and we started out on our
toward Deer Lodge. The
boys were pretty we'll worn out so
that in the afternoon the storekeeper
said to me and Jim to ride on ahead
and see the priest and tell him we
was comm and to dig the grave for
So the two of us spurred UP
our horses and got to Deer Lodge
and saw the father and told him to
show us the place to dig the grave.
He was very kind to us and gave us
supper. Then we dug the
grave and it was pretty dark. 1t took
Is a while to finish and when we
we're done the father came out with
lis cassock and his book and told us
hat the work was done in a good
y~orkmanlike manner.
Wait for Procession
GAS we were waiting for the pro-
.ession we finally saw it coming
the valley. All of us stood in
'espectful position ready for the ,
,urial of poor Micky. And finally
IS the wagon pulled up, Lord and be-
lold and the corpse was gone. I
ell you we sure felt bad. The two I
lrivers said that comm down the
ill the wagon had run up OF the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

these pictures a car was run about
35 miles an hour on an ordinary dirt
road, which caused the cloud of dust
shown in picture No. L. Then at the
same speed the automobile was run
over an oiled road and picture No. 2
was snapped just in the wake of the
car as it passed, causing no dust.
Both roads are within the city
limits of Great Falls. Sunburst
prayed the courts leniency on the
ground that this experiment was car
ried on in connection with the very
large amount of street oiling that has
been done in Great Falls this sum-
mer, and that speeding was done in
the cause of good roads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Cease dismissed" said Judge
Sheppard of the Great Falls Munich
pal court, recently, in deciding one
of the most unusual cases thai has
come before his court for some time,
wehn a representative of tie Sun
burst Refining Company appeared in
court yesterday and voluntarily
pleaded guilty to speeding, begging
the court to be lenient, arguing that
he had at least a partially Jus1f1ed
cause for committing the offense.
Sunburst then produced the two
views shown herewith of an expert
ment made on oiled and unoiled roads
to show the advantage of oiled roads
in keeping down dust. In taking
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

met his old friend Milligan and
boarded with the young couple.
when we left Alder, I told Mr..
Milligan that we might do better if
we traded our horses for mich COWS
and we did. They were among the
few mich COWS in the territory.
''Mr. M%illigan and 1 were married
SO years. We braved everything to-
gether and" she continued, 1--WE
had 10 children and I am proud to
say they are all Montanans."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
The cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

1T The man who figured that he could save a dol
lar a day for a million days and become a million
aire did not succeed. Saving alone is futile. Saw
ings properly invested bring fortunes. The man who
never saves can never invest and the man who never
invests seldom gets far beyond the earnings OF his
hands and the sweat of his brow.
81 The man who has no money ac-
cumuIating other than through the work of his hands
or brain-makes little progress in this world.
at There are many avenues for investment: in
new industraIs, in land securities and in oil. All
have their individual problems but many of them pay
out, eventually, on a four or six per cent investment.
The man who invests 500 or $1,000 and gets his
money back at the rate of six per cent gets nowhere.
He must make larger returns.
T The oil business has made the greatest for
tunes in history, standing out over all industrials
and other speculative ventures. oil is the one agency
that OVER NIGHT transforms men from poverty to
riches. Oil is not a passing fad or whim that may
suddenly end; it is an industry upon which all the
wheels of commerce are dependent. The oil industry
will be greater 20 years from now than 1t is today.
q Viewing speculative nvestment-the only
route to large returns-we read In the history of
finance the success of those who started in the oil
industry with a few savings and attained wealth;
we know from the very economic structure around us
that the future holds forth even greater Oppor-
tunities.
GKnowing of the many successes, on every
hand, many are led into the belief that it is through
stock investment that people make big winnings In
oil. Many have learned the error of this impression
We know of few who have made any considerable
money through stocks, except by waiting through
many tiresome years, as a great financial institu-
ton is built up.
U Yet we know that there are men made wealthy
OyER NIGHT by an oil strike. Investigation will
show that 1t is the LANDOWNER who becomes sud-
denly rich. The reason for his sudden wealth is that
when he leases his land TO an operator, he reserves
the right to I2I barrels out of every 100 barrels of
oil taken from his lands. The law requires that his
oil (one-eighth of the total life production) be de-
Iyered to him FREE OF COST OF PRODUCTION.
The landowner does not have to spend ONE CENT
to have his income develop from S12.50 a day
from 100 barrels of 81 crude to $4,000 a day from
1000 barrels of 81 crude-and on up. Then, again,
the landowner usually sells part of his royalty for a
LUMP SUM and so 1t is that he gains SUDDEN
RICHES. Meanwhile the operators troubles have
just begun, when he strikes oil. He has to raise moro
money to protect his property, to build tanks, to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
MONTANA,S LARGEST POULTRY &
Feed Supply House. Carbola-Disin-
fectant & Whitewash. Zinoleum-Lice &
Mite Killer. Spray Pumps. Dorsh &
Greenfield Co., 1850 Harrison avenue, Butte,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
.ASSIF i :: L!
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE

