davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1924-02-21

%TN HE story of Studebaker has
been told by many men in
u many ways. Now let us tell
it to you.
Studebaker growth has in late
years been Motordom's sensation.
Sales have mounted until last year
145,ooo buyers of quality cars Sc
lected Studebakers. They paid over
$500, 100000 for them.
All must realize that new situa-
tion has arisen in high-grade cars.
You who are interested should now
analyze the reasons.
72-year traditions
The Studebaker principles have be-
come traditions in their II years of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13
DAYBREAK IN THE CATSKlLLS
Delicate Streak Of Lavender Bespeaka
the New Day-Silence Interrupted
by a "WhippoorWill."

The clock on the mantel strikes
four. The only other sound is a mo,
mentary gnawing Of wood by a field
mouse somewhere on the roof. A del
icate streak Of lavender bespeaks the
day, and the clock ticks on.
Again the hour strikes, and the q
row strip of lavender has Widened.
The deep blue Of the night clouds has
turned to soft gray, outlining a low
ridge Of mountains on the opposite
side of the valley. The rich liquid
note Of a thrush rings through the
stiffness, then paUses, and all is quiet
save the ticking Of the clock. AS the
light increases, the sweet song Of the
thrush continues, interrupted only by
an emphatic "Whippoorwill," repeat
ed rapidly, and again there is silence.
In the distance, a crow calls his
flock to early mathis. Somewhere in
a nearby pine tree a red squirrel burrs
and a chipmunk chips. Down in the
meadow, far, far below, the tinkling
of a cowbell announces the awakening
of farm life. A gentle breeze rustles
the foliage Of some young oaks near
the window, while the full melody of
The thrush welcomes the rising sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13
Baby Daughter Taken
Continued from Page One)

days, being born in this city July 20,
1922.
Services were held this (Thurs-
day. afternoon at the Presbyterian
church at two O'Clock. Rev. Robert
Alexander preached an impressive
and consoling sermon from an ap-
propriate text. The Legion male
quartet and a mixed quartet rem
dered with much feeling several Sc
l~ections. The little white casket was
covered by the many beautiful
flowers brought by friends of the
parents who had known and loved
the little girl who was taken. Words
are such poor instruments to convey
true sentiments at such times. There
is no age when childhood is more
truly the symbol of love or has a
frmer hold on the affections. In
this knowledge their many friends
extend to the bereaved parents and
relatives the deepest and sincerest
sympathy.
The members of the local Ameri-
can Legion post had charge of the
funeral, four members acting as pail
bearers.
Some of the relatives and friends
who came from a distance were:
Mrs. j. H. Stuart and Wallace Stu
art, mother and brother of Mrs.
Bartholomew, of Clifford, Mrs. Bar
tholomew, of st. Paul, Mrs. B. E.
Burr and daughters, Miss Evelyn
Aune, Mrs. Kenneth Pouder, Mrs.
r. M. Hendrickson and others from
Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

G. Veldhuis and Mrs. Poore. This
committee will cooperate with the
Sunday school superintendent in the
supply of teachers; find suitable
able leaders for our c. E. society
and direct all activities of our young
people.
On Sunday, March %, the Rev.
S. A. Walker, of Courtenay, N. D.,
will occupy the pulpit morning and
evening. 1t is hoped that there will
be a large turnout to hear him. He
ONE here as a candidate, and the
church, if it sees fit, may extend to
him a call.
The pastor closes his work here
this month, having received a unan-
imous call from the First Presby-
terian church of Towner, N. D. He
is planning to leave about the 28th
inst.
On next Sabbath evening the
elders-elect will be installed at the
close of the service. All our mem
bers and friends should make a spec
ial effort to be present on this occa-
BLESSED is the people that know
the joyful sounds; they shall walk,
o, Lord, in the light of thy counte-
nance"
R. Alexander, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13
CONDITIONS
NORTHEAST MONTANA

