davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-01-18
Gather ma jiti.

Senator Curran uvesti ma "a
konodarn6 v Annapolis pfedlohu,
kterou ma byti znovu zaveden til
clenny policeini vybor a nynejsf
zpasob "jednoho' odstran9n. Je-
diny policejni komisaf misto tfit-
len neho vyboru uveden byl dfad
pred A roxy ma pocatku Ritcbieho
epravy. Nynfjsi system byl koli-
krate iiz kritisovan. Zvlaste p,.
sledni dobe Gaither6v zp1sob poll.
cejnfoh prohlidek saloonn vyvolsl
bouTi protest1 q nespokojenosti me-
ri politikafi. Tito pravi, ze kdyby
sc bylo tax s.slo kratce pied volbam
ze governor Ritchie by byl nedo-
stal v Baltimore m9st9 v9tSinu 40,-
600 hlas0 a ze cas- zpnsob policej-
Mich prohlidek zpnsobil govern5ru
nepfijennosti.
Komisaf Gather ustanoven byl
ma 6 rok6 platem $40 600 rocn9.
Senator Curran prsvi. ze pFedlohu
poda jenom bude-li governor SOU
hlasiti.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08

of n color Iris farther on, and in
the shady end of the garden, where
there is ample room for spreading
the lily-of-the-valley where this
sweetest of all perennials will soon
make a thick green carpet that will
grow and spread for years to come.
After the first careful start the
perennial garden will give you little
trouble. You must always keep it
well cultivated during the summer,
continually scratching up the soil so
as to keep if from crusting over and
also to keep the weeds down. 1t must
have plenty of water during dry sea-
sons and the best time for water
ing it is after the sun goes down in
the late afternoon. Water thorough
ly when vol water, frequent super
fetal sprinklings are almost useless
in dry weather.
After a little extra care for this
first season your hardy garden will
almost r for itself in the summers
to come, and for a minimum of work
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
PICTURE EXPOSES GAMBLING

The evils of stock gambling are
exposed with thrilling effect in the
new Paramount picture "The Silent
Partner" featuring Leatrice Joy,
Owen Moore and Robert Edeson,
which will be on view at the Liberty
theatre for one day beginning Sun
day next. The scenes of the picture
are laid in New York, and many of
them are beautiful in the extreme.
The picture is finely staged and the
costumes r said to be wonders of
the modistes' art.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

usual hour. Music by Vida Synco-
pators.
E. E. Krebsbach and family were
Wolf Point shoppers n day last
week.
The South View school play given
at the hall Saturday night was very
good and the new comfortable hall
seats were we'll filled.
Relatives of Dick Nefzger gathered
at his home Sunday and helped cele-
brate his birthday.
The P. NJ. Krebsbach family are
preparing to move from their little
cottage in Vida to the farm home
this week.
Joe Mason. left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Casper Wy
oming.
VIM. F. Marsh is picking rock for
P. N. Fay this week.
G. Trichalt and family spent Sun
day in the parental H. Kwasnay
Miss Neva Anderson spent the
week end with Mrs. P. W. Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson from near
Circle visited in the Kirkpatrick
home over Sunday.
The children in the Rob Pankratz
home have been sick the past week
with measles.
Miss Iva Nefzger spent Saturday
and Sunday in the home of her aunt
Mrs. Dye.
F. H. Young and family Sunday
I'd in the VIM. Young home.
Friends and relatives of Doris
O'Malley gathered at the home of her
sister Sunday and helped to cele-
orate her 18th birthday.
Miss Myrtle Torrison who is at
ending high school in Wolf Point,
pent Sunday in the Ben Harrison
lome.
Mrs. Eva Siever and children
pent Sunday in the Ben Torrison
laughter and husband Albert Kit
and wife.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
Hupnobile Production
Is Increased

