davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
5 PHASE PROGRAM
FOR BUREAU IN rs
WEEDS, MARQUIS WHEAT AND
SHELTER BELTS-SHEEP,
ANALYTIC SURVEY.

Roosevelt county Farm Bureau
communities in an addition to then
regular work will consider five
phase program for 1925, and accord
ing to reports from different com
munity leaders it is believed it is go
ing to be a successful development in
the betterment of the community as
whole.
The five phase program which will
be started next year Includes:
1. A systematic campaign
against noxious weeds especially
wild oats.
2. A systematic plan to get
every Marquis wheat farmer to
get supply of registered or APP
proved seed.
8. A systematic plan to get
every farmer to start a shelter
belt or farm grove with the idea
of later developing small orch
ards and shrubbery patches.
A. A. program to increase the
sheep census of farms adapted.
5. A farm analysis survey
covering only certain sections
of the county.
This program having been care
fully analysis by farmers, business
men and experts in farm values and
is believed as well balanced program;
that if properly carried out it will
be of inestimable value to the pro-
press, development and contentment
of the farming industry of the county.
While upon the first reading of
this program its value cannot be
realized, close study of its different
phases reveals factors that will put
Roosevelt county farmers in better
position to carry on their work.
The farm analysis survey while
rather vague to most people is prob
ably the most important part of the
entire program and will eventually
do more good than is realized. It's
motive will be to get farmers to an
alize their own business operations
the same as any business man, to get
farmers in the county to keep track
of production from a large standpoint
a farm management fore
casting service which will be inaug
urated to give farmers ample accur
ate information in supply and will
give him an opportunity to regulate
his crop acreage accordingly. 1t will
give the farmers methods, and it will
be a source, if properly circulated,
developing our county.-D. B. Noble,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
Congressman Leavitt
Visits Wolf Point.

Scott Leavitt, representative in
congress from this district called on
friends here today and viii speak at
Poplar tonight. Mr.. Leavitt said he
regretted he was not able to address
a meeting in Wolf Point this cam
paign. He says the political outlook
is bright with reference to his owr
prospects of reelection. He has
been pretty well over his district but
has a full schedule until election eve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
JOE BURSHIA REPORTED
AS ESCAPED FROM PEN

Poplar, Oct. 22.-It was reported
here Sunday that Joe Burshia, who
has been serving time in Deer Lodge
since 1920, for the murder here of
Art Williams, has escaped from the
penitentiary. He has relatives living
here, and it is thought probable that
he will return to this vicinity. The
murdered man was shot through
window, and the trial was held at
Mondak, when that place was county
seat of Roosevelt county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
SOMETHING new Film
in NATURAL COLORS

Colored motion pictures are going
to occupy the same place in the film
world that colored printing is taking
in the publishing field.
The time is rapidly coming, when
there will be a public demand for
colored films. They will be classified
in the minds of picture patrons as
the art product of the industry, and
the resulting competition will bring
about their widespread use.
My predictions are based on recent
experience in the filming of Zane
Grey's story, "Wanderer of the
Wasteland," entirely in color. This
is the first time that Paramount has
ever produced a picture in this way,
although it has experimental with
tints and in "The Ten Command
ments" many of the Biblical episodes
were done in full color by Cecil B.
DeMilIe.
Many prejudices have retarded the
development of colored pictures.
There has been the impression that
they were tiring on the eyes, that
they detracted from the interest IN
the story, that the colors were not
true to life, and that there were ex-
pensive technical difficulties in the
actual handling of the film in ex-
changes and theatres. These are due
largely to the early troubles of han
ding the first experimental color
films. | am convinced that the pro-
cess has now been developed to a
point where it might be said that it
mas arrived.
This wonderful picture will be
shown at the Liberty Theatre Thurs
October 30-31.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
THE WEEKS BUDGET
OF SCHOOL AFFAIRS

