davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
BOUNTY LEVY WILL
BE CUT DOWN
THERE the annual levy upon
NA/ livestock in Montana for

Wv THERE the annual levy upon
M livestock in Montana for
w predatory animal bounty
purposes has been 1 IL mills for a
number of years, as permitted I'M
der the state law, the levy for the
present year will be but l mill, &C
cording to a recommendation to the
state board of equalization made by
the Montana livestock commission.
This levy will raise about $4,000.
The commission highly commended
the work of r. E. Bateman of Bill
lings, chief of the biological survey
in the destruction of predatory ami
mails, with which survey the COM
mission and the fish and game COM
mission now has a cooperative work
ing agreement. The commission
found that the work done consider
ing the money and force at Mr..
Bateman's command, was highly sat
i%sfactory. His report, for the past
winter season, showed that 1862
ounces of processed strychnine poi
son had been distributed in Mon
tana and the known results were
1885 predatory animals destroyed.
Iu0 COmmlSSlOu I6lL IUdC IL is Oh
the right track to control the pred
atory animal menace in the program,
adopted last fall in matching dollars
local livestock associations for
the payment of bounties on wolf and
pups. The work during April,
May and June did not meet with the
response hoped for but where such
agreements were entered into the re-
suits were very good.
The plan was taken advantage of
only in Beaverhead, Madison and Val
ley counties in which counties during
the recent spring 1900 animals were
killed at a cost to the commission
Of $4,000.
The commission passed up estray
of which about 100 had been
filed and most of which were order
I'd paid.
In connection with the inspection
If cattle at primary markets for the
shipping season the commits
ZION authorized the employment of
Xix extra men at Chicago, one at st.
Paul and one at Omaha.
The meeting was attended by Com
n~issioners j. e. Morse of Dillon, r.
9. Clary of Great Falls, L. B. Tay-
or of Lloyd, Percy Williamson of
lilies City, j. E. Foster of Harlow
on and d. w. Raymond of letters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
LOWER GRAIN RATE
is DENIED FARMERS
BY TRAFFIC BOARD
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. BOARD
FINDS FARM PRODUCTS
RATES FAIR.
State hat Benefit Which Would Ac-
crue From Such Reduction Would
Be Small Compared With the Eff
fects Upon Railroad Revenues.

Reductions in western railroad
rates on grain, grain products and
hay, sought by 10 states of the Mis-
sippi-Missouri valley cereal growing
region, under the leadership of
Kansas and supported by most of
the farm organizations concerned,
has been definitely refused by the
interstate commerce commission.
At the same time, the commission
decided that the results of an indie
pendent investigation it had con-
Quoted into the levels of rates on
these same products, in all sections
of the United States, had determined
no need for any changes, and pro-
ceedings before it bearing upon both
issues were dismissed.
Recent Grain Advance
Some grain men today estimated
that upward of $1,000, 600, 900 has
been added to the agricultural
wealth of the country as a result of
grain advances in the past month.
At the same time many millions of
dollars have been received by farm
ers of the Canadian northwest where
wheat prices advanced AZ cents a
bushel, as compared with nearly 80
cents in the United States.
Average Benefits small
The benefit which would accure to
the average farmer in case of reduc-
ton in freight rates on grain and
grain products generally is small,
compared with the disastrous effect
on certain railroads" revenues, and
on their credit, it was declared today
in an opinion handed down by the
interstate commerce commission. The
commission held also that the general
basis of rates for transportation of
grain, grain products and hay are
not unreasonable or otherwise in vi
olation of the interstate commerce
act and the complaint was dismissed.
An investigation previously ordered
was discontinued.
The case was originally brought on
complaint of the Kansas Public Utili-
ties commission, and later on the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
Montana to Furnish 100000 Poles

In the next ten years 10000 &C.
dar telephone and power poles are
expected to be shipped from Bolton,
the western entrance of the Glacier
National park on the Great Northern
railway, by the G. w. Slack COM
pany of Kalispel1. The company is
understood to be planning to install
a ~creosote plant at Bolton soon, to
treat the poles. The poles will be
cut along the western edge of the
park. Shipping has already been
started of untreated poles for the
general market.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
DIR. wilkins Heads veterinarians

DR.. H. F. wilkins of Leewistown
was elected president of the Montana
Veterinary Medical association for
the coming year at the closing ses-
sion of the annual convention held in
Helena recently. Helena was named
the permanent meeting place of the
association in one of the resolutions
which were adopted.
Discussion of methods to carry out
the present rigid livestock inspection
regulations looking to the prevention
of infection of Montana stock, and
plans to promote a statewide pro-
gram in promotion of the dairy in
dustry, featured the two-day session.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
Firemen Invited To Convention.

