davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28

as not referred. to as THE Second
Greaser.'
When q hooker is in her home port
the man who represents the owners
and attends to her business in dock
carries no such high-faiutin' tally as
marine uperintendent That title be-
longs to the big steamship lines. He
is known by that grand, fash
ioned, romance breathing term,
Ships Husband"
Easily the most important man
aboard the hooker is the cook, but
he Is never SO called save in the
ships articles. To every one aboard
he is "the Doctor"
He has nothing to do with heal
ing, but is a handy fellow to know
as the proprietor of the only Ere al
which clothes may be dried on oc-
casion IL he be automatically ap-
preached.
The sailmaker is "Sails' and the
carpenter Chips" Bosun is always
plain Boss"
1t so happens sometimes. by rca-
Evening star., 1924-03-28

FOKCED 10 RAISE CASH pressing demands
pom us under dissolution of big chain partnership
that object about completed
than demonstrated willingness when necessary
W friends will remember in the future
Evening star., 1924-03-28

son of the way the reliefs fall, that
a man has neither a trick at the
wheel nor a turn on lookout in the
night watches, so that when there is
no essential ship work to do he can
sleep in his watch on deck. He is
termed Farmer"
The men who invariably work all
day and sleep all night-cook, car
pointer. sailmaker, steward - are
elders"
The men take il in turn to clean up
the foc'sle, and the one who has that
duty is called Peggy"
At night in fine weather, once the
wheel and lookout have been re-
lieved at eight bells. the men on
watch go to sleep again, but one is
left pacing the deck on the alert for
any orders that the officer Of the
watch may give. He is the Police
man"
Evening star., 1924-03-28
WHO'S WHO ABOARD SHIP.
Captain Is "The Old Man." Cook
Doctor" and Carpenter "Chips."

Prom the london Nall.
Doctors who have never walked a
ward, farmers who spend nine-tenths
of their lives afioat, id1ers who work
hard for twelve hours day. Para
doxical
Yet they exist-aboard ship. They
owe their being to the language that
is spoken by the men of the deep
sea sailing craft and tramp steamers
of the mercantile marine-the craft
that are known across the seven seas
as "hookers."
In boats such as those the master
is The Old Man." the first mate is
variably addressed as Mister
without the addition of his name
and the second mate, for some rea-
son. by no means clear. is as often
Evening star., 1924-03-28

hall. read a letter from President
Coolidge expressing his appreciation
OF the kiwanians work.
Mr.. Kimbau and George H. Wins
low were elected delegates to the
Kiwanis international convention, to
be held in Denver, Col. June 16 to 19.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. Arras
and Mr.. KimbaIl were received at the
White House by President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Photograph Sound Waves.

A British inventor asserts that
sounds make actual rings in the air
when they occur and that these at
mospheric disturbances affect light
coming through the air in such a way
as to make them visible-at least to a
supersensitive lens.
According to Popular Science, this
engineer has constructed a camera
which actually records the waves OF
sound on it's plate. and is using II In
the study of the exhaust OF gasoline e
engines, acting on the theory that the
quality of the sound will tell exactly
what. If anything, is wrong with the
motor.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
He Slipped Again

From the Dartmouth Jack o'Lantern
First Young Lady--It must be aw-
'ully cold in brothers room at college
Second Young Lady-Why so?
First Young Iady-He writes that
his roommate just slipped in with a
skate on.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
MACMILLAN PARTY SAFE.
Connecticut Man Picks Up Ex-
plorer's Radio Signals.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March Is
That Donald Macmillan and his party
of Arctic explorers were safe, was
expressed here yesterday, when b. II.
Joyce OF West Haven, picked up the
expedition on the radio.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

From the Chnstiania Kirikaturen.
Can you tell me what time il is?'
II don't know. But II isn't yet"
How do you know that?'
Well, I have to be home b. 4, and
I'm not there yet"
Evening star., 1924-03-28

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
PUTS LID ON TIA JUANA.
Governor Announces Gambling
Must Cease April /.

