davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
State Football Today
TNDIANAPOLIS
2. Louisiana at

INDIANAPOLIS
Indiana VS. Louisiana at Washington
Park
STATE
Butler vs Illinois at Urbana.
Purdue VS. Rose Poly at Lafayette.
N1trc Dame VS.. wabash al South Bend
De Pauw VS. Hanover at Greencastle
Franklin Va Bradley Tech at Peoria.
Eariham vs. Indiana Central at Rich
mond
Central Normal vs. Tcrre Haute Normal
at Tcrre Haute
Valparaiso vs. Albion At Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-11
Hail the Champs!
NEW YORK GIANTS
WASHINGTON SENATORS

Groh hatted for McQuillau IN eleventh
SoltnwOrth ran for Groh IN eleventh.
zone out when winning run was scored
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
HOPE ID BE ABLE
 ID TALK ID !. s.
Russia Working on Gigantic
 Radio Project

Moscow, Oct. .s.--soWet Russia it striving to keep pace with the United States, England and France in radio communication Nearly a score oi powerful land stations are now ir course of erection in varous parts Of Russia, which will link up not only the scattered spaces Of the huge re- public, but will bring other parts of the earth into closer contact wit Russia The principal of these sta lions are located in Transcaucssia, Siberia and the Kirgisian steppes, Two stations already have reached completion oa the River Obi, in Si- Doria, three have been finished in the Kirgisian Scopes in the Nolga region, and two are in course of con- structon in the Caucasus, These are adapted both for radio telephony and radio telesraphy.
 In Moscow, a powerful sending end receiving station Is being built on the Khodynka Fields, which will Lave communication with Annapolis, Long Island and other American sta tions In the meantime, inter- European communicable is being carried on by other government sta tons in Moscow with the British stations at Carnovan and Leafield, and with all important German, French and Italian stations.
 All Russian radio stations are equipped with a new and highly eff cient generate or lamp of c5 Nlowatts, which Russian engineers say is the most powerful lamp in existence.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
GERMAN DRYS ASK
 AID OF CHURCHES
Claim That Alcohol Has Injured
 POpulace

Bueckeburg. Germany, Oct. a. Every nation has its special devil, and the German people has the drinking devil" said. Dr. F. o, Mel le, Of Frankfurt, at a congress of the German League for Prohibition held here recently. Only the in- iluence of true Christianity can save the German nation from this devil, in the opinion of pr. Melle.
 The detrimental effect of alcohol on the German people was illustrat- cd by figures given by Dr. Strecker. president of the league, who pointed out that three and half billion marks are consumed annually in Germany by drinking, Altogether the damage done by alcohol to the people may be figured at six billion marks, according to pr. Strecker who added; Clever Americans knew what they could achieve by prohibit tion; sober and dry nations will be the future leaders of civilization"
 Georg Michaelis, one time chan celor, referred to the connection of alcoholism with sexual excesses con- tending that the church could con- tribute greatly 10 the wiping out of alcoholism, which is mainly a mat ter Of education.
 The Protestant church of Ger many has feiled utterly so far inas- much as it did not not make the al- cohol question an issue of its own," said Herr von Wicht. a parson from Belefeld. He added that new hopes in this direction might be harebored since the separation of church and state.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

ing fought by an organization called tho Friends of Educational Free dom, made up of men and women of various religious denominations. Should the bill become a law, 1t would close all church and private schools below collegiate rank. The denominations affected in this state would be the Roman Catholics, the Lutherans, Episcopahans and sev- enth Day Adventists, while there arc numerous military academies for boys and private schools for girls that would be barred from receiving students under the age limit,
 Initiative No 49 has aroused as much interest as the presidential election.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
MUSIC TELLS TALES
Old Time Melodies Identified With Candidates for New York Govern Orship.

New York, Oct. 29.--The music of old time melodies is associated with Governor Alfred E. Smith and Theo- dore Roosevelt, in their redhot cam paign for governor of the Empire state.
 Wherever the governor speaks, the band invariably plays over and over again, the lifting strains of "rle Sidewalks of New York" The bands have a way Of playing Marching Through Georgia" at rallies where the republican nominee talks. This is varied with "Oyer There" a di- rect reference to Mir. Roosevet's military service in France.
 Just why the bands play March Ing Through. Georgia" for Young Teddy" as he is called, no one seems to know. But it has been ac- cepted as a sort of unofficial cam paign music for him. Occasionally & band shifts to There Will Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" just as they played this tune for his fath- CT, the former president, when he wSs stumping the state.
 The Sidewalks of New York" with it's reference to East Side. West Side, All Around the Town" has a bearing on the fact that Gov ernor Smith was born on New lork's East Side and still lives there. This song has been used in all of the democratic nominees gubernatorial campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
ABOLISH PRIVATE SCHOOLS?
Rill Would Close Institutions to Those Under 16 in Washington State.