Hupmobile has never been able to keep pace
with the demand. 1t has enlarged its factories
and increased in every way its production
facilities, time after time.
Its production has now however, increased to a
point where it has been able to throw open new
territory which has hardly been scratched in
the past by Hupmobile dealers.
This virgin soil is ready for the harvest, and
you may be sure that sales efforts by Hupmobile
dealers in the territories mentioned, will be
richly rewarded by sales and by profits.
Here is opportunity. such as has not faced
automobile dealers in many years. Hupmobile,
instead of being at the apex of its success is en-
joying a wonderful growth and popularity-a
growth that increases day after day and year
after year.
That growth goes right back to the fact that
Hupmobile has always built a good car and is
today building what is really a fine car at a low
price. The public, quick to recognize true
worth, has discovered the HupmobiIe-has
learned for itself, that Hupmobile means lower
cost and a better investment-and the public
is demanding Hupmobiles in unprecedented
volume.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
Concert wM be 6Nowed BIZ a dance,
Vida Orchestra Music

perennials. In a few years time you
may be able to lay out your garden
of dreams and then you can trans
plant some of the plants to it from
your hardy border.
One of the main secrets of the
successful hardy garden is a well
dug, well drained, well fortified
garden bed. Much more care must
be taken in the perennial garden
than with other plants for this gar
den has to be in readiness to feed
it's occupants for years to come and
it must contain plenty of good plant
food and a comfortable bed in which
the root systems may spread them
selves.
The bed should ordinarily be dug
to two feet and the bottom filled
with a drainage material such as elm
ers, coarse gravel, broken brick,
crushed stone or similar stuff. Then
a layer of strawy manre should be
put on next, or leaves or sod with
grass side down. Then for your next
layer mix together the best of your
soil and one half to one-third of ma
nure and also mix in a good supply
of what is known as "inch" bone;
or the coarsest raw bone you can
get. With this last mixture fill the
bed to within 6 inches of the top.
The top layer should be good loan;
if possible run this through a screen
of medium mesh to get this top layer
especially fine. Mix with this also a
dressing of high grade fertilizer or
fine bone.
Long before the bed has been pre-
pared for their reception-in fact,
long before planting time-you have
Of course been happily browsing
through the catalogues and checking
up your favorite flowers that you
to see blooming in your garden.
Be Sure to Get Several Plants
of Each Kind
You will probably want to order a
quantity of plants, for it is extreme
Y hard to resist the lure of the old
but as a matter of fact a
we'll filled garden is just what you
,ught to have so that no bare ground
will show in between the plants when
hey are grown and there will be lit
lie space for the interloping weeds.
nevertheless it is better garden
aste" to have a great many plants
f the same kind rather than to have
much of mixture of different
.arieties. For instances mass Of
.hlox is far more effective than a
phlox plants sprinkled here and
here throughout the other plants.
md a mass of columbine is a grace
III and beautiful sight but the dain-
Y and fragile little plant when
alone amongst other plants
scarcely noticeable. 1t is really
his way with all perennials and it
safest to plant them all to give
lassed effects, a large clump of har-
y daisies here, a clump of sweet
lillian farther on, a long thick strip
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
q q q q q n
8 q
z SAND CREEK ITEMS z
q q q q q q Gag q EEK

The Mus school closed Friday
the pupils enjoyed a picnic. The
Sand Creek school closes next Fri
day.
Mrs. S. A. Hansen visited the past
week with her sons, Elmer and Rus
sell Hansen, and families.
Mrs. j. Fredickson entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Sunday after
noon.
H. Bloomquist and James Sim
went to Wolf Point last Thursday
and Guy Sickels made a trip to town
Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Dunton and Miss Fran
ces McGartey spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Elmer Hansen.
j. M. Mus and family and H. J.
F~rederickson of Wolf Point have
been visiting and looking after farm
interests in the Sand Creek vicinity
recently.
Rev. o. Sutherland, of Rock
Springs, Mont, District Missionary.
arrived Friday evening. He made
calls Saturday and held services at
the school house Sunday morning,
returning to his home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars and Frances
McGarten were taking teachers ex-
aminations at Circle last week.
Mrs. James Sim and children spent
Tuesday at Elmer Hansen's.
B. H. Wilson planted corn last
week and Chas. Styer is planting
this week.
Garden making, planting potatoes
and blowing for corn are the main
occupations of we humble farm
folk" at present.
Mrs. B. C. Fleenor reports over
SO spring chicks and Mrs. A. B.
Hubbard over 80 at present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and
son Bobby were guests Sunday at
the C. Buxton home.
Miss Hazel and Ralph Seminars i
spent the week end at home. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer went to 7
Wolf Point Monday. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard and
sons and TheIma Sickles were Sun 7
day guests at the A. R. Hansen 7
home. Bertran and Vernal Car
also called there in the even Z
Mrs. P. E. johnson called last n
Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Chas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
VIDA
q 4 q % . q % u N % &