Must Cease April /.
MEXICALI. Lower Calf, March
2S.--All forms Of gambling will be
prohibited after April 1 in Mexicali
Tia Juana and other Mexican towns
near the California border, II was an
nounced by Gov. Abelardo Rodriguez
of the northern district of Lower
California.
The governor explained he had last
week received orders from Mexico
City directed against gam bling, and
that these orders had been officially
confirmed yesterday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
PRAIRIE COWBOYS PRIVATE CEMETERY
AS REVEALED BY MINERS WHO DIM LATER YEARS
ENTERED SHAFT OF THE OLD MONUMENT MIME

and wickets over a slow. fire=while
the bucks lazily smoked in the shade
of some willows.
As the cowboys rode up the bucks
jumped to their feet and began shoot
ing. The cowboys returned the fire
with the result that all of the Indians
including the squaws, were soon in
shape to be ''snaked" to the grave
yard.
Suspicion was directed to the COW
camp after this, and the matter was
taken up by the Indian agent for in
vestigation as far as he dared, but
no one could throw any light upon
the disappearance Of the Indians.
When shipping time came, these
cowboys all accompanied the cattle
to the railroad, and it was only when
the miners later accidentally discov-
cred the skeletons in the bottom of
Monument shaft, that the secret of
their mysterious disappearance was
revealed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
BILLINGS Grin WINS THE
MONTANA MONTH SCHOOL
PUPIL SLOGAN CONTEST

Montana, a real place to live"
is the slogan sent in by Mary @.
Mclean of Billings which won the
$40 prize offered by the depart
ment of agriculture. The contest
was open to all eighth grade and
high school students of the state
for slogans to be submitted in con-
nection with the Montana Month
publicity campaign.
Other slogans receiving favorable
comment are Montana needs capt.
tal-Capital needs Montana sent by
Cecil Sears of Kremlin. Montana,
a treasure chest of worldwide re-
sources" submitted by Clifford Laity
Of Butte. MISUNDERSTANDING of
opportunity, contentment, and pros
perity," by Arleen Leonard of
W~alkervil1e. Helen Spencer of
Butte, Tessie Douglass of Mussel-
shell, Blanche Comes of Harrison and
Inez Zelenka of Hilger were among
those who sent in slogans that rank
ed high in the contest.
Mary Mclean, in explaining the
meaning of her slogan, stated Mon
tana has the mineral, coal, oil, timber
and water power resources necessary
to industry and produces practically
of the farm products necessary to
human life, including many of its
Injuries. While the scenic beauties
of Montana mountains, parks, and
streams furnish the pleasures of out
door life, and Montana climate with
its in%vigorating air and pure sun
shine promises healthful surround
Montana possesses all the re-
sources necessary to the support of
her people and offers practically all
the elements necessary to human
happiness. For that reason Montana
is a real place to live.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

always a mystery as to where he had
gone, but the boys at the cattle camp
remained quiet and expressed no
knowledge of the matter when men
toned in their presence. The young
bucks were not at all discouraged at
the condition of affairs and frequent
visits to the COW camp lei made by
them, the result frequently being the
addition of an inmate to the mining
shaft.
Close to the end of the season six
members of the Bannack tribe were
on their way home from the Madison
valley, where they had been on a
hunt. They had met with very poor
success, and stopped for a few days
at a spring near Monument mine.
They wanted to take some meat back
to the reservation, so they killed two
head of the white mems cattle.
When the Indians were discovered,
the squaws we're in the act of Jerk
ing the meat-drying it in the sun
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
When The Gros Ventre Indians
A Bad Medicine" Track
THROUGH Sno1Ubound North Country

~ URING the winter of 1864-5
Pierre Chouteau of the Ameri-
- can Fur company was stationed
at Fort Pierre. Trade was good that
winter and before spring supplies be-
gan to run short. Among other
things the sugar sacks grew less,
for the Indian, with all his apparent
carlessness of diet, likes to have his
tea sweetened.
There was CONSERVATION in the fort
one day when the clerk announced
that the last of this wholesome lux
ury was gone. There was no hope OF
getting any before navigation opened
in the spring, and to insure it coming
a messenger had to be sent to Fort
Benton, the nearest trading post OF
the company.
A journey of that distance in the
winter those days had to be made
on foot and was attended by consid-
cradle peril from being lost, frozen,
or having ones hair cut by the In
dians, any one Of which incidents
would result in the adventurer end
ing his journey in the happy hunt
ing ground. At the fort vas a man
known to all old-timers, who, though
handicapped by nature with two club
feet, was as intrepid as any of those
fearless pioneers. George Boyd left
a remarkable trail when he walked,
but his enemies, both red and white,
found it a poor trail to follow. He
volunteered to make the trip.
With a small bed and a rifle on
his back set out one morning on his
lonely tramp. His rifle supplied
him with food and at night MS bed
kept him warm. The journey was
made without unusual incident until
the country of the eros Ventre In
dams was reached, along about the
Milk river valley. These Indians did
not chance to see the lonely travel
er, but a hunting party discovered
his trail in the snow. The first
brave to see the tracks gazed long
and wonderingly at them. He had
hunted many years in that section
but had never seen an animal that
left a track such as that. He called
the remainder of the party together
and they held a council. The more
they gazed the more b~ewildered and
fearful they grew. Those tracks
must have been made by the evil
spirit embodied in some new animal
and they concluded to give up the
hunt, return to the main camp and
consult the medicine man. Mean
while George plodded along all I'M
conscious of the disturbance that he
had created in the eros Ventre tribe.
The medicine man, with the air
of a white soothsayer, pretended to
know all about it, and after making
medicine and pow wowing for "a
hours, announced that he a ready
to supply a number of the bravest
warriors with charms to ward off
danger or guarantee good hunting
the plains of the hereafter. Thus
equipped quite a large party started
out to find the trail or to follow it
to death or glory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
PIONEER MATR0N DIES
AT BOZEMAN---CR0SSED
PLAINS In SIXTY FIVE