Farmers in many Montana coun-
ties are getting ready for spring ope-
rations, according to reports receiv-
ed by the state department of agri-
culture. Reports indicate that a
smaller acreage of wheat and an in
creased acreage of flax, corn and
beans will be planted. Livestock
came through the winter in excellent
shape and there is a big surplus OF
feed on most of the ranches.
Daniels-Little now and few bad
DAVIS have made it unnecessary to
feed stock heavily during the month.
The demand for seed corr indicates
an increased acreage. Flax seed is
in demand with $50 per cent increase
in acreage estimated. There is an
increased demand for farm labor by.
the month or by the year.
PhiIlips-The weather has been
warm. the snow has disappeared and
q surplus of grass is now available.
There is a surplus Of hay and feed
grain. Farmers have been compel
led to sell much Of their breeding
stock to meet obligations. These
conditions are depicting the live
stock on the ranges.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been
mild. A heavy snow fall occurred
the middle of the month. All live
stock is in excellent condition. Some
hogs being shipped.
Sheridan - Heavy rains occurred.
Conditions poor for sweet clover
rye and other grass crops because
Of freezing and thawing. Soil mols-
ture conditions are favorable. Live
stock in GOOD condition. Many OF
the farmers will have a surplus OF
feed.
Richland Weather moderately
warm and changeable, with little
fall and thawing. Very little
winter wheat was seeded. The large
corn crop Of last year is being con-
sumed by live stock on the farms
with good results. Present estimates
are that that there will be 2 large
Increase in the acreage of corn,
beans. sweet clover and alfalfa the
coming year.. The hog crop has been
largely marketed and the growers
are we'll satisfied. The number Of
brood sows to farrow this spring will
be about rs per cent larger than in
the spring of 1928. Cattle and
horses on the ranges are coming
through the winter in good shape.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

Presentation of topic-"Christ
and Trihers." Margaret Erickson.
Anthem by the Girls Quartet
Helen Listerud, Huldah Nyland, Ell
vina Christopherson and Mildred
Hauge.
"The Highest Happiness'-Leon-
ard Hedine.
Piano Solo-Mrs. H. G. Ditmarson
"Trifing in Our Lives Ellen
Appelgren.
Hymn.
Offeratory.
Announcements and benediction.
Confirmation class every Saturday
at 1920 a. m.
You are always welcome at First
Lutheran.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Preaching at II 100 a. M. and 1870
p. m.
Choir practice on Saturday even
ing at 7:3O.
A committee on religious educa-
ton was appointed by the session
last Lords Day, whose names are
Mrs. w. Dewitt, Mrs. Calvin Nc
Neil, Mrs. Della Bruner, F. H. Liv-
ingston, Mrs. j. C. Herman, DR.. J.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13
CHURCH
A. o. Johnson. Minister

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Service 11:O0 o'clock.
Evening service, 1870 o'clock.
Y. P. S. social tonight.
The Ladies aid will be entertained
Thursday afternoon, March 20, in
the church rooms by Mrs. G. Chris
t~opherson, Mrs. A. Carlson and Mrs.
j. Bakken, beginning at 3 o'clock.
A six o'clock luncheon will also be
served. A most cordial invitation is
extended to everyone.
Luther League Program
7:3O p. M, Sunday, Mar Is
Hymn.
Scripture topic.
Hymn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

We read that Harry F. Sinclair
and a battery of attorneys departed
from Chicago on the 10th for Chey-
enne, Wyo., to contest the govern
ment's action to cancel the Teapot
Dome oil leases. Harry is pictured
as one of these big, dominating, au-
dacious plungers who lets nothing
stand in his way, crooked or not
crooked. So it becomes a question
Of who is bigger, the government or
the oil corporations. We are still
betting on Uncle Sam.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

Lambert, Richland county, is beg
ging for a good physician, while
over at Plentywood they have doc
tors to burn, judging by the way
some of them get roasted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

Subscriptions more than six months past due will be discontinued after after
specialn notice has been given. Subscriptions may be kept IN GOOD STANDING
nv paving for either 6 or 8 months. Please notify is promptly OF change
of address. error in address, or failure to receive your paper. All SUD
sriptions expire OIL the first of a month. The label on margin or wrapper
shows the month and year when your paid period expires.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.