There VIII be a band concert May
18th by Wolf Point high school band,
consisting Of 80 pieces, playlets be-
tween numbers. Admission 25 cents.
This little charge is made to help de-
fray expenses of the band. School
children free. Concert will start at
8 o'clock sharp. It must commence
then as the Big Dance will start at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
Sheriff Anderson's
Good Report

Total cost to the County $558.75
This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
w. j. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
THE PLANNING OF A
HARDY FLOWER GARDEN

can Old Fashioned Garden" is an
other and a more beautiful name for
the hardy flower garden. Our grand
mothers before the days of apart
ment houses, aeroplanes, and radios,
loved the permanent in their home
surroundings and when they started
gardens they made them to last for
years, to grow along with the chi
dren; to go through summers and
winters and springs and autumns.
The garden to them was a sacred
thing full Of memories of happy and
fearful years-but redolent with
meaning and membranes. Each
flower held its special loving
thoughts of the past-this rose bush
was planted the day father and
mother started housekeeping in the
new home-these white roses were
worn by 'sister" at her wedding;
these llies-of-the-valley were trans
planted from a clump at Uncle Ez-
ra's home-this blue larkspur was
little Alice's favorite and the hap
Ply "pinks" the baby used to grab in
his chuppy hands. So a "garden of
memories" is also another name for
the hardy garden; for it's blossoms
record the happy past on our hearts
and at the same time whisper the
hope of an eternal spring.
Finally the most practical of all
the names for a hardy garden is "a
garden of p%erennials." That is a gar
den planted with perennial flowers
flowers that come up year after
year, after they have once been
planted-in contrast to ANIMALS or
biennials, those that come up once
or twice to wither away forever.
Put the Garden Where il May
Remain for Years
In planning to make your "old
fashioned garden" "garden of
memories"-or perennial garden"
whatever you may chose to call it
you should first of all choose a
spot for it on your home place where
it is sure to be u~ndisturbed for years
to come.
Your garden may be either in
The form Of a border; or if one is
extremely ambitious a real flower
with several beds in it separ-
lted by paths. This latter plan is
If course most fascinating, and in /
your dreams you may picture your t
self wandering up and down the
walks between the rows of holly /
locks and roses-but as a matter of t
act you had better leave the more 7
,retentious garden to the future if i
rou are still an amateur at the gar t
len game, and be content with a i
rood sized hardy border. In this r
lardy border you may experiment {
md start your acquaintance with the v
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
The Right Car,
The Right Price,
The Right Dealer
These Three
Make Success

Given a car with a reputation so good that
everyone speaks well of tat a price SO low
that the majority of motor car owners can
afford to buy it-and a business man with suff1-
cientcapital, aggressiveness, andmerchandising
ability, and you have the ingredients of a sure
fire dealer-success.
IF you are the kind of a business man we
describe, the Hupmobile is the kind of a car
you want to sell.
You cannot handle just any old car today
and expect to get by. Ten years ago, it was
different. A dealer could handle any one of
possibly fifty cars and, on a hit or miss basis,
make money.
Today you have the HupmobiIe and a handful
of others, well known leaders, from which you
must select if you really expect to be in the
automobile business. Because of a fortunate
combination of circumstances, the kind of
dealer we described is ablenow, at this time, to Job
tain a Hupmobile franchise in this community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08
People Want the Hupmobile

They want it because they know that it is built
as carefully, to measurements as precise, of
materials as fine, as cars costing two and three
times it's price.
In addition, it has the merit of almost incred-
IDLE economy of operation, and even more re-
markable economy of upkeep. We are looking
for business men who are aggressive merchan-
disers-men who can command bank credit, or
supply capital direct. Come in and let US show
you interesting records of profits made by Hup-
mobile dealers in this territory. Write today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-08

q q z aaaa q d q x q
q g
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03

Jack Webb left Wednesday morn
ing for England from whence he
will later leave for South Africa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03