County Superintendent Nina Nc
Farlan is visiting schools in our dis
trict this week. On Monday the
Senior normal training girls visited
the Volt and Liberty schools. The
Junior normal training girls visited
the WideAwake and Pioneer schools.
Lillian Hubbard, a graduate of the
Wolf Point High, reports that she has
a resi- school south Of the river. Lii
Ian rides a horse IA miles to and
from school each day. She recon-
mends this as a sure cure for any
ailment
A new teachers desk and book
case were taken out to the Kohl
school the first Of last week.
A number of the rural teachers
were in on Saturday to get addi-
tional books and supplies.
Sidney Saturday
Don't forget the big game of the
year on Saturday. Our old rivals,
Sidney, will appear on the local grid
iron. We have a good team. Your
support will help to put over a vic
tory.
Margaret Brownlee has been ap-
pointed Chairman of all of the social
committees of the High school. The
first All-School social affair will be
our big Annual Halloween Party
Fire drill was held on Monday.
The pupils going out the south door |
made the fast time of 40 seconds.
Those going out the east door took
twenty seconds longer.
Four pupils, Rose Krogstad, Orton
Krogstad, Hazel Bilyeu and Vivian
Bilyeu, attended every day last
month at the Warmbrod school.
Most pupils who attend every day get
along alright in school Joseph Nc
zee is the teacher of this school.
In the Pioneer school those who
lad a perfect attendance were: Alice
3artel, George Neufeld, Peter Neu-
eld, Alvin Wiebe and Arnold Wiebe.
Hiss Flora Walter is the teacher. !
Americas fire loss last year was
508, 100000. A large part of this
oss could have been prevented.
Miss Donoghue spent the week :
nd at Volt. .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
CAST YOUR VOTE

Let every man and woman quail
fled as electors prepare to cast their
votes November 4. If it happens that
they are to be absent from the coun-
ty on election day they should vote
on absent voters ballots before they
leave. Many serious matters are be-
fore the people and full expression
of sentiment is highly important.
Don't be stay-at-home. Be voter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
Danielson Store At
Poplar Robbed Monday

Monday night the DanieIson
Clothing Store at Poplar was entered
and robbed of quantity of valuable
merchandise, including overcoats,
suits, shoes, suit-cases and many 9TH
er articles. Mr. Danielson was in
Wolf Point that night attending the
banquet given for Senator Walsh and
party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
WHEELER SHOWS
THE MISSOURIANS
MONTANANS TUNE IN AND
HEAR THEIR SENATOR
IN ACTION.

Local radio owners who have been
listening to Coolidge, Dawes, Bryan
and others felt special interest in
listening to a presidential speech last
evening delivered by Senator b. K
Wheeler at Kansas City, Missouri
Montana's junior senator, who has
made a rather spectacular appearance
on the national political horizon, has
been touring the country from coast
to coast for several weeks IN the in
terest of Senator LaFollette and him
self as Independent candidates for
president and vice-president.
Last night at Kansas City, Senator
Wheeler spoke for two hours and his
speech was broadcasted from the hall
by the Kansas City Star. Excepting
for occasional brief periods his voice
came in almost as clearly as if one
had been listening to him in local
liail. II ~e.,~dad awactlv like Burton
K. with his Boston accent and his
Montana fighting spirit. 1t was evil
dent that he had his audience with
him, as time after time he had to stop
while the cheering and clapping of
a multitude Of people was plainly
audible to the listeners.
Rips En- Up
In a scathing denunciation of the
administration for the past three
years and half as the most corrupt, |
The most venal and the most disso-
ute the country has ever known, he !
the audience and the
country at large to point out another
administration which was it's equal !
n corruption.
An Early Fall
He traced the story of crime and
intrigue from the Chicago convention
when Harding was nominated, and
tated that among those who were
for his nomination were
Albert B. Fall, H. P. Daugherty, Jake
Iamon, Jess Smith and Howard Man
ington, who later was heard of in
onnection with the '1ittle green
ouse on K street" which figured so
in the Investigations of
he Teapot Dome and of the depart
lent of justice. He said that it was
nown by those on the inside, even ;
rhile the hackers of Hiram Johnson '
nd Gov. Lowden of Illinois were !
ach struggling so valiantly for their '
that Warren G.. Harding
-as to be the nominee after the John
on and Lowden delegates had been I
-orn out. Even Harding's cabinet ]
as picked at that time, he said. {
Fall Gets Control
Harding was elected. Fall was
lade secretary of the interior with
ontrol over all the public domain of I
lis great country. Heretofore re- t
rive oil lands had been under the
ontrol of the naval department but e
all succeeded in getting them trans +
erred to the department of the in e
rior control, and one of the first r
lings that he did was to lease oil f
nds of fabulous worth, for the con- t
deration of 100000 or more which f
ent into his own pocket
Harry p Daugherty was made at
rney general, with a 100000 Z
,ar fund to be used in prosecuting q
iminals and securing justice. But t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

