davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

5-Never to stop or slow down
without signaling to the driver of
the car behind.
6-Never to take a turn without
care and warning to drivers of other
a
Never to cut off another car
unless I am positive that there is
ample space.
8-Never to stop in a narrow place
on the road if by doing so I incon-
venience the drivers of other cars.
9-Never to start out from the
curb without making sure that the
road is clear.
10-To consider the safety and
comfort of the other cars occupants
as well as my own.
11-Never to try to save a min
ute or two of time if by doing it I
am risking the life of a human being.
12-To obey all the rules of the
road as laid down by law or common
sense.
13-If | do not drive my WI car,
to require my chauffeur or members
of my family to live up to these
principles.
14-To be always careful, vigil
ant. courteous and thoughtful = a
gentleman of the highway.
More than $4,000 motorists are
stated to have taken this pledge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
EXPORT PLAN FAVORED
AS BEST FOR FARMERS

Bozeman, Feb. 22.-The agricul-
tural export corporation bill is now
the leading plan for agricultural re-
lief before Congress, says NJ. L. Will
SON., extension economist, who has
just returned from Washington, D..
c., where he appeared before the
congressional agricultural committee.
Increasing favor is being felt in
Washington every day for this ex-
port corporation plan over the other
proposals that have been made for
agricultural relief, he says.
Montana was almost alone in her
backing of this bill in early January,
but soon after the first of February
a great support was shown from corn
belt states, from the livestock sec
lions of the southwest and from the
winter wheat states. By the middle
of February it was said that the ex-
port corporation plan had the larg-
est backing of "dirt farmers" that
ever had appeared in Washington in
support of any legislation.
Mr.. Wilson says that most of the
work of drawing favor toward the
export bill now is being done by C.
G. Davis, Montana commissioner of
agriculture, and w. L. Stockton,
president of the Montana farm bu-
Both of these men have re-
NAMED in Washington for the pres
emit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
Advises Harvesting
Corn With Livestock

Four very successful corn schools
were held at Froid, Bainville, Pho
neer and Lanark last week, with
Tolley Hartwick of Meredith, Mon
tana, as leader. Mr.. Hartwick is
recognized as being one of the fore
most corn growers in the state, and
his series of talks were very inter
esting and of value to farmers who
heard him, as he is a forceful speak
er and knows what he is talking
about. His talks were demonstrated
with specimens of corr raised on his
own farm, with different strains of
corn raised ON Montana dry land
and on irrigated land, comparing the
two types and emphasizing the fact
that owing to the necessity of having
additional help in harvesting corn,
and with the high price of that labor
it is better to harvest where possible
with livestock, in the form of hogs,
cattle and turkeys.
1t is hoped that Mr.. Hartwick may
be secured for additional corr talks
in the county at a later date.-Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
FORD FAILS AS
POLITICIAN But IS
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
(By Frank Bliss

Since Henry Ford has refused the
nomination for president the east
ern people have decreased his quota
ton as a man, particularly as some
feel that Muscle Shoals is the price
paid for his manhood, and the peo-
pie are beginning to inquire "What
will the common people do for small
change in a few years if the fortunes
of Ford and others of his ilk con-
tinue to increase as they r now
doing?"
Henry's income today is the tidy
sum of $450,0 600 per day and it is
estimated that in ten years he will
have three trillion dollars. Not
withstanding Mr.. Ford pays for his
labor more than any employer in the
world. On his railroad, the d. T..
& l., yard and road conductors get
$14.4O for eight hours work, $3.50
for a 16-hour shift with the posi-
bility of a full months work in Is
days. No one is allowed to work
more than 208 hours in a month. At
~ o'clock midnight on Saturday
trains tie up at the first stop until
midnight Sunday. No crews are
called after 6 p. m. Saturday. The
brakemen get $500 for eight hours
work and $500 for Is hour shift.
All these men are required to put
in a full eight hours and if necessary
sent to the factory or elsewhere to
complete the same. There is no
union schedule at Ford's, but his
rules allow for employing m con-
for every seven advanced
from the employ. The D. T. & l.,
first venture in ~railroading,
taken over as a scrap heap, is today
the model railway of America. With
it's nickel plated engines and up to
the minute equipment, Ford has
shown what efficiency really is and
has proven here, as in his other I'M
dertakings, that real production and
success is only won by the good will
Of the worker.
A failure as a politician, Henry
Ford is the greatest influence in
America today for the continuation
If a worn out system. Only for him
would possibly be bread riots
n the East. But Ford's system is
/ one-man system. When he goes
his fathers, look out for the del
lge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
REPLIES TO FARMER
SCHILLING'S LETTER