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 29--An in itiativo measure to be voted on at the general election in November, causing hot fight here and in oth- or cities and communities of the state, proposes to close all private schools in Washington to pupils un- der 1e years of age. It is based on an Oregon law passed by referen- dunn two years ago, but declared un- constitutional hy the federal district court of appeals and now before the supreme court of the United States.
 The public school bill, as it is called, has the active support of the Eu KluX Klan, while it is be-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

When better automobiles ar, bui Buick will build them
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
SNAPS

In the last primaries, Scott c. Bone got exactly five votes in the contest for preferential choice for governor of Alaska.
 * *
 The federal authorities at Seattle seized 1,301 cases of salmon during August, alleging the salmon to be adulterated with substances unfit for food. The salmon had arrived from Cordova on July 7th. Our Uncle Sam is determined that the besetting sin of our cannerymen, an unsatisfied desire for more and more profits, shall not be allowed to kill the ultimate consumer.
 Taxes from the Kennecott mine operations are one of the main sources of Territorial revenue"-Ju- neau Empire. This is quite CD true. On each million dollars of net profits, after deducting for all betterments, Improvements and run ming expenses, this mine is com pelled to disgorge the enormous tax of $12,5OO.OO. This mine, with oth- CTS, does not pay one penny in taxes unless and until the mine clears more than $1O,OOO. in net pro- fits. For this law, the citizens can thank among others, Joseph Murray, running for reelection from the Kennecott district; Harry Staser, ap- pointed deputy marshal at Anchor age a couple days after the legisla- ture adjourned; E. M. Policy, who got the job of collecting taxes at $25O per month plus expenses; and H. R. Shepard who has large flock of sheep in Juneau on Snob Hill. See House Journal, page 317.
 
 When complaint against the Stan ey Creek trap was made to MT. Ball, agent for the Bureau of Fisheries he said: "I do not know the exact distance from the mean low tide mark to the trap but information is
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
PRICES ARE ANNOUNCED

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-The California Packing Corporation, composed of leading brokers, have made prices on salmon as follows:
 Reds: tails at $2.50; pinks: tails at $1.3O.
 Increased demands in the east is given as the reason for the increase, 25 cents on reds and cents on pinks.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15

available at this office showing that the trap is approximately four hun dred yards from the point regarded by us as the mouth of the stream" But even after writing this letter friend Ball allowed the trap to op- crate and they were penalized $4OO after taking out $3O,OOO worth of fish illegally caught.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
FORD'S NAME IS ON
 DEMOCRATIC PAPER Appears on Michigan Primary Pe- tition But Not by His Request

Detroit. March "A political para dox looms ahead of the presidential primary in this state on Aprl |, with the possibility of President Coolidge being the choice of the republicans of the state and Henry Ford, whose T am for Coolidge" proved political sensation recently, being the demo- cratic choice.
 A few days before Mir. Ford said 'I will not be q candidate against him on any ticket, whatsoever" Ford petitions, crculated throughout ihe state were presented to the secretary of state as the candidate for the reg ular democratic preferential choice leaders came 10 an abrupt halt with Mr. Fords announcement that he was flor Coolidge.
 But they could not withdraw the name as the law specifically states that only the candidate himself has this right once the petitions are pre- sented and accepted. To date, MT. Ford has not withdrawn his name, and has given no inkling that he in- tends to. Thus the democratic back CTS of Mir. Ford found themselves in the unenviable position of having agi- tated and consummated the candi- dacy of man whose expressed sym pathies are all with the opposition.
 While President Coolidge has been named as the preference Of Governor Alex J. Groesbcck and Burt D. Cady, chairman of the republican state com- mittee, United States Senator Hiram ". Johnson has whipped an organiza- tion into shape, named his county and state managers, established his head quarterSsA and named Michigan as a battle ground by making one of his first campaign speeches here. Johnson supporters recall that Michigan ex- pressed its presidential preference for the California senator in 1920 and they say that the favorable sentiment still exists.
 A significant point in connection with Michigan's state politics is the almost lack of early discussion of is- sues. The Teapot Dome disclosures created somewhat of a furore in Michigan political circles. mainly be- cause they involved Edward Denby. secretary of the navy, a Detroiter. The reaction in the ease of Denby has 1 been somewhat of a plotting out out of political lines In going to the navy secretary's defense.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
FARMERS CONFERENCE

Providence, March 4,-Farm ex- ports gathered here today to arrange for complete survey of the resources of this state at u three-day session of the Rhode Island agricultural con- ference, the most important farm gathering ever held in this state, which opened here this morning.
 For better Rhode Island through n better agriculture" is the slogan adopted for this conference. which aims ot coordinate all organizations to which the farmers belong, to se-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
TO DEVELOP DOCKS,

Southampton, March 4.--Tho local council recently approved a scheme for the development of docks here in- Solying the expenditure Of s4o,0o0,- 900. The scheme includes tho recla- nation of 130 acres Of mudland and the building of docks to accommodate the larger lines afioat.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
WOMEN REFUSE FOOD
Members Of Turkish Harcm, Facing Deportation, Say They Won't Eat for INoup Days.