SUNDAY
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II 700 a. m.
Junior League, 300 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1890 p. m.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts. 700 p. m.
THURSDAY
Church Night, 7:3O p. M.
Choir Practice, $3.50 p. m.
Visitation Committee, $50 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-13

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
ut 500 a. m, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
"RROWN'S SHAMROCK"
 CLOTHS S5,Sp

Heavy Satin Pattern Cloths 72x72. Floral pattern. Satur- day only sS.S9.
 LINEN BUFFET SETS Si.7s Colored crochet lace trim med. Belgian oyster linen. Saturday si.79 set
 CD, & L,--BasemenD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

Suitable Tor street and school wear, All popular shades, including black and Russet.
 (D.&L,-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Are You Ready for Jack Frost? Saturday, Prepare!
st>an BED SHIETs SIC

Full bed size. Made of good Arm hleached sheeting. satur- day SEC,
 CD. & l.-BasemenD 4s,36 PILLOW CASES 2So Made of good hleached Mus lin. 4 splendid Saturday value al 25c.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

DlIttIS tp CiUttu
 Polsires, Blocked Angoras. Suedines, Fleece-Downs, and Plaid Back Teddy Cloths. Trimmed with smart fur col lars. Others, self-trimmed. Sizes to IS years. Also ? to 6 years.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07

He wants one of the many now here. All wool mixtures, plsids, checks and chinchillas double breasted. helted. wool lined. Sizes 1 to IS, Good wrappy serY1ceable Goats.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
A Word or Two About Good Furs

We them Made the finest pets, by workers ~ho skilled better" in New York cit
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
Pure Silk Hose 'l:!s pair
I RREGILARS IN
 VAL. TO S3.95 PR.

Think of it, Full fash toned pure silk Hose in plain or lace clock effects at sf.15 Q pair Hardly sounds helieyahle! We ad- ,ise our friends to come early ard buy q sea son s s9py'r, Saturday only,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Cheese-Paring on Shade Trees
in the District
BY BILL PRICE.

Nothing contributes the beauty of Washington more than
the shade trees wide streets and There is no
other city In the United States other in the world that
can boast Of such real display Of these pleasing ornaments
Of nature
The hundreds of thousands American citizens who flock
here each year enjoy the beauties of their own
Capital tire Of talking of the beautiful shade trees
which form such important part Of the panorama Of at
fractions
The continuation the wise policy of preserving the trees
planted long the repantng of dead ones the putting
out young along newly opened thorougfares again
threatened by the pairing tactics Of the House Commit
zee on Appropriations in the District appropriation bill now
before the House.
The Commissioners with knowledge of the needs Of
the tree department Of the District government submitted
TO the Director Of the Budget estimate for
years operations This item approved bv the burean
which has vision the requirements for keeping the
National Capital National City, crossroads town
The House charge of District bill have cnt
ns Item TO $ooU IN Line with the general policy Of cutting
everything in the District BILL matter what the reM necess
ties may be-
For the present fiscal year the estimates were likewise cut
10 $ooOU out OF which must be met the clerical
expenses OF the OFFICE the upkeep of horses the
pay OF aborerS the boxing Of the cost of rearing and
planting young trees spraying tree surgery and treatment
against insects and diseases
The sum agreed upon by the entirely insufficient
TO meet the shade tree demands Federal Capital The
amount ought for years come be not less than S10
600 annually with authority replace dead trees through
out the District
District officials that it is impossible To keen tho nj;
tr1ct supplied with shade with the small sums allotted
py Congress In the last five six years It only matter
OF Time wnen through the cutting Of appropriations the
number OF trees in the District will materially dwnde when
rs matter Of right they should increased to meet the
expansion that is going With the increase of trees the
pkep naturally becomes greater do all other municipal
expenses In city that is growing like Washington
The keeping Of yearly appropriations for the tree DEPART
ent at virtually the that there can be no
increase in trees and that the best that be done is to
paEay repant and to those that here There
Is hardly street in Washington which does not show The
need OF young trees to take the place Of old that died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
HEROINES OF HISTORY
The Woman Who Stills Lives in Good Deeds.
BY MARK STUYVESANT.