The Great Falls Commercial club
is joining with the Great Falls Fire
department in extending invitations
to firemen and their families in ev-
cry city in Montana to attend the an
nual state convention of the Montana
Ffremen's association, to be held in
that city August IS, 10 and 20.
Chief Trodick of the Great Falls
Fire department has promised an ex-
cellent program for the three days,
full details of which will be an
nounced later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
SKINNED Milk Valuable AS
Supplementary Hog Ration

required to produce a pound of pig
before weaving and the difference
in number of pigs raised as a result
of skim milk were important, it was
the pigs from the skim milk lot
should continue to do so much bet
ter after weaving ever though both
lots were fed the anne. The skim
milk litter made each pound of gain
after weaving on Is per cent less
grain than the litter of which the
sow received no skim milk after the
first 20 days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07

commissions own motion, was made
general, affecting all the railroad and
all the grain rates in the country.
The opinion said that per car, per
car-mile and per ton-mile earnings
On grain, compared with other classes
of traffic and with all carload traffic,
did not show that grain and it's pro-
ducts were contributing more than
their fair share to the revenue of the
carriers in this group, considering the
alue of the traffic, the average hauls,
the relative services performed, and
the ratio of revenue produced by
grain and grain products to total car
load revenues compared with former
years.
Present Rates Reasonable
AS to the, United States as a whole,
the decision said that rates on grain
and grain products and hay were rea-
sonable and no ~desirability of even
local or regional adjustments was
seen.
There has ben a slow but progress
sive improvement in the condition of
agriculture in the western group since
1921, the commission said, adding,
however, that the improvement in the
grain growing areas was less than in
others. The record of the case, it
held, gave no assurance that there
would be such further increases in
operating expenses in the immediate
future to enable the railroad to earn
an excess over a fair return.
Commissioner Lewis, in a dissent
opinion, ~contended that the rates
On grain, and particularly wheat, had
been thrown out Of proper proper
ion to other rates since the war. The
commission, he declared, SO recogniz-
we're granted for grain and hay, but
his reduction, he added, was, vir-
ually wiped out two years ago, when
he commission applied the 10 per
ent reduction to other freight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin ON
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-07
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor OIL, Psregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Maravi|IO-
so deSCu-
...br il1liIentO
De I'm qufrlico
pgsws~
americana
: Per fin los caiuos
tendrdn pelo

Despues de muchos ancs do exps
7rimentas. con drogas, n~aasajess electricos,
r~ctc., un quimico norteamericano de la
Farenga Sales Co, de Nueva York ha
dado cor la formula que positivamente
hace grocer Ell pelo@y destruye La cal
vicie mas cronica. Los resultados po-
sitivos de personals que estaban per
diendo Ell cabeilo y de Calves que ha-
bian probado otros medicamentos, Sc
cuentan por muchos miles. Este ma
ravilloso ~producto es una locidn y to.
nico para Ell cabello de perfume suave
y agradab'e, compuesto de extractos
vegetables, y cuya formula ha sido pa
tentada en- la ofcina de Patentes de
Washington. su nombre comercial es
PoLYMoL.
Las razones principalcs por cuales
Ell PoLYMoL hace crecer ell cabello
son las siguientes:
To- Els un anticeptico y t6nico po-
deroso y un germicida eacaz que mata
Ell germen que produce la calvicie.
2o.- No contiene grasa nj aceite que
son las ~sustancias que producer la
caspa y por tanto provocan La caida
del cabello.
3d. No contiene alcohol que hace
blanquear Ell cabello produciendo las
canas.
otra propiedad impOrtante del Pc
LYMOL es que srayiza Ell pelo riso y
encrespado Y da brillo al cabello, man
teniendolo peinado.
FL POLYMOL estira de la n
mas efcaz Ell pelo e~ncrespado.
Este m~arayilloso producto So yende
en- todas las Farmacias, tiendas i'm
portantes y barberias de San Juan v
la isla por FL m6dico precio de so. so Ell
frasco de ss1l2 . y $1.oo Ell frasco
de 8 onzas.
No dele de probar, hoy mismo, con
un frasco de PoLYMoL y no acepte
ningln otro sustituto. Advt.
EE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
La vida despu6s de Ia n1uerte