Constantinople, March 4.--Adoption by the national assembly of the bill calling for deposition of the caiiph and abolition of the caliphatc was at- tended by lively discussion in conse- auence of n proposal by President Mustapha Renal Pasha to exempt the women of the caliphate family from expulsion. His proposal ultimately was rejected, the bill being voted in- tegrally. The Val of Constantinople was commissiond to execute it's pro- visions within ten days.
 It is reported from Angora that several independent tribunals with unlimited powers are to be appointed immediately and that their jurlsdic- ton will extend to Constantinople and include power to inflict the death penalty.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
cure the support necessary for n
 program of agricultural experimenta-

ton and demonstration, to effect a federation of the existing three county farm bureaus, and 10 achieve d better understanding of the farm ers' problems by tho industrial and commercial interests of the state.
 Governor William S. Flynn and Mayor Joseph H. Gamer welcomed the conference in behalf of the state and city. and Thomas r. I. Mcdonnell assured the gathering of the CO., operation of the Providence cham Der of commerce, Of which he is president.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
AUSTRIA HAS NEW AUTO GAS

Mulheim, Austria, March i.-- Franz Fischer, local German chemist. has succeeded in producing a benzine-like fluid from coal gas that is reported to be satisfactory for use in motor cars He has sold his patent to the Austrian government
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

London, March 4.--The Constan. tinople correspondent of the Daily Express says that, in consequence Of the deposition of the caliph, the women of his harem have resolved to Tt fuse food for four days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
Annie L. Mearkle and Edith M.
Cleary, Plaintiffs.
VS.
Margaret Warrior and Alvin War
rior, her husband; A. D. Paulson,
James M. Stewart, also known as J.
M. Stewart and James S. Stewart
and Grace M. Stewart, his wife
Geo. E. Erickson, Victor Robertson,
The Cosier-Patch Co., Inc, a corpor-
alton Duncan Mcdonald, Frank Cor
don, and Land & Finance Co., Inc,
a corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
9Th day of July 1924, at 2 o'clock
p. M, at the front door of the court
house Of Roosevelt County, Montana,
all the right, title and interest of the
above named defendants in and to
the following described property, to-
wit:
The south east quarter (SEA)
of Section twenty-five (22) in
Township twenty-nine (29) north, Of
Range fo~rty-eight east of Montana
meridian, containing one hundred
and sixty acres of land according to
U. S. government survey thereof.
Dated at Poplar, Mont, this 18th
day of June, 1924.
J. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff,
of Roosevelt county.
By Chas. Council, Deputy Sheriff.
Frank M. Catlin,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Poplar, Montana. 17-18-19-2O.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Guy Sickels and daughter
drove in from Sand Creek yesterday
Attorney Frank Catlin and L
Rogers of Poplar were attending tc
business matters nj Wolf Point yes.
terday.
Mrs. G. E. Hedstrom of Pershine
community, who has been visiting in
North Dakota, is expected home
soon.
Joe Camrud and Lloyd Hedstrom
of Pershing community were among
the Northsiders doing business in
the city yesterday.
Farmers appear to have received
good returns on the community ship
ment of hogs recently made through
the Equity elevator to Spokane. One
who shipped three medium sized
hogs, say they Melted him just a few
cents less than $40.
U. S. Commander-in-Chie John
]. Pershing and assistant secretary
Of the navy claim that everybody
that can, should see this splendid
picture "Silent Command showing
at the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Ole Erickson returned Sun
day from Velva, N. Dakota, where
she attended the funeral of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Wisland. Mrs. Wis
land was 80 years of age and died
of a disease thought to be typhoid
fever. She leaves a husband and one
daughter.
John C. Paugh, acting county
agent, was in the city Tuesday. He
says the farm bureau is planning for
their annual picnic on the 21st, the
date having been postponed on ac-
count of rain from the 7th. He gives
a glowing report of conditions over
the county.
Miss Ahren and Miss Albrecht,
who have been visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Gene Taliaferro of the
Southside, left on No. A last night
for Chicago where they have office
positions. They say that they have
thought this was a dry-land country,
but that they had scarcely seen any
dry ground since they had been here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
R FORK
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Mr.. Tweed and Mr.. Killingmark
were up in our country looking for
horses.
Miss Jessie Wagaman and friends
of Wolf Point were out to visit her
parents at the homestead Sunday
evening.
The ladies of our community are
all trying their luck this year with
turkeys, but Stone Carlson has them
all beat, he has over 500 eggs set
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Winship spent
and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman.
John McPeek has gone to Wiscon-
sin to visit his brother. He expects
to be gone about a month. Oscar
Olsen has charge OF the farm and will
do some breaking while Mr.. McPeek
is away.
Marshall Winship and family spent
Sunday with home folks at the farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF RECISTRA.
TION BOOKS