CONTINUED on local page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
Make Light of 1t

He said that, to him, the worst
phase of the scandal was not the
deeds themselves but the attitude of
the administration toward the offic-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
One Man Would Run
Austrian University

Vienna, Jan. GA. p. by Mail)-
Commonly reputed to be the richest
man in Austria, Samuel Bosel has
offered to finance the University OF
Vienna until conditions permit II to
balance its affairs. II IL estimated
the initial phases OF his undertaking
viii amount to 100000 a year. yet
UP to 1915 Bosel was selling haber-
dashery as a clerk in a small shop
on the Quay.
His yjse illustrates the paradoxical
conditions that have prevailed In this
country since the war. On the one
hand has been q bankrupt govern
merif. the mass Of the people In want
MP to recent months, and aid Of every
kind pouring In from other lands.
On the other there have been ac-
cufnulated fortunes vast even In
America, and Bosel il said to lead
them.
In 1915 he got into the war supply
contract game and when the armis-
tice came he was said to be the king
Of army contractors, holding o
monopoly in certain branches Of sup
plies. After the war he entered m
ance and II now one Of Austria's
greatest bankers.
Recently he bought the parked tri-
angle adjoining the Balplafz. or
Foreign Once. which visitors VIII re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
untv VS.. RAYMOND E. Cunningham, La

VS.. Raymond Z. Cunningham. La
grange.
Leon A. Rice. Bangor. VS.. Mary
MIA Margaret % tn L. iBatleno, Brewer. VS.
Joseph B. Batleno. Brewer.
Hazel A. Cunningham, Bangor, vs.
Elmer Z. Cunningham. Bangor.
Clara NJ. Kearney, Bangor. VS.
Norman d. Kearney, Michigan.
Nellie Mable Cooke. Bangor. VS.
William J. Cooke, Bangor.
Susie Hilton Orr, Old Town, VS.,
Adelbert Frederick Orr, Old Town.
Mary Z. Bulmer. Bangor, vs.. Ar
thur Bulmer, Bangor.
Vera Mae Bechard, Dexter, vs..
George Bechard. Lewiston.
Mabel Spencer Smart, Greenbush,
VS.. Alvah Smart, of parts unknown.
Comma A. Allen, Brewer. vs..
George w. Allen, Brewer.
Grace Natalie Cyr, Bangor, VS..
John Alphonse Cyr.
Hazel May Stills, Bangor, VS.. Os-
wal Weldon Stills, of parts unknown.
Eva Maude Manhah, Bangor, VS..
Richard Norman Manhan, of parts
unknown.
Winnie Jackson, Bangor, VS.. ANA
ga jackson, of parts unknown.
Aldana Clarke, Levant, VS.. Percy
Clarke, Portland.
Mary F. Mann. Bangor, VS.. Ell
bridge c. Mann, Bangor.
Alice Clifford, Bangor, vs.. William
Clifford, Bangor.
Marjorie p. Brewer. Newport, W.
Charles A. Brewer. Dexter.
Guy ]. Proctor, Corinna, VS.. Mil
dred M. Proctor, Exeter.
Addie V. Rogers, Newburg, vs..
Walter Rogers, Newburg.
Matte Il. Dyer. Millinocket, VS..
Leon E. Dyer. Millinocket.
Althea L. Priest. Winn, VS.. Orrin
II. Priest, Remove, Penn.
Eugene o. Bruce. Winn. vs.. Grace
0. Bruce, Portland.
Minnie E. McGinnis, Bangor, VS..
Judson Fl. McGinnis. OF parts un-
known.
Edith NJ. Bull. Bangor. vs.. Leroy
W. Bull, Bangor
Nellie NJ. Cole. Bangor. VS.. Fred
III. Cole. of Cutler.
Allie Burton Vance, East Millin-
ooket, VS.. Mary A. Vance, East Mill
inocket.
Annie Max. Bangor, VS. Metro Max,
Bangor.
Jennie V. Jellison. Bangor, vs..
James A. Jellison, Bangor.
Grace Winslow OF Dexter, VS.. Ar
thur NJ. Winslow, Bridgeport, Conn.
Hazel NJ. Stackpole. Plymouth, VS..
Wallace n. Stackpole, Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Pimpy? Well, Don't Be
People notice It. Drive Thorn or
with DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If YOU get package
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few pights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
a bad breath. a dull. listless, mo good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c
and 30c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Thirty-Seven Divorces
In PenObscOt County