for them. Then followed the
miracle which Peter performed
in raising Dorcas from the dead.
This short story ends with the
sentence commenting on her
resurrection:
And It was known throughout
Joppa; and many believed in the
Lord"
This episode occurred nearly
two thousand years ago, but the
force of this womans character
IL still felt. Because all over the
world. since that time groups Of
women have met and sewed with
their own hands, making gar
ments to cover the poor. And
they have banded together under
the name Of the Dorcas Society.
DorcaS would necessarily have
been loved and honored for the
splendid life she led after her
conversion to Christianity and
for the real help she gave TO
others around her. But 1t would
be interesting to know Just how
many of thousands of poor have
been saved from suffering on &C.
count Of the many women who
have worked and sewed as a re-
suit of following the example of
this noble woman of early Chris
tan times. And so her name
has come down to use with a
double value-not\ only for her
life but for the influence which
that life exerted for centuries
after her death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

[EesoenI Ooonoge IS IN favor Of conference
ana more Why must the United States start this
KIND OF thing? Why not let the fighters dsarm first of all?
Mr. Coolidge had for neghbors dozen cuarresome indi
and he kept weapons in his house only to defend
IN case of attack he would discuss giving nm HIS
weapons He would advise the fighters to stop fighting but
meanwhile ne would keep himself prepared for any foolish
thing they might do.
What Mr.. Coolidge would do for himself and his own
family exactly what he ought to do for the United States
Ths country not going attack ANYBODY But we do not
propose that attack shall find us unprepared
is bad enough to have decent flying machines and
miseraby inadequate fleet Of submarines
Dao enough thanks to the last conference to be told
by England that mustn't change coaburning ships
into 0burnng ships which would increase their cruising
range and that musn raise elevation of guns on
as that would make their range equal
Of British guns e
Why should 60 any farther in that line of business?
President Coolidge that Japan has no very friendly
feeling for us at this moment He has dispatches from
Europe telling that Japan is turning now toward Russia
Russia doesn't love the United States She looks upon this
country as the great monster Of capitalism that needs to have
It's throat cut first of all all world happv bv aho
ishing everything it has done in the past.
President Coolidge knows that the Japanese in suite
the earthquake disaster which compelled them to borrow all
include THIRTEEN SUBMARINES OF GREAT CRUISING
POWER
And Mr. Coolidge knows that those submarines are not
built Tor JOY riding, but for business.
The business OF United States President is to think
ABOUT THE UNITED STATES about its worries its dan
gers, its possible future troubles.
His duty not to worry about Europe about Asia or
about protecting them from the results Of their own stupid
folies and criminal wars.
President of the United States should concentrate nm Tho
necessity OF making THIS COUNTRY SAFE instead of ever
lang talking about duties the other countries
Let the other countries do little worrying about them
selves That might soften their fighting tendencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
RY pR. FRANK cRANE.
The Nations of The Future


NHE nations which at present occupy public interest
and which take up most Of the pages Of history
u the nations of Europe.
The day OF Europe is past That which shall bring IL to
subordinate place the tremendous advance in the
of transportation transportation Of goods of and Of
ideas.
That is the steamship, the railway the arpane the tee
graphic wire and the radio
Frank Bohn recent article said that the six areas of
the earth which have been selected by geoogs the
homes OF truly great nations Of the future az Russia
~ China ~ india az North America (5 South America
geographic entity Each will eventually support stipend
GUS population Each will be driven by its geographical
and economic factors toward internal social and political
unity During the coming century, possibly several
centuries the greater historical forces work themselves
out upon these primary areas.
you will look at map Of the world Mercators pro-
Jectlon you viii see the force Of this statement.
You will notice that up the present time most Of the
history OF the human at least what call its civilized
history has occupied but small section north Of the Medi
Sea and attery in the territory Of the United
States.
There why in future culture art comfort
and all the things DESIRE should be developed in
regions where there is room.
The history of the past has been filled with the doings Of
little portion Of the human struggling to emerge
of barbarism into civilization
The history Of the future will concern the spread of
civilization into those outlying regions where the ad
venurous and sturdy of shall have the opportunity
to try their hand with Destiny.
The of the future will probably be Nordic type
occupying the Northern portion of the United States and of
Europe, Latin type occupying South American and South
Europe Oriental type occupying the Eastern portion of
ASIA negroid type in Africa and Indian type in India
Australia will probably be divided between the Nordics,
in the South and temperate portion and the Oriental
Copyright 1SG By the Mcciure Newspaper syndtae)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