w. F. Schilling's "Open Letter
from Farmer Schilling to President
Coolidge" published in last weeks
News, has been drawing wide atten-
ton. 1t has been frequently re-pub-
lished and Mr.. Schilling has receiv-
ed a number of letters from farm
leaders expressing agreement with
his views. President Coolidge him
self has replied in the following let
ter to Mr.. Schilling from C. Bascom
Slemp, secretary to the president:
"The president has directed me to
acknowledge receipt of your letter
of January 81 which he has read
with more than ordinary interest and
to thank you for writing him so
frankly. He is hoping that the plans
now under consideration for the re-
lief of the farmers will be fruitful
Of sults."-Northfield News.
w. F. Schilling
Herald readers will inquire, who
is w. F. Schilling? He has been a
resident of Rice county, Minnesota,
for 80 or 40 years and is regarded
as one of the authors of the remark
able prosperity enjoyed by the
Mortified community. He was pub
Usher of the Mortified News in the
early days when that county had just
about petered out so far as farm
prosperity was concerned. The soil
had been robbed through continuous
GRAIN cropping. Schilling was one
of the first to see the possibilities Of
dairying and diversifying for his
community, and never quit boosting
for them. He is credited with doing
more than any other one person to
persuade his community to standard
ize on pure bred Holsteins, a policy
that has made it II of the leading
Holstein centers of the United States
He was too wise a head to stay
long in the newspaper business and
moved to a farm where he could
prove the soundness of his conten-
tions. He won prosperity along with
his neighbors and his town. He is
a recognized authority on farm eco
Monies and is right now being SER
lousy considered in connection with
the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Minnesota. Should Ameri-
can politics ever become so revolu-
tionized that a farmer could be con-
sidered for the presidency, W. F.
Schilling would be among those
strictly eligible.-Editor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
Motorists To Help
Make Roads Safe

Major A. ]. Stewart of New York
City, recently formed what is known
as the Argus Association, composed
of motorists all over the country who
are willing to take the pledge of the
association as to safe driving. These
pledges are:
Ito be always ready for any
emergency by keeping my eye on the
road and my thoughts on what I am
doing.
2-To particularly watch out for
curves, crossings and bridges.
3-To always keep my a under
perfect control.
ITO keep the brakes and steer
ing gear in good working order.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

A regular meeting of the city
council of the City of Wolf Point
was held at the city hall at s o'clock
p. M, Monday, Feb. 25.
The meeting was called to order
by the mayor and the following mem
bers answered rollcall: Mayor Moore,
presiding. Aldermen Johnson, Nc
Neil, Chapman and Appelgren; Clerk
Williams. Absent, Aldermen Fergu-
son and Rogers.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
1t was mutually agreed by mem
bers of the council in order to elimi-
nate expense, that during the dull
period that they hold but one meet
ing per month, the same to be on the
second Monday of each month.
Election Officials Named
Mayor Moore, with the approval
Of the council, appointed the officers
and designated the polling places for
the annual city election to be held
on Monday, the 7th day of April,
A. D. 1924.
Communication From Chief Howe
A communication from Chief G.
E. Howe asking the council to allow
Ivan Butler compensation for tax
ing care of the fire apparatus and
keeping up the fires in the fire hall
was read and laid over until the next
meeting.
Alderman Mcneil reported the al
ley back of the Fred Schafer resi-
dence and the K. o. Riggan resi-
dence still blocked, so that the fire
truck would be unable to get through
either alley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
NOTES
ON