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 25.-Thlrty-
seven couples were release from the
bonds of matrimony by Judge
Bertram L. Smith IN the Superior
Court for the January term. which
was adjourned Thursday morning.
The high number was for cruel and
abusive treatment with twenty-one
divorces granted for this reason.
There were six for desertion, six
for adultery. one Cor non support and
three for gross and confirmed habits
of intoxication.
The divorces granted at this term
were:
Twyla F. Bousfleld, Bangor, vs.
Charles L. Bousfeld, Bangor.
Edith Arabel Currier. Bangor, vs..
Donald Hamilton Currier. Portland.
Percy D. Harmon, Old Town, IS
Sarah Harmon Of Woonsocket
Lillian L. Terrieo, Bangor. W John
A. L. Terrieo, Bangor.
Marion A. Cunningham. Lagrange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
DOvER-FOXCROFT

Mrs. D. L. Drawn and son. Baxter.
motored to Pittsfield and back.
Wednesday. and reported the roads
were quite good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard re-
turned Monday from Boston, where
they have been for several months,
Mr.. Howard having employment
there.
John r. Flint was a business
caller in town Thursday.
Arthur A. Crafts OF Greenville
Junction was in town Thursday
evening on business.
Miss Eva Dwyer Is having a
weeks vacation from her work at
Nickerson's drug store. Mrs. Ber-
tina Smith is taking her place.
The Universalist Ladies' Circle
met at the home OF Mrs. 4. E.
Munce Thursday afternoon. A very
enjoyable afternoon was reported.
Dainty refreshments we're served by
the hostess.
At the Congregational church
Sunday evening there will be a
stereopticon lecture entitled "Budd-
hism, the Religion of the Pessirfsts.
There was a large attendance at
Foxcroft academy, Thursday even
ing. where Prof. Whaler of the Uni
yersity of Maine spoke on The
Modern Novel"
Julia A. Barker of Augusta will
be the lecturer and message bearer
for the Spiritualist Association. Sun
day, Jan. q. in SIMPSONS hall. at
$50 and $50.
The Carpe Diem club held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
May Annis at her home on Maine
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Chelsea Ambitions
In F. 3. Work

Herbert L. Hayes Of Chelsea was
elected chairman Off the Chelsea
Farm Bureau at the planning meet
ing, held this week. The officers to
aid Mr.. Hayes. elected were: j. A.
Hastings, livestock project leader;
w. E. Sparrow. forestry; G. E. Spar
row, seed corn. The work which
they have planned to do, includes:
Accredited herd work; farm ac-
counts; farm survey: timber esti-
mating demonstrations: use of New
York flint corn for silage.
One of the features Of the meeting
was a very interesting program pre-
pared by the local Farm Bureau.
Mrs. w. J. Thompson told Of attend
ing the State convention and men
toned the fact the Erlon English,
county garden champion, for two
years, won third place at the State
potato Judging contest. The wom-
ans division of the Chelsea Farm
Bureau voted to disband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

call as affording the much painted
view of the famous Minoreten
church. The price he paid the gov
eminent is not stated hut II Is prob
ably the most valuable plot I'm the
city. On II he will build q magnifi-
cent residence and has also offered
to build for the government a hall of
archives.
His offer to finance the university,
however, has caused some political
agitation, for Bosel Is q Jew, and the
reactionary press pretends to see In
II Q plan to defeat the af,ti-Jew agi-
tation on the part of the Christian
student body for the institution of
the numerous clausus, or limitation
OF Jewish attendance and faculty
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Mammoth Fund
To London HOSPITAL

London. Jan. 8-The London hos
pital. which provides free treatment
TO the poor of the East End. begins
the new year with an endowment
fund OF 100000 all contributed with
In the past six weeks. In November
benefactor who has remained
anonymous promised to double every
contribution sent in before the close
OF 1923 up to q total Of 100000. At
5 p. NJ. on December 81 the last
shilling Of the amount had come IA
from voluntary contributors.
Sir Harry Mallaby- Deeley then Of.
fered to double every Contribution In
excess OF 100000 up to 100000.
Nearly all OF Engiand's hospitals
are supported entirely by voluntary
contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