o SALE-Complete newspaper plant;
new and modern equipment, including
linotype, electric pot; motors; unused
type: quarto Cranston drum. Located at
Poison. Easy terms to practical news
paper man; or will establish paper in
Jordan Times, Jordan, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Buy your Hoistein Bull from M~ontana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Kingifng
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
MOUNT ANGELA s cAad9 A ND DAY y

credited to State University OF Montana and
With College Of New Rochelle, n.
\. intermediate and full High School
or call for information. Address Mother
Superior Ursuline Academy, Great Falls,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED
WE ARE IN FL MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED
LIKE TO LEARN of good Montana land
for sale, cash price, reasonable. r. A.
McNown, 318 Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
NEEDED
LIVESTOCK

hilbert TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane
We need more teachers. Write us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
PERSONAL

MARRY; hundreds wealthy. Largest, most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, be
convinced. Confidential, descriptions Free.
Mrs. Budd, Box 753, San Francisco, Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

MARRY IF LoNELY; Home Maker;
hundreds rich; confidential: reliable;
years experience; descriptions free. THE
buccessful Club" Box 800, Oakland, Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
REBUILT TYPEWRITERs

ALL LMAKES; splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat
isfaction. T. j. Hooking, State Distributor,
Royal and Corona Typewriters, Glasgow,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-100 young cattle, $50 tons
hay, 1880 acre cattle ranch, joins Forest
Reserve, Highwood Mountains, running
water, 10 miles to railroad. Address
Owner, Box 1895, Great Falls, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
BUILDING UP AN INCOME

drill offsets and the countless other things. The OPP
orator gains wealth, but through long years of hard
work and clever financing.
G 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 sioas9.S5. Whenever a barrel of
oil is run, the landowner GETS HIS SHARE. 1t ir
paid for in CASH at the end of each month.
Nor does it 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 500 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 AND
sIxTY-FoUR CENTS A DAY. That earning is com
Ing from n investment of a little more than 5000.
IT This is the significance: If he were to save
his money until he had ten thousand dollars fs10-
100000 and ne invested it at SIX PER CENT, his
earnings would be just one dollar and sixty-four
cents a day.
II This investor Will never be able to accumulate
$4,000 from his own earnings; from wages o r 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-
velopment Of this vast field starts, his income from
1000 acres should be many times the present earning.
Il There is money to be made in the oil industry,
greater opportunities than ever before. The ONE
WAY for personal Investment is through purchase
of 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
KNOW that you Will get YOUR SHARE n fha al
It For further details, mail the attached coupon:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

New Finlen@S%'s:$$S,4sssss;i;r iis s ss :
rooms. Rates, $500 and Up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
NE Northwestern Mutual Life In

SURANCE Co., Of MILWAUKEE,, Wis.
THE Policyholders' Company" Relia-
bic agents wanted. For information write
ID. GOA, Gen. Agt., HELENA, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

M. n. A.-WK-9-S-24'
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
JOIE RAY 10 RUN IN ANNUAL RACES
Middle Distance Star Signs for
 MellrOSe Games

New York, Dec 5.-Joic Ray Chi cago middle distance star, will par t!cipate in the annual Millrose 4. A. two-night track carnival January 2 and 2S, according to announcement by the association officials.
 The little Chicago flyer. it is re- ported, is rounding into his old time form after a series of rclcrsals, m- .ciuding his poor showing in tn. .O.ympics and his dnfcat in the Na. ItiOnaI onc-mi.e championship which he had won eight times. An attack of tonsilitis which necessitated al operation was held responsible il part for his fGilmos.
 Among others in line for the Min. rose events are Alan HalTrich Of inc New York A. C., twice winner of tho Millrose "60Q,' and Harold Osborne 1 Olympic champion and world racorg high jumper.
 For the first time inc association will include tho pole vault in its lis and has entered Charlie uoT of Nor way, world record holder, 10 com pete. with Barnes, the Californian who won the oycDt in Paris las summer; Libby Of Dartmouth ant Knourck Of the Illinois A. z.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
MZDDLEBURY HAS CLAIM TO
 TITLE ON VERMONT FIELDS
Little School, With Only 300 Students to Pick From, Established Won derful Record During Season.