A estate letter., corresponding to
a college letter in athletics, is now
awarded by Missouri's State depart
ment of education for success in
physical education. This I'M" is
granted only to students who have
perfect health, stand high in scholar
ship, show qualities of sportsman
ship, and take part successfully in
athletics. To aid in rating students
in these particulars, a system of
points has been devised, and to be
eligible for receiving the letter a
student must carr 500 points.
Of these 500 points, 600 must be
earned in specific ways, namely, 100
in health, 100 in scholarship, 100 in
craftsmanship, and 800 in athletics.
The remaining 200 may be earned in
various ways; for example, a student
who is admitted to Phi Beta Kappa
receives 200 points in scholarship,
and one who makes a school team re
ceives 200 points in athletics. Points
are also granted for such activities
as scout leadership and hiking. The
800 points may be earned at any
time during the four years of the
course. Each winner of the "M" re-
ceives from the State department of
education a diploma recording his
performance.-School Life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Four room house and
lot, 422 Main street, opposite the
water tank. Address Mrs. Mary
Ross, 1113 East 3rd St., Anaconda
Montana. 3-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR ~SALE-Maxwell car, nearly
new, disc wheels, 5 new cord tires,
chains and motor meter, finish on
body like new. Car driven about
300 miles. Price reasonable and
terms if desired. J.H. Coffey. 40tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
SECURITY STATE BANK, WOLF
POINT, MONTANA

You are hereby notified that it is
necessary to file your claim with the
undersigned. Proof of claim blanks
are on hand. 1t is requested that
depositors make their claims at an
early date.
J. B. SWITZER,
Receiver.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Farm, 80 acres river
bottom, IL miles south of Wolf
Point. About 70 acres cleared.
VIM. Maier. 3-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Have about 20 head of
good young broke work horses for
sale, weight from 1850 to 1900
pounds, price from $50 to SIS
each. Farmers Lumber Co. 2tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
modern house on Southside, full
basement, hot air heat and garage.
Price, reasonable payment down
and balance on monthly payments.
Write or see ]. H. Coffey. 40-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

GIN dollars how much does educa-
ton increase the earning capacity of
the young farmer? is a question
asked by some of the state agricul-
tural colleges. The Georgia Agri-
cultural College collected the facts
from 1,271 farmers of that state and
found that those who had no school
ing earned on an average of only
$24O a year, those with a good COM
NOR school education earned S565
a year, and those who had completed
a high school course earned an aver
age of 1864. The men who had COM
pleted an agricultural short course
and those who had graduated from
the agricultural college were earn
ing an average of $1,254 a year. The
Kansas Agricultural College had L.
237 reports. The average young
farmer with a commo school educa-
ton earned 1922 a year, and the
high school graduate 1854. The men
who had taken a short course in
agriculture earned an average of
1859 a year and the college gradu-
ate $1,452.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

LOST DOC-Breed greyhound, color
red with white chest, 81 inches
tall at shoulders. Name is "Pup."
Liberal reward for return to Con-
MES Barber Shop, Wolf Point. 2-2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-New 1920 Emerson
tractor three pillow outfit complete,
at a bargain, also second hand
single disc grain drill and sulky
pillow. Farmers Lumber Co. 3-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

STRAY-Red heifer coming 2 years,
came to my place Sept. 20, 1928.
Owner please prove property and
take her away. H. L. Hanson, 16
miles southeast, P. o. Wolf Point.
2-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

You will always find The Herald's
subscription prices and terms at the
head of the editorial page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
u . q a y y y q q q D
3 w A ADS .
One Cent e Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc 3
q q Z a q a q q x x z q z q q =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Leg
horn roosters, $3.50 each. j. R.
Evans, Wolf Point. 3-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Six standard bred Bar
red Rock cockrels, price Sits
each; also 100-egg Radio Round
incubator, good as new, price $40.
Henry E. Pipal. 3-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
A GOOD


ANSWE R
why do you
want five cents
son?
Well, you see,
me father disin-
herited me dis
morning so I'm
goin' in busl-
ness for mesself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Lignite coal, six dollars
per ton delivered; also dry cord
wood, stove lengths. Farmers
Lumber Co. 3-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06
Claims