Hon. Fulton J. Redman Of Ellis
worth was selected Thursday by the
executive committee Of the , Demo-
cratic state committee as the tempo
rary chairman of the Democratic
state convention. which will be held
at Lewiston. Wednesday. March IL.
Mr.. Redman, who will be a candi-
date in the Democratic primaries for
United Senator, is a nephew Of the
late Hon. John B. Redman of ELS
worth, formerly collector of internal
revenue for the District Of Maine and
the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor in 1884. Mr.. Redman served
as a member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives from the city of Ellsworth
In 1917 as q Republican.
Hon James B. Perkins, formerly
prohibition director for Maine, and
now associated in the practice of law
here with Ex-Attorney General Will
liam r. Pattangall, was the temper
airy chairman of the last Democratic
state convention which was held in
this city two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Unique Sewing Clubs
Meeting in a New Hall

Huh. That's the Needlcraft En-
broidery Club" said one of the kids
on the corner as he watched the
ladies' in twos and threes trail along
state street and It was n safe guess.
they were accepting the invitation
OF Mrs. Jones and Miss Herrin to
some mysterious entertainment. des-
unation unknown. The circuitous
route ended Mt the new Forresters
nan which was warm. coy and at
Uactively decorated for q frolic. The
usual business meeting was prefaced
win music and games. Appropriate
ltiaes were awarded. the skiltul ath-
ie'es and accomplished brain work
efs' nor were the epicures forgotten.
Most delicious refreshments were
served before the guests said their
goodnights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
EAST AUGUSTA
CLUB REORGANIZES

Ihe Sew-I-Ean club. a boys and
slris club Of East Augusta, has been
Ieorsanized, this being the fourth
year OF its existence. Fourteen pro-
,ect members We're enrolled as fol-
Tvs One garden. ors poultry man.
asement. three room Improvements,
h'ne cooking and housekeeping. The
,,oiiowing officers were elected:
resident. Ella Stackpole: vice presi-
ueht' katherine Foster; secretary,
low.
The club leaders are Mrs. u. r.
roster and Mrs. G.. Il. Stackpole. IL
way voted that each member Will
ring 10 the next meeting, a program
ior meeting. so that the years pro-
stan may be made out. In this way,
me cub will be entitled to the club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
SHOP NOTES

At H. J. Merrick's pairs of mems
39c all wool hose for csc; boys $3.50
fieeced union suits for Csc; women's
$l.39 bungalow aprons for csc: wo-
mems S1.5o outing robes for csc:
great values on the lie to 95c table
and rs women's $25 to $35 winter
coats for 1887 and 20 women's silk
and serge dresses $40 to $50 values
for $6.9S and 1855; q careful reading
of his ad In today's issue will con-
vince you that you can find unusual
values at H. J. Merrick's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express to our man,
neighbors and friends our sinceres
thanks for their kind attention an,
assistance during. the illness an,
death OF our beloved father. Also TO
the beautiful flowers.
MR.. and MRS. ARTHUR BELAN
GER,
MIR. JOSEPH LECLAIR
MR.. and MRS. PHILIP ALLERIE
MISS LUCIA LECLAIR
MR.. LUCIEN LECLAIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
inter-C Club Rally
Here M0nday-Many
Delegates ExDected

one Of the biggest events in Maine
sHS club circles. will take place.
mohday evening, Feb. 4. at the Au-
sus'a Girls Community club. when
'he annual club rally will be staged.
D, special program, that promises
~ pe a rouser. is being prepared and
ne event will be most interesting.
~ w,ii all begin with a dinner sefved
Mn sne clubhouse, the carly part oil
onuay evening. Delegates are ex-
pected from out Of town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
AGED Resident Ill

Miss Lucy Cochran. descendant of
John Cochran, a member Of the Bos-
ton Tea Party. is critically Ill at her
home in Belfast, having been prac-
tically unconscious since she was
found lying on the floor yesterday
morning by neighbors who forced
an entrance. Miss Cochran lives
alone and is in advanced years. She
was one of the charter members of
the John Cochran Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
named for her illustrious ancestor.
who was one of the first settlers of
Belfast and is buried in Grove ceme-
terry.