New York. Dee. s. -- Football championships may remain under discussion until anot1cr season in many sections Of tus country but Middlebury collrsa lcs 6 rsupe claim to the Vermont tuc.
 The Green Nouutain o.eten scored s54 points during the year and per mitted hut 4o. Ilarva,i, with is regulars In good condition, gave tho little team it's only HrkinE of the season, one of the few Crimson vic. tories. Among NiII'obury's vic- tins were Vermont, Norwich, St. Mlchael's, Lowell Textile and Trinity.
 Dave Mercy. former Dartmouth star, is the iustitution's coach and he has no assistants, He picked his eleven of 1924 from 98 candidates, undoubtedly one ot inc smallest football squads in the country. This gathering of 26 youngsters accom- plished the greatest football lcats the college has ever known.
 Next year the Vermonters will strengthen their schedule and will meet Harvard and Yale on succes- sive Saturdays.
 Mlddlehury picks its football men From 800 students, Pennsylvania has 1000. Yale 3,7Oo and Dartmouth 5000, these three being the leaders In eastern football.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
CONFERENCE GAMES
 ARE BEING UPSET
Breaks in Midwest Likely as
 Schedules Are Made

Chicago, Dec. 6.--Possibilities of protests from teams of the western conference who have no intersection al football games contemplated for next year loomed today as coaches, athletic directors and faculty repre- sentatives opened a twd-day sched- ule conference.
 Because of games with outside teams, several Big Ten schools may drop conference opponents, above the required four Big Ten games. Reports of possible breaks between certain schools were current.
 Four conference schools and prob ably a fifth have scheduled intersec- tional games. Michigan will engage the Navy, Chicago will meet Dart mouth and Pennsylvania, Illinois will play Pennsylvania, and Colum- bia and Ohio will clash. Wisconsin also may schedule Dartmouth, re- ports said.
 Michigan may be left off the Chi cago schedule, according to Director A. A. Stagg. The 1924 Big Ten champion, in addition to the two eastern teams, expects to keep its traditional engagements with Hi Inois, Northwestern and Wisconsin making it impossible for the Ma rooms to engage another team as powerful as the Wolverines are like ly to be.
 Minnesota, which upset Illinois 1924 title aspirations, may be left off the Illini schedule because of the Pennsylvania game, although injury Of Red" Grange. Illinois famous halfback, in the Minnesota game, also might be the reason, according to unconfrmed reports from Urbana
 Today's program consisted of a meeting of the athletic directors with Major John l.. Griffith, confer ence athletic commissioner. Recon mendauons 10 increase preliminary practice, basketball games and awarding of the conference outdoor and indoor track and field cham pionships were before the directors
 Wrestling and swimming coaches considered dual meet schedules to- day. Baseball, track and field men, tors will arrange their programs to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

Three of the outstanding athletic notabjes of the past season were Sybil Bauer, back-storke swimmer oi Chicago; Jackson Scholz, New York sprin,er, and Harold Osborne, high. jump star of the Illinois A. c. Recently the A. A. L. officials, in annual conference. accepted as off cial marks made by this trio of per formers during the 1924 season.
 Miss Bauer was the pre- eminent swimming star Of the year. with q total of IS new A. 4. |. records to her credit She was actually credit cd with 2l records but the officials accepted only IS,
 Schoz ran the 2oo meters in 20 9-10 seconds in the final Olym- pic tryouts last summer. This mark has been accepted both as an A. A. L. and a world record.
 The same is true of Osborne's mark in the high jump. Osborne leaped s feet S 1-l inches q, Ur. bana. H., last May. Tho A. A. T. lords thought well enough Of tl, evidence presented 10 accept thc record.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