Telephone Company to spend
$4,000 for additional under
sground and aerial cable in Min
neapolis, Colfax and Locust dis
tricts.
Eveleth- Construction of new Eve
leth-Gilbert highway to be COM
spleted October 15.
Glenwood-B h e m ian Catholic
church in Reno township dedicat-
ed, built at cost of $4,000.
misunderstanding of new Bah
cock road from Preston-Harmony
junction to this point completed.
Ely-New $4,000 Presbyterian
Church nearing completion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an Execu-
ton issued out of and under the
seal of the District Court of the
State of Minnesota, in and for the
Eleventh Judicial District and
County of st. Louis, upon a judg-
ment duly rendered in the Munici-
pal Court, of the City Of Duluth,
ST. Louis County, Minnesota, on the
18th day of September, 1920. in
an action therein, wherein Frank
Gouze was Plaintiff and Theresa
Gouze and Louis Gouze were De-
PENDANTS in favor of said Plaintiff
and against said Defendants for the
sum of Four-hundred fifty-five and
06-100 ($455.06) Dollars, transcript
of which said judgment was there
after and upon the 26th day Of
March, 1921, duly filed and docket
ed in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court in and for st. Louis
County, Minnesota, which said
execution has to me, as Sheriff of
said st. Louis County, been duly
directed and delivered, ! have levied
upon and will sell at Public Auction
to the highest cash bidder, at the
Sheriff's Office in the Court House,
in the City Of Duluth, in said
County of st. Louis, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of November, 1924, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, all right, title and interest that
above named Judgment debtors had
IN and to the real estate herein
after described, on the 26th day Of
March, 1921, that being the date of
the fling and docketing Of said
Judgment at the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court in and for said
st. Louis County, Minnesota, or any
interest therein, which said Judg-
ment debtors may have since that
day acquired. The description of
the property being as follows, to-
wit:
The South thirty-one (31) feet
three (3) inches of Lots one IT,
two (2). three (3) and four az
in Block thirteen (13), Original
Plat of Ely, in st. Louis County,
Minnesota, according to the record
ed plat thereof. on file and OF
record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said County
and State.
Dated, Duluth, MINI. July 81,
1924.
FRANK L. Magic,
Sheriff of st. Louis County, Mimi.
BY w. j. butcher, Deputy.
Alger r. Syme, ATTORNEY for judy
ment Creditor. 9-19 1924
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03

Joseph Sneider and Anna Maushar
secured a license to wed Saturday.
They were married Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

The Slow Uphill Climb. to Pre-
War Prosperity, not the Hectic In
fiation of War Time Standards, is
Constant in Our Country and is
Spreading to Europe. The Move
ment is on to Say. All must admit
that Time-Tried Business Principles
are Sounder than Untried Political
Theories.
Faribault- County board to receive
bids on construction of 80 miles of
new roads.
Minneapolis arner Brothers
Studios, Inc, to build $500,0O0
theater in this city.
Observation-Disclosures awarded for
surfacing / II miles of highway
No. l in this vicinity.
Litchfeld- Work started on remod-
cling an d improving Unique
theater.
Waseca- Contract let at $48,319 for
grading trunk highway No. 13
from here to New Richland.
Northfield- Cornerstone lad for
new classroom building at st.
Olaf College.
String Grove-Extensive improve
ments completed at tourist park.
Mankato-Contract awarded at $751;
600 for construction of inciner-
ator.
Cloquet-Trunk highway No. 1
opened, making paved road all
the way to Duluth.
Crosby-Six important mining prop
critics on Guyana Range to be OPP
Grated during fall, and winter.
st. Paul-Contracts awarded for
100000 worth of state highway
work, ID new improvements.
Hibbing-Improvement in business
conditions noted.
Nashwauk-Contract let for install
ing 766 #. of sewer.
Wadena-R p d progress being
made in construction of trunk
highway No. in this locality.
Rochester-Oil drilling going ahead
steadily, new casing ordered.
Minneapolis-Ground broken for
$4,000 skating rink and audit
orium.
st. Cloud-New veterans hospital
opens, built at cost of $500, 900
Crookston-Farmers of this section
join in movement to build sugar
factory at East Grand Forks; local
beet acreage next year to be in
creased from 1000 to 10000
acres.
Duluth-Eight towns of northeast
ern Minnesota to aid state forest
service by providing for part
time forest patrols.
MISUNDERSTANDING activities in
creasing throughout city.
Elk River-Elk River Milling Com
pany building 5000 bushel stor-
age bin, preparing to handle
bumper CROP.
Eveleth-Northern Lumber and Coal
Company making extensive i'm
provements and additions at new
yards near ID. & I. r. station.
Rochester-Road from Byron to this
city to be graded and graveled.
Hopkins-Improved street car SER
vice between here and Mime
apolis provided in new schedule.
Hibbing Excellent progress being
made In construction of memorial
building.
st. Paul-First unit of High Bridge
steam-electric power station of
Northern States P.wer Co. placed
IN regular operation.
MISUNDERSTANDING factory makes
early start in packing sweet corn
NJ nne apoli Northwestern Bell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Taken from The Ely Miner of
the same date in 1904.