Mrs. r.. Frazier celebrated her
eighty-ninth birthday anniversary
recently at her home in Bozeman.
She is a Montana pioneer, who
crossed the plains in 1865 and
came to Bozeman the following
spring, making her home in or
near this city ever since. She re-
ceived greetings from a number
of old time friends.
With her husband, the late G.. w.
A. Frazier, and her children, she
arrived in Virginia City Sept. z,
1865, after crossing the plains from
Illinois with oxen and mule teams.
While Mr.. Frazier used his teams in
hauling driftwood for the mines, she
says she assisted her brother, the
late C. A. Heard, in teaching school.
Farming appealed more to Mr.. Fra
zier than mining and in April, 1866,
he brought his family to Bozeman,
where he made good use of the
pillow he brought across the plains.
The Getty hotel" built by Mr.. Fra
zier on the south side of Main street,
was n of the first frame buildings
in Bozeman, and it is said by Mrs.
frazier Ludt ILLS was tAO lioc iOoA
hotel in the city. 1t was opened on
Christmas, 1866, with a big ball and
supper, to which people came from
all parts of the valley. The beds
were home made, of pine, as were
also the dining tables and benches.
Mrs. Frazier had brought quilts and
other bedding with her that helped
in the furnishing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
TREASURER REPORTS ON
TEACHERS RETIREMENT
FUND FOR PAST YEAR

Statistics for the year concern
ing the Teachers Retirement fund
were made public recently. In
view of the fact that a refereen-
dunn vote of the teachers of the
state Is to be taken on the amend
mem or repeal of the present law,
the information is of more than
usual interest.
The report shows that last year the
income exceeded expenditures by a
few thousands of dollars. At the pre-
sent rate of increase in expenditure
the income will take care of the dis
bursements for about two more
years if more schools are opened and
more teachers are employed as it is
expected with a return of prosperity
to the state.
Following are figures indicating
the present status of the retirement
fund:
Amount invested in school bonds
at s per cent interest, s162,921.48.
Amount invested in school bonds
penses, s%3O,327.01.
Total amount paid out since law
became operative, $394,421.21. (This
sum includes the purchase OF bonds.)
Number Of a~nnuitants, 106. Seven
teen of this number are new.
Number of annuitants whose
claims have been approved, but who
are still teaching, 13.
Deceased annuitants, IL.
Amount contributed for the pres
ent year, s35,875.65.
Receipts for the year ending June
80, 1924, 5~0,737.22.
Number of annuitants under fifty
years of age, drawing from the fund,
26.
Number of annuitants between so
and 55 drawing from the fund, 40.
Number of annuitants between So
and so drawing from the fund, 16.
Number of annuitants over 60,
drawing from the fund, 2.
Number of annuitants whose ages
are not given, drawing from the
fund, 2.
These statistics are issued by the
state treasurer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