If such statements were made, the minor league resolution asks that he prove his charges before the com- missioner of baseball, mot by innu. endo, insinuation. hearsay and gos- sip, but by sworn statements of reputable persons"
 The association expressed conf dence in the administration of the Coast league.
 Has The Facts.
 Chicago, Dec. 5.-Ban E. Johnson, President of the American League. refuses to be disturbed by the resolu- ton drawn by the Pacific Coast league demanding that he produce evidence to substantiate his assertion that gambling exists in the Pacific Coast league.
 T have the evidence to back up my assertions" he said last night, but do not feel that I should make it public until l have had an Oppor- tunity to present 1t to my league d. reCtors at our meeting next week"
 Mir. Johnson said that his first knowledge of alleged gambling in the Coast league came to him in the form of clipping from newspaper which stated that Eddie Maier Of the Vernon club had referred to wages amounting to s10o,00. The article, which appeared early in July, also alluded to the employment of detectives for the purpose Of stamp ing out the evil.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
OLYMPIC QUESTIONS
Meeting at Prague in May Win Delve Deeply Into All Possible Arguments.

Paris, Dec 5-All os tha oH,,,aHd- ing questions bearing on tac succ"ss- full tsagirg of the Olympic games will be thoroughly gone into at the Olympic congress 10 be h,u In Prague the last week Tn M3y ac- cording to Baron Pierre de Coubor- tin.
 The subjects Q ba coasidered in- clude definition of inc amatrur sta tps, the Olympic oath. ,. Iurtloa lu the number of events, dnHs cpmnn' of the spirit Of fatr play defnIon of the powers of judges as W,# as of the various national committers. and the problem of transporting and lodging CompotIfars.
 The cous+oss also will considar au- thoriziHg the holding Of IT.. nlnt,r sports section ot t.. Olympic camos in some region "noro these sports arc practjcod, sjrgcspocuye Of tGc country in which f.f" general ram,s are held. Thus. r rho games ar. staged in Holland the winter sports section might he given 10 Switzar- land or ScaudiuGvIa.
 Simultaneously 6u" Independently Of the Olympic congress will be held an Olympic pedadogIc cYuCrcSs, 10 be attended by u,. galrs sent by the various governments at v5i.h meet ing the whole prolem Of plysiral education and sport will for the first time be considered.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
Mickey Trayers Loses
 In Bout in New Haven

Nv Haven, Dec, 5.--Johnny Roe co, of New Rochelle, x. Y, vas given the rofcree's decision over Mickey Trarcrs, Of New Haven, in d l2-round bout here last night un- der the direction of the Nutmeg A. (. They are lientwelghts.
 Tony TraFers, of New Haven. kno'ked out Lester Applebaum. Of Newark, N. J., in the first round of q six round bout Both also are lghtweights.
 Henry Monguese, Of Now Haven, vas given the decision over Frankie Muro. of New Haven, in a six round bout.
 Phi Nercurio, Of New Rochelle, x. N.,, was given the referees de- clsion over Murray Gitlez of New Havon, in a six round bout. They are hcavyweights
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
LEAGUE MEETINGS
 OVER FOR A YEAR
Charges and COunter-CharSes
 Play Big Part

Hartford, Conn.,, .Dec. ,. -- Their challenge flung in the face of Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the
 American league. as q result of his alleged charges of. gambling in thc Pacific Coast league, delegates 10 the annual convention or the nation al association of professional base | ball leagues have deserted the Con- notticut capital, many to attend the lmajor league sessions in New York next week.
 J Before they dispersed to gather again in 1925 at Catalina Island, off the coast of California, inc magnates | hy resolution voiced wholc-hearted confidence in the administration of ! commissioner kcnesaw Mountain ] I.andis, decrying and condemning the attempts of any or al who
 seek by embarrassment, guerilla tactics and otherwise to needessly y 1 increase the complexities Of the office and add to the troubles of i baseball. which is very near and
 dear 10 the hearts of all of us"
 II vas further declared that "as
 a result of recent attacks on the l commission by a major league prcsi- dent, doubt, confusion and R condi-
 fion inimical to the welfare of base | boil has been created.
 The resolution in regard 10 John. son demanded that he state whether
 Or not he gave any interviews charg- ing that conditions in the Pacific
 Coast league 'are rotten and that open gambling on baseball for high
 stakes is in vogue and that sucf conditions exist with the knowledge
 and approval of the club officials oI tthc circuit"