neighborhood Of the sun. we soc
the majority Of the stars appar.
emily crowded in a circle around
us, as the inhabitants OF a mole.
Guile in round tabletop might
see the other molecules OF the
tabletop thinly scattered in the
up and down direction. but az.
tending away in crowded multi.
tudes in the plane of the table.
But 1t Is probable that there IN
also a real concentration Of dis.
tant stars III the plane Of the
Milky Way, which form a true
belt, thus strengthening the an.
pearance OF luminous ring in.
closing the heavens.
The Milky Way, and all the
stars included within the space in
which 1t lies, are called collectively
the Galactlc system, or the Galaxy.
and this seems TO be a kind of
frame work which dominates the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
ONCE-OVERS
LISTEN AND LEARN FROM THE OTHER FELLOW.

LISTEN AND LEARN FROM THE OTHER FELLOW.
Perhaps you in position to dictate others what
to be done all day.
Do you live up to that privileged
You know that there existed but faultess
whom all Christians acknowledge being without
error and always right.
You have the the temery place yourself
on the same footing, have youi
You cannot one who has always made correct
decisions.
You cannot bank to the exclusion Of all othe
judgment.
You have not acquaintance who is fawless why set
yourself up sol
You might little from the other fellow II you
would listen instead Of bosng and examining your ideas
down someone g throat all the time.
You full of your conceit that you shrug your
shoulders sit and yawn when you hear
another advance idea.
In fact you filled with yourself and your own
purposes and ideas that get wedge into tell you
anything anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

some go farther than others
then, Immediately we have space
coming TO an end in the direction
or the shorter radii. So, when
we try to conceive an infinite uni.
verse OF space we necessarily. in
virtue OF our mental constitution.
picture 1t as a sphere OF infinite
radius.
But the universe" with which
astronomy deals is not Thought of
In this abstract way. The word
Universe" as commonly used. in.
wolves an ambiguity. It realty
means not all space, but on;v
space containing stars and other
objects whose existence IL knowa
to us by means of their radiation,
In a word 1t is the svisible uni.
verse;"
This visible universe appears
to have boundaries on all sides,
but its extension is not equal IN
all directions. Its boundaries are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

not sharp, like walls. but more or
less irregular and indefinite, like
the edges of q natural forest. Scat.
tered stars and other objects lie
outside Of the mean, or average,
limits.
The irregular circle, or spiral,
Of distant stars known to every.
body as the Milky Way. and
which is seen crossing the night
sky like a family glowing belt,
contains the vast majority of all
the stars in the visible universe.
It's appearance as q kind OF ring
surrounding the heavens Is in
part due to the fact that the
space which 1t occupies is shaped
somewhat like q fiat disk, and
our sun happens to be one OF the
stars included in this disk-shaped
space, but situated considerably
aside from its center. and, so to
sneak, not In the middle If IA
thickness. Looking from the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06
Go Ahead, Mr.. Coolidge
Because "Yes, We Have No Airplanes. .

President Coolidge advocates cutting down flying machine
armament That the last thing the United States ought to
DO But Just now it wouldn't hurt much haven't any
flying machines worth mentioning ~
What the United States OUGHT to do is build I'M AZ
speedily as possible the greatest flying fleet the world max
ing sefsupportng by post office work peace and bv its
very existence making this country safe from attack
The real way to obtain peace earth FOR THE UNITED
STATES AT LEAST is to build plenty Of United States m
ing machines and submarines ~
And the business of President Coolidge to preserve
r the United States not to worry about Europe Asia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

IN has done But he doesn't appeal twice.
He'll hath fury like bunch of youngsters the trail
Of 'softy."
Does it worki It works splendidly. In spite Of the
youhfuness of the judges their authority respected and
they maintain unprecedented high standard Of conduct
Nearly always their judgment is than that
like adults prefer the judgments of their contempt
raries
How about this plan for neighborhood groups of chill
dren, children in large famyH Or, if the child is v-
ing in isolated neghborhood and has no sisters and
brothers how about making him soviet Of one and letting
doing this and works well in the home does in the
school government always the best kind Of govern
ment if you get stared-the thorough and
structve and proud kind Of government for nation
a child.
aturessy ndcate,L ncD