Jack Webb left Wednesday morn
ing for England from whence he
will later leave for South Africa.
Joseph Sneider and Anna Maushar
secured license to we'd Saturday.
They were married Monday.
x
Luther Brockway, assistant cash
Ter of the Exchange Bank left Mon
day for vacation trip to his old
home at Des Moines, Iowa. He will
also visit the Worlds Fair before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White and
son, Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rap
son and Miss Alva Miller returned
Saturday evening from weeks
trip to the lake country north of
Tower. They report ducks very
scarce, it being a little too early in
the season.
E. A. Roberts and family left
Monday for Morris, Mimi, where
they visit fer a few weeks, after
which they leave for the west. Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts have hosts of
friends who wish them success
wherever they decide to locate.
x
Grant McMahan returned Monday
from Duluth where he had attended
a meeting on Saturday of the Re.
publican county committee. Mr.
McMahan reports that he secured
for Ely Bob Dunn and also J.. Adam
| Bede. The two gentlemen in com,
pany with other candidates will give
us rousing rally on the evenings
of their appearance.
The White Iron Lake Iron Com
pany have temporarily discontinued
drill work on their property and the
machine is being moved to Tower
where some werk will be done or
the claim owned by JOS Roy. The
White Iron company have met with
much success in their explorations
and will later again take up the
work of further exploring the prop
erty.
McMahan and Bedford are har
vesting their potato crop and the
same has turned out above all ex
pectations. The firm will dig ovel
three thousand bushels and has bar.
gained for all of the crop at SOC
per bushel. The potatoes are fan
better than the average tubel
brought into the country from the
southern part of the state and Wis
consin and has met with a ready
sale. Root crops have been particu-
larly prolific in this section this
season.
John Dorm, young man employ
ed at the mill at Winton, was
drowned Sunday at Farm Lake
Dorm and Welschons started Sunday
in Peterborough in quest of ducks.
In crossing Farm Lake, the canoe
was upset and both were precipitat-
ed into the heavy sea running at
the time. . Dorm started to swim to
shore and had nearly succeeded
when he went down. The place
where the body was found showed
that two or three strokes more
would have put him in shallow
water. Welschons chung the over
turned. canoe and was later picked
up by Jos. Roy and Cyrille Fortier
who were passing. He was also
nearly EXHAUSTED.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03

Luther Brockway, assistant cash
Ter of the Exchange Bank left Mon
day for vacation trip to his old
home at Des Moines, Iowa. He will
also visit the Worlds Fair before
returning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
Oldest OF All Books

The Book of the Dead" is probably
the oldest book in the world. 1t con-
sists of magical and religious texts.
which, according to old Egyptian faith.
were designed to be guide and pro-,
lection for the dead in their wander
ings through the lower world
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03

Chaldean libraries are said to, have
been founded as early as 100 B. G..
Diodorus Sicalus describes a library
In the tomb of Osymandyas, 14O0 B.
@. The first public library was found
ed in $40 B. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
Begin With the Boy

II you are going to do anything per-
manent for the average man. you must
begin before he is a man. The chance
for doing good lies in working with
the boy and not with the man.-TheO-
dore Roosevelt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
Nerve Indeed

'The noive Of dat guy." he CON-
planned, "offerin' me SIX dollars q
week! Wot does e tink ana col.
iege graduate From the Navy Log.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03

Generous Anonymous Giuer
The largest organ ever constructed
In America was given to the National
cathedral at Washington by q. New
England woman who withheld her
name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
Work Requires Fuel

The more a person works the mere
energy yielding foods are required
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-03
Queen Zee : Rusx Bes

One hundred thousand eggs are pro-
duced by>a queen bee in one season.