By the time they got ready, George
had a good start, and had no trouble
in keeping well ahead of the Indians.
In due time he stamped the snow
from his club feet on the hard trod-
der ground around Fort Benton, and
was soon regaling himself at the best
the post could afford.
Not many hours had elapsed after
his arrival when the war party of
eros Ventres, headed by the a
rior chief, hove in sight and demand
ed an audience with the white chief
of the post, with friendly protesta-
lions that they desired to warn the
white men that they had trailed an
evil spirit from their hunting grounds
to the. fort, where it must then be
located. With many gesticulaticns
and signs they tried to explain the
contour of the trail, until one of
the employees, with a guffaw, shout
ed:
It'll bet my boots they followed
George Boyd's trail"
Boyd was sent for, and when he
stumped into the room not one of
those Indians smiled, but gazed at
him in silence for several moments.
Then with an "Ugh'' of disgust, re-
peated by each of them, they turned
and slowly filed out of the to
take the homeward trail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
l~.NIontana Month

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with C%uticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticrra
will do for poor compilations, dandruff.
and red rough handS.-AdvF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
Month

Montana has the largest natural
gas reserve in the United States It's
manganese deposits are among the
largest in the nation and its phos-
phate deposits is among the largest
in the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

TUTIIdTTT -TOHNH
Montana has increased her output
of oil from A, 917 barrels in 1915 to
fifth place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
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, 1924-12-25
FOR INSTRUMENTATION

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOus
FOR Sale. New crop extracted honey,
any quantity, write for prices. Comb
f. o. B.. Laurel, Montana. Weber Bros.
Honey Co.
MACDONALD'S FARMERS ALMANAC
(2Sth Edition) for 1925 now ready. Teils
when to plant and harvest by the moon,
the best planting days and other valuable
information. Price zoe. Atlas Printing Co.,
Dept. NJ, Binghamton, N. Y.
80 GERMON POLICE PUPS, $50 to $40,
pedigreed. At ~Stud-Snow Flake of the
North, Fee s25. Mrs. VIM. McCulloch, Box
1868, Cooperstown, n. Oak.
SAFETY razor blades sterilized, resharp-
ened; give microscopic test before leay-
Ing Ing d single egge' W zoe Ha a0den; $40 aSpI 18th eG st.
Denver, Colo. Elgin Laundry office. Mail
orders solicited.
LADIES, advertising and sales work; good
pay in advance; 5000 weekly easy.
iery Co, 5713 Euclid Ave. Cleveland. Q.
1.-THE MAI ORDER SUCCESS" real live
wire monthly for Mail Order advertisers,
agents. Sample copy 1Oc. Advertising, rates
on request. Henry E. Peiffer, No. l Jay
St, N. S., Pittsburg, Pa.
LEARN BOOKKEEPING at home. New
method. Total cost $1,000: Satisfac-
ton absolutely guaranteed. Write A. c.
Fancher, Maryville, Tenn.
FOR XMAS GTFTS-Imported rollers, So
to SIS; Hartz Mt. Warbler, $500; Homo
lulu Warbler, $500; Japanese Warblers,
$500; also lets of puppies. We express
everywhere. Howe's Bird Store, 236 River
side, Spokane, Wn.
ST MARYis HOME
ST, MGRYSS HOME at Great Falls, Mont
for infants and small children, tboys NJ
TO fourteen years of age) young ladies and
elderly ladies'. Write for full information
to Mother Superior. 726 5the Ave, North
Personal
JOIN the Sweetheart Correspondence Club
Membership S1.00. Ladies Join free.
LEROY Bickford. Long Branch, Wash.
FUTURE REVEALED; LOVE. FRIENDS,
business. Two questions answered. Send
10c. bfrthdate, trial reading. VonGlauhn,
505S-v Kenmore Ave, Chicago.
MARRY-Thousands wealthy members
everywhere; quickest. most satisfactory
results: write. he convinced. Confidential
interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box
753M. San Francisco. Calf.
NJ. N. A.-WK-12-22-24'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
&c GIVES NEW
LIGHT ON FARM METHODS
In NORTHERN MONTANA

Different men attain success in
farming by different methods. Re-
garding a careful survey of a num-
Der of farms in north central Mon
tana, Bulletin Sc of the Montana Ex-
pertinent Station, states: These
farms also show that certain popular
theories regarding successful dry
farming are not entirely correct.
For instance, livestock farming has
been recommended by some as the
only method of attaining success,
and yet only seven of the 26 success
full farms were livestock FARMS"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
COYOTE

REST G0YoTE SCENT FoRM0I1 on
EARTH, and Fifty Scent Sets, $1.5O.
Money Back if it fails. Used thirty years.
Bob Tyson, Smith Ferry, Idaho.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
LIVESTOCK

Buy your HoIstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
A LANDS FOR SALE