de una tuberia innecesaria y complica-
da. Els possible tambien que llegue a
inventarse una maquina bajo Ell modelo
de una bomba que haga las veces de
corazon y de I'm delicado fuelle de mo-
vimientos precisos que substituya a los
puln1ones.
Pero al presente los experimentos del
DR.. Pearl y de sus colegas t:enen por
objeto contrarrestar ell proceso de des-
CASTE que impide a los tejidos corti-
nuar su reproduction cuando enveje.
cen. 81 esos mismos tejidos pudiesen
reproducirse indefinidamente dentro del
cuerpo humane en- la forma en- que 10
hacen en- q ~laboratorio, viviriamos
cternamente. Esos te:idos resultan en-
realdad inmortales cuando Sc les cul-
tiva en- determinada substantial, asi
es que muy bien puede esperarse que
N cuanto los sabios encuentren la to-
xina que los hace morir en- su medic
natural ell sneno de La vida imperecede-
ra sera n realidad.
Pero, sin esta esperanto de la cien-
cha no podemos pensar que uegaremos
a vivir mas ala de 10 que vivieron
nuestros antepasados. Porque la ciencia
ha defn'do que la herencia en- este
case es algo fatal y las historias de in
nun,erables fanlilias ~demuestran que Ia
~longeyidad Sc conserva en- algunas de
elias tanto tempo cuanto Ell mieInbro
de una famiia de corta vida, no hace su
apsr.cion an Ell arbol genealogical.
Los agentes de SECURES de vida cue
hacen una profession ~calculando Ia lon
gevidad de las gentes, admiten que to-
das las pyopagandas hig:6nioas y mora
les no han hecEo gran cosa para evil
tar la muerte en- edad temprana. De
acuerdo con este principle y con la
nueva teoria de la muerte, Rockefeller
y todos los millonarios -octogenarios v
~nonagenarios que gastan tanto en- doc
torres y comodidades no pueden triunfar
+ y. - &W# e1&& 8&aE#&# = #-
mas ALA del empleao de extraordinarias
precauciones contra Ell frio, calor, indi-
gestion v cansancio
En- estos momentos todos llevamos
Fdentro de nosotros los germenes one
ord.nariamente producer la muerte, y
a discriminate periodic en- nrestra vida
los 6rganos mas debiles proporcionan
las pr.meras diicultades que anuncian
la Reorganization general. Y, a me-
nos que, como dice Ell DR.. Pearl, no Sc
descubra que Ia ..vejez'' es n subs
tancia tox:ca y Sc encuentre un anti
doto elective para ella, estamos conde-
nados a sufrir sus efectos. o desotra
raanera ''penamos de la vida, 10 que
en- realidad no viene a ser mas que n
inisma cosa.
ASOCIACION DE P2CnUCTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PTo. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Mayo 9a-8:1o A. N

Mayo 9.98:10 A. M.
FL mercado cerro frme. Eentas
de Cuba a $4.e0 ls5.78) y de Puer-
to Rico a s5.78 para embaroue en-
mayo. Ventas de Cuba a reinadores
para ~embarque en- JUNO a As, Los
compradores estan retirandose. Ven
tas a operadores para embarque en-
mayo a $500 v a 4S para embarque
en- JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
NO P1EnDA TEMPO Y DrrEEo

esperanto cue I'M cartel6n puesto en-
puerta de su casa a~nnnciando o.
de ma n acion,~Utilice las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

la MAQUINA REMINGTON NO. II
6iIeneiosa. IS Ia meior del mundo: CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

cuaI p0dra yer 10 cue hay detras de I'd, nadie sabe que
Ud, sesta Viendo todo, Espcjo de bolsillo con una hermosa
nauehacha en- Ell reyerso. peiae. un biilete de 100000
AaaFcos Alefnanes, antes de Ia guerra este dinero equivalia
ia $1,000, navajo hecha de muy buen acero, con Ell cual
podra fastirarse con faciiidaa, brocha, reloj desperation.
el cpai vale cuando menoss $500. ell cual tiene an fuerte
d@rertacr y m4fca IN tempo regular, una baraja com
plesa lmitacicn reloj braxelet, navajo de. conabinaci5n.
2 holas, tirabuz6n, cortador y pulidor de vidrio. una
cruz cue podra usarse en- el cuello. botones para Ell cuelio.
leontina anteojo de carapana, hermosa cadena Lavalliere,
ilavero, fistol, mancuernillas. innitaci6n de revolver calibre
S2seesss. kdasass sherna9sainente niqueiada. Broche prende-
81 1 III Iars9t IS F9y tHaSassz4s III pas So Eassillss0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
CABLE DE AzUCAP
Mavo G-1n.15

Mayo s.-10:45 A. M.
Pequenas ventas al S5.T8. Los te-
nedoras tienen mayores confdancias
de pequenas ofertas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Mayo 8.-11:18 A. NJ.