Moved by Alderman Johnson that
all bills be allowed as audited, sec
onded by Alderman Chapman and
carried.
The following claims having been
audited, warrants were drawn for
their respective amounts:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

Moved by Alderman Johnson Jhat
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
by Alderman Mcneil and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness, cheap for cash. J. P. Muir
ply, Wolf Point. 3-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

Noyes Bros. & Cutler, n
gross fumigators------ $114.0O
Electric Shop, lamps 1885
Frank Bannister, special
police 1900
W. |. Burnison, labor on
pump z.UU
F. A. Schmidt, coal for pump
house $50
Golden Rule Store, supplies
for pest house-- 1.80
Ablin Bros. Oil Co., oil and
gas for pumphouse.- 2.06
j. C. Yandell, special police 500
F. A. Schmidt, coal for fire
nall iO.4l
Merle Nichol, coal for jail $50
Ed Camrud, special police 800
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-06

FOR SALE-Old Trusty incubator,
with new thermometer, IT'S egg
size. Good rs new. Price $1,000.
Mrs. Chas. Warmbrod, box PAT.
3-2tp
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
HUNTERS CARRY RADIO SET
ON TRIP TO MAINE WOODS

A radio set has become as i'm
portant and necessary a part Of
the duffle-bag equipment Of a
hunter as matches or hand axe.
Frederick IS. Jones and Judge San
ford L. Fogg. residents of Augusta,
Me-. recently returned from a hunt
ing trip in Maine wrote WGY, the
schenectady, n. Y. broadcasting
station, that the evenings after hard
days in the woods were passed in
listening to radio concerts from
many parts Of the United States.
They also picked up the news
items from WGY and felt as well
informed on the news as though
they had been at home. The radio
set was equipped with diaphragm
Tor loud speaker but had no horn.
A sheet Of tarred paper torn from
the side Of an abandoned tent was
rolled in the shape of a horn and
made an excellent loud speaker, so
the hunters claim.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROBE OF
RADIO MONOPOLY ASKED

A Congressional investigation OF
an alleged monopoly of broadcast
ing by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, the New York
Telephone Company, the Western
Electric Company and Others. was
urged in a letter received by the
Federal Trade Commission from
Grover A. Whalen, commissioner OF
plans and structures for the city
Of New York.
Copies of the letter also were
addressed to Senators Copeland
Wadsworth. Harris, Helm and I'm.
derwood and to Congressman from
New York requesting their co-opera.
ton in pressing the case.
Whalen's letter was written after
the proceedings instituted by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company to restrain station WIN
from operating. II that action is
successful, 1t was declared, SAB other
stations would be closed.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
Local Broadcast
WCAP-C. & p. (469l

1875 p. m.-Short talk by Edward
Clifford, chairman Emergency Hos
pital campaign: why Emergency
and Casualty Hospitals Must Be
Kept Open"
7:45 p. m.-An address by John
Barton Payne, former Secretary OF
the Interior and chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, on
| the subject Monticello and Thomas
Jefferson" direct from the studio
Of station WCAP.
s o. m.-Religious services fror7
the Washington Hebrew Congrega
ton temple of Washington. The
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, pastor, his
subject being Let Us Understand
Each other" The musical portion
of the service will be rendered by
| the choir, consisting of soprano
Mrs. Ethel Gawler cOntralto, Mrs
| Julian Brylawski; basso, MIR. John
Marville; tenor. Mr.. Louis h
| Thompson; organist and director
Mr.. Lewis r. Atwater.
915 p. m.-Talk by Jesse c.
| Suter, secretary of the Washington
Motor Club, local branch of the Ma
tional Motor association: Some
Pertinent Facts Regarding Auto
Reciprocity Between the District OF
Columbia and Maryland"
9:20 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band orchestra
Charles Benter. leader; March
Anchors a.Weigh" (ZimInermann)
overture, Southern Plantation
Songs" Arr, by Beottger suite for
cornet, (a) "Cavalleria Rust:cana'
| tMascagnD: (b) "Serenade" (Schu
bert, played by Mr.. Di Georgia
characteristic. "The Guard Mount
(Eilenberg); medley, "Love Songs OF
Olden Days" Arr, by Rocker; suite
for strings and woOdwind instru
DowelD; (b) "Babillage" (Gillet); ex
| (Morse): Irish waltz. The Sham
rock" Arr, by Tobani; march. Cal
Me Henry" Benter,; finale, Ia Taps
t(b) THE Star-Spangled Banner"
WMU-DoubIeday.Mill Electric Co.
(285)
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Program.
WRC-RaGIio Corporation (469)
3p. m-Fashion developments Of
the moment by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Eller
r. Heard, soprano.
1926 p. m.-Current events by the
editor of The Review of Reviews.
1885 p. m.-Piano recital by Ethe
Grant
3:45 p. m.-The Magazine Of Wal
Street.
$3.50 p. .m.-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, barytone.
| 6:15 n m-InStruction in Interna
tional code.
p. histories and songs fol
children by Mary Frances Glenn.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07
RADIO SHOW To.
HAVE NAVY
EXHIBIT
Apparatus Of Department Will
Be Brought From Expert
mental Station.