GOOD WHEAT Land $40 per acre and up.
Cut-over land $40 an acre and up. IT.,
rigated land $50 an acre and up. Many. well
improved places at bargain prices. Small
down payments and good terms on balance.
Van Dissell & Semple, 318 Symons Bldg,
Spokane. Washington.
SEVENTY ACRES irrigated land for sale.
Close to free range. Also close to sugar
factory. Best of schools and churches. For
further information inquire of Chas. Birch,
WorIand. wyoming. Box 375.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

The total bank deposits in the
state June 80, 1928, was $14O,396,-
521.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

IUREBRED MAMMOTH Bronze Turkey
(Goldbank Strain) hens, So; toms, $40.
Mrs. C. J. Hanson, r. l, Box 20, brady,
No. Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

TEACHERS WANTED
AIBERT Teachers AGENCY, Spokane,
We need more teachers. Write US.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
POULTRY FOR S

POULTRY o SALE.
RHODE ISLAND WHITES and Rhode
Island Reds, both combs; prices reason
able. Emil Peterson, Ingomar, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

RHODE ISLAND WHITES, and Rhode
Island Reds, both combs, purebreds.
Prices reasonable. Emil Peterson, lingo
mar. Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS WANTED-Full or part time, TO
sell on liberal commission Blancke Iher-
mostatic Automatic Carbureter Control for
Ford cars and trucks. Guaranteed to in
crease mileage so to 100 per cent. No holes
to drill. Attached in two minutes. Does au-
fomatically exactly what Ford Manual in
structs driver to do. Cadillac now using
Thermostatic Carbureter Control under
BIancke license. Write Immediately to w
r.. Steward Company, Great Falls, Mont:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

THE WORLDS LARGEST DOG KEN
vatch-dogs automobile dogs, farm dogs,
children's companions. hunters and re-
~trievers. Also big-game-hounds,, coon,
hounds. fox-hounds, rabbit-h0unds anu
thoroughbred puppy stock. satisfaction
and safe delivery guaranteed to any point
In the United States. Large Illustrated
descriptive catalog mailed free. Oorang
Kennels. Box S94, La Rue, Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22

in the big parade last. evening: w ].
P. Arndt, DR.. Henry Schoff, Harry
Schmidt, o. W.. Dowswell, Sig
Holme, G. H. Vandesteeg, Jos. Her
ally, Harry Hooper, G.. Hillerud, ".
G.. Wedge.
George Rapp of Pipestone arrived
| in Sauk Centre Tuesday and has TAX
en- up his work as helper in the Sauk
Lake Cooperative Creamery
Frank x. Novak of Minneapolis
and Garald v. Connor Of st. Paul
each bought two lots at Ward
Springs this week and contemplate
building cottages there this season.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benson (Har.
|! riet Evans) and little son, Willis, of
Glendals, CAL, are expected to ar
[rive in Sauk Centre Tuesday of next
week and will spend ss fheo iSummer
months visiting in this Sityiand also
with the lady's parents ints Mime
Fapolis.
+ F. S. Cooper, cashier Of the First
State Bank, and Mrs. Cooper, at
tended the 21st annual meeting of the
Sixth district bankers at Long Prari-
[rie, Wednesday. Last evening at
7:30 the bankers and their ladies at
tending the convention were rendered
a sumptuous banquet at the Reichert
Hotel: s'a +
Be sure to attend the exhibition of
Manual training and Domestic arts of
the public schools at the Junior High
school auditorium today, Thursday,
and tomorrow, May % and %. A
team from the Domestic Science De-
partment which will be at the MINI.
State Fair, will put on a demon
stration Friday afternoon at 4:15.
There is no admission.
SECOND DANCE
at Lakeside Pavilion, Glenwood,
on Friday May %. Music by the
,Glenwood Pavilion Orchestra. Dane
ing every Friday. 81
Announcement Kitty Hansen will
have her $500 trimmed hat sale Fri
day and Saturday, May 23rd and
oath. Style Shop, Sauk Centre. Adv.
Frank L. Connolly who has rented
his farm near Mccormick Lake and
recently sold his personal property
at auction, left this Thursday noon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22

by auto for Seattle, Wash. The gen.
tie man expects to locate somewhere
in that state and enter the butcher
business. The Connellys have many
friends here who hope they may find
health and happiness in their new
home.
Mrs. S. GagIien Of Hillsboro, n.
d., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. V.
Sutton, in Sauk Centre.
John Costello was an overnight
guest of Robert Mossman at Ward