Mayo 6.-II:IS A. VI.
Venta de IN c~arganento de Puer-
Rico con opcion a otros puertos
$5.TS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

ASOCIACION DE P2CnUCTOREs
DE AZUCAR DE PTo. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

puma fuente, Baiarin Egipcio que predice la snerte, ST
10 pones en- su mano lie dira su suerte. par de tirantes
Tfuertes, ~encendedor automatico. de cigarros. Cuando lie
straigan TODD a SUI casa y lie agraden. I'D. PAGARA
GARANTIzADos P0R 20 AMOS. y durarte este tiesnpo
-harenaoss las sreparaciones % los cambiaremos por btros
aenteramente nuevos. Nosotros garahtizamos due al haeer
esta gran oferta es solo para intrOducir nuestros REL0J.
ES ~CHAPEAD0S DE ORC 81 J0YAS IL KII.ATES en-
todas las ciudades y pueblos. Asi Is que no debe de-
1norarse " mande su orden ahora. Avise tanabien a sns
amigos de esta gran aoferta. 81 no queda satisfecho Sc
le deycNeTa.ssa aiHero. Escriba SUI noahi,fa gsaltreecisnn
Alassfssa'1 s4h4rf = os1T95x 81 .1qgg2 sPp xa9Isa7a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

Y MAS HERMOsoS? yealos y convenzaae I'd. rn:sno.
I'D. no tendra que mandar nj TN centayo adelantadO.
Solo recorte este anuncio ' rnaade.o JUNO con si nonlsre
y direction, y le nsndareinos TODD 2 ud. pr psagete
moso kELoJ DE II JONAS Il KiaATEs CIAPEADo
DE ORC con GAIA HERMOSAMEETE GRARADA,
garantizado Dor 20 amos. Fl prerio dsl scual Sc fNduio a
$I3.95, y ademas e este rsloi ie darsmos 2 Id &c PRES
mosa cadena para reloi ahunada en- ORC con SUI l~eontira.
guardapeIo ahumado de orc. Anilo Chino de la Suerte.
ell cual traera suerte a qu:en 10 use. Mucha genie dice
que les Ia traido la sueFte seR ap9sree, f1eape3s&x kjpesQs
felicidad. etc. Rayo x instFument9 de bols5llb. con Ell
TYNTrn4r MrkTT nDTNAD HTN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-16
IMPROVEMENTS AT
SOUDAN MINE BEGUN.

Ore production ceases tomorrow
at the Soudan mine and next week
will see the beginning of the work
of remodeling and improving the
entire plant says last weeks issue
of the Tower News. 1t is under
stood that for the first week OF two,
not more than 60 or 70 men will be
put to work, after which conditions
will adjust themselves so that more
can be employed. 1t is not thought
that there will be any shortage of
employment at the mine this sum
mer and after the first few weeks
there will be plenty of work for all
who desire it. At present there
are about $50 men employed under
ground.
Supt. Chas. Trezona of the Yer
million range Oliver properties and
his assistant, B. o. Strachan, will
spend much of their time at Soudan
during the changes. Several others
of the employees of the Ely mines
will also be on the job much of the
time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-16
of all the local people and both the
State and Federal Forest Services
to accomplish that"
MOLLY AGNICH PLACES IN
SALTWATER STATE CONTEST.

Miss Molly Agnich secured fourth
place in the state commercial con-
test at Saltwater a week ago. Out
of a field of twenty-five entrants in
the shorthand contest, Miss Agnich
secured fourth prize with score
of 97.8. Miss Ruth Maxwell of Ex-
celsior carried off the premier hon
ors of the annual high school bust
ness contest by winning first in the
advanced typewriting contest and
second in the shorthand match.
Thirty schools were represented in
the meet held under the auspices of
the state contest committee of the
Minnesota Educational Association.
Miss Dolgoff of Owatonna was sec
ond in the meet with first place in
the shorthand and third in the add
vanced tipping. Miss Irene Ander-
son of st. Cloud won the individual
cup for supremacy over 80 contest
ants in the one-minute typewriting
contest, writing 102 words of
straight reading matter without an
error.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-16
LIST ROAD FUNDS
COMING AND GOING.
WHERE TRUNK HIGHW A Y
MONEY COMES FROM AND
How 1T is USED.