All Of the latest developments of
Of the Navy Departments radio
laboratories will be placed on OK.
hibition for the education Of radio
fans who visit Washington's first
annual radio show at Convention
Hall, the week of March 10 to 26.
The most recent designs Of trans.
hitting and receiving apparatus
used on battleships, submarines and
seaplanes will be displayed in ad.
dition to an elaborate array Of
radio depth sounding instruments.
Although the Navy Department
had originally planned to exhibit
only the depth-sounding apparatus,
announcement was made today that
this would be augmented by the
transmitting and receiving sets. All
Of this apparatus will come from
Belleview, where the experimental
radio laboratories are located, and
the Washington Navy Yard.
The new apparatus will include a
model L. M. transmitter, model
T. l.. battleship primary transmit
ter, a type Sc 1875 navy spotting
| receiver and transmitter. model
D. B. radio compass, and three in
sulators of various types. Officials
Of the Navy Department will ex.
plain the exhibit each night Of the
show.
OF the three insulators to be ex-
| hibited, perhaps the most interest.
ing for the broadcast listener will
be an immense porcelain insulator
used at shore stations. The others
will be an entering in" insulator
used on battleships and light cruis-
ers. and an antenna suspension in
| sulator.
The Washington times., 1924-03-07

ROMPING AROUND
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener.In-

become odious. We would not toll
crate a stage performer who stepped
out in front of the curtain and
smilingly said, IF you like me.
please clap your hands"
So why should we be bored and
Disguised with a similar request
made by proxy through the air?
How Greece BrOadcasts.
The story Of how broadcasting by
privately owned stations recently
was abolished in Greece lest propo-
ganda unfavorable to the revolution
be distributed, has just arrived at
the Department of Commerce.
According to unofficial advices
the Ministers of Finance and Ma.
rine of the present government have
prepared law to be submitted to
the national assembly for ratifica-
ton, by which the operation OF
provate radio sets belonging to
Greek individuals will be permitted
under certain restrictions and sub.
1ect to the payment Of a license
tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-15
WOMAN KNOCKS
PISTOL FROM
HUSBAND
Man Thanks Police When
They Block Later
Attempt
PHII.A1lEIIPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 15.--
Shaking with emotion, Charles II.
Morell, a young husband who has
been separated from his wife for
several months, thanked Acting
Police Captain Malcolmson and the
policeman who prevented him from
shooting his wife.
The wife, Mrs. Catharine MorelI,
twenty years old, was instrumental
In saving herself when she knocked
an automatic pistol from her hus.
bands hand, ran and warned the
police he would probably return to
make another attempt on herr life.
When he did return, a policeman
was awaiting him. He did not
have the pistol with him on the
second visit, but accompanied the
policeman to his house on Croslxey
street below Miffin. where he sur
rendered the weapon. He admitted
he intended Staying his wife before
the day was over and repeated
that confession before Magistrate
PERI, at whose office he was held
In $500 bail to keep the peace.
Mrs. MorelI is employed al
Twentieth and Mexican streets, and
her husband, who Is twenty-five
years old. appeared there during
working hours. They quarreled
when she refused to return to him