Minnesota trunk highway receipts
totaled $4,319, 044.64 and expendit-
ures $1,554,847.74 during the first
three months this year. The official
figures are from a highway bulletin
this week. The policy of putting
the road funds on the roads as fast
as possible continues, it adds, but
demands always are heaviest during
the summer when both construction
and maintenance work is in full
swing on the big 7,000-mile system
covering all Minnesota
The Miner publishes the summary
from the quarterly statement in the
bulletin for the information of the
farmers, auto owners and others in
terested in highway progress nova
days:
Motor vehicle tax receipts of ST.
778,241.47 up to April L, made up
the largest single credit to the fund.
Next in order were $735,747.16 of
federal aid; the $319,918.61 carried
over from 1928; $170,754.41 of
bond money, and $16,383 of miscel-
laneous receipts.
Payments of $S42,S89.O1 on con-
tracts for highway improvements
headed the Disbursements. Those
of $109,657.32 on purchases of
right-of-way which viii be used as
long as the roads, was next in the
permanent Improvement class. A
cash allowance of 1881, 797.59 was
actually paid into the trunk high
way sinking fund. Wage, salary and
expense account items of $135.
326.55 included large part of the
general administration expense Of
$34,248.36 for the 3-months period.
Materials and supplies at 67,162.86,
the bulk spent largely for gravel,
sand, lumber and so forth, SO, 399. Sc
of equipment, and $S,614.85 of re-
endorsements to counties made up
the remainder Of the total expend-
iture.
If the figures sound big, the bull
letin suggests, remember that only
half as much is provided for trunk
routes as for local roads, although
the trunks carry four out of FIVE
highway vehicles and a car travelling
200 miles day could not cover the
system in month. The figures are
in line with those in the annual re-
port of Charles M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner, copies of
which will be mailed free to citi-
zens asking the state highway de-
partment, st. Paul, for them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-16
RED CROSS NURSES POINT
OUT DEFECTS IN CHILDREN

More than 1000 school children
in 166 public schools in Minnesota
were inspected by Red Cross public
health nurses last month. Of this
number, 1906 were found to have
physical defects. Many of these
defects were of course minor in
nature, including abnormal condi-
tions of the eyes, ears, nose, throat,
teeth and heart.
Through the intelligent coopera-
ton of teachers, parents and doc
tors, all of whom are equally in
terested in giving the children the
best possible chance in life, 1928 of
these defects were corrected in a
month. According to Walter Day.
idson, Manager of Central Division
of which this state is a part, this
is a record of which the organiza-
ton is justly proud.
Red Cross nurses in this state
have placed great emphasis on nutri-
ton. Over 1900 children of the
number examined last month were
found to be seven per cent or more
below normal weight. Hot lunch
projects, health clubs, consultations
with parents as to proper diets,
fresh air and rest have had splendid
results. The children themselves
realize the Importance of keeping
well and are eager to follow the adj
vice of the nurse.
There are % Red Cross public
health nurses in Minnesota. Dur
ing the last five wears. the Red
Cross has conducted public health
nursing in 76 of the Sc counties in
the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-16
AGE LIMIT INCREASED
TO TRAINING CAMPS


The age limit for candidates at
the Citizens Military Training
Camps to be he'll at Fort Leayen-
worth, Fort Smelling and Fort Des
Moines during August, has been in
creased to 81 years, according to an
announcement made by the Adult
ant General of the United States
Army.
mo person above the age of 81
years will be enrolled in the Citizens
Military Training Camps, according
to the announcement. "This age
limit will closely correspond to the
maximum appointment age for sec
ond ieutenants in the National
Guard Regulations and tn ultimate
and desirable outcome will be tend
ency towards gradual equalization
OF ages in the two components."
This announcement is based on
the conclusion that a bill now be-
fore Cogress becomes a w. The
age limits for each course follow:
Basic, IL to "a; Red, IL to 25;
White, 18 to 2S, and Blue, 10 to
81. -
Applicants desiring further in
formation are requested TO write to
the Citizens Military Training
Camp Officer, Army Building, Oma-
ha, Nebraska.