For the General Primary Election
to be Held in Roosevelt County,
Montana, on Tuesday, August 20,
1924.
STATE OF MONTANA
ROOSEVELT COUNTY S.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ac-
cording to law, that l, w j. Hardie,
County Clerk and Recorder, and as
such, ex-officio County Registrar,
in and for Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, will close the registration
books for the registration of electors
residing in Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, on Saturday, the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1924, at the hour of 5
o'clock p. m
The said Registration Books will
be closed as aforesaid on account of
the General Primary Election, to be
held in Roosevelt County, Montana,
on Tuesday, August 26th, 1924, be-
tween the hours of wtelve o'clock
noon and seven o'clock p. m.
Electors desiring to vote at this
election must register by appearing
before a Notary Public or Justice of
the Peace within the County of
Roosevelt, or any Deputy Registrar
within the precinct in which the
elector resides, but preferably before
the County Clerk and Recorder at
his office in Poplar, Montana.
Electors who failed to vote at the
last General Election must register
to vote at this election. Electors
who have moved from the precinct
last voted in to another precinct
must fill out a transfer card and
have the change noted on the regis
tration books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE. REGISTER
NOW.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my official signature
in my office in Poplar, Montana,
this 7th day of June, 1924.
(Seal) w. J. HARDIE,
County Clerk and Recorder and
ex-officio Registrar of Roose-
welt County, Montana.
1850 BY JACOB G. SEEL
2O-21 Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay of Vida,
were in the city Wednesday
Miss Tena Funk has accepted a
position in Norby's Sweet Shop for
the summer.
Oh Boy! The Big Bargain show at
the Liberty next Tuesday and We'd
nesday see the special ad.
Emil W. Nelson, of the North
Country, has gone to Evansville,
MINI. to remain about two months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
VIDA INVITES YOU
TO BIG CELEBRATION

The people of Vida are again
planning for a big celebration on the
Fourth of July, and in a few days
will put out posters advertising the
features that will furnish entertain
ment to all who celebrate there. A
year ago they held a successful pro-
gram that was enjoyed by over 81
600 people. Watch for the bills and
further information in these columns
about the Big Fourth at Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wagaman were
in from Hillside Farm yesterday.
Register for the August primaries
before July 18th, if you wish to
vote.
Mrs. D. L. Carpenter and daugh-
tiers are spending the week at their
homestead in Valley county.
Mrs. Irwin Baldwin and children
left Monday evening for a visit with
relatives in Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Equity Cooperative Association
will be held in Stennes Hall, Wolf
Point, Montana, on Saturday, June
Ia, 1924, at one o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing officers and
transacting any business that proper
ly m before the meeting.
HARRY STEBBINS
17-1t. Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I wish to nnoun to the voters
of Roosevelt county that I will be
a candidate on the Republican bal
lot at the primaries, August 26th,
for the office of county assessor.
I have served as deputy assessor for
the past four years. If nominated
and elected 1 will faithfully fulfill
the duties of the office to the best
of my ability. Your support and
vote will be greatly appreciated.
tiff. L. M. CLAYTON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
VIDA

q VIDA q
q q z q q x z @ q II 9 q q q b Z
Miss Irene Harbaugh closed her
term of school in Vida Friday. She
plans to visit in the Dakotas before
returning to her home in Minnesota.
Chas. Styer from Sand Greek was
a caller in Vida Thursday.
Milo Gorley, who was trying to
break a wild horse Thursday, was
kicked on the leg, and the injury is
giving him considerable pain.
Mrs. Elmer Dye and Mrs. c. H.
Nefzger drove to Wolf Point Friday
and returned home with Boyd Nefz-
ger, who has finished his school
there.
Miss Myrtle Torrison is home from
Wolf Point school.
Word was received from Leo Schil-
linger Sunday that his condition is
slightly improved, which is good
news to his many friends here.
The state nurse and Superinten-
dent Cora Bauer, were in our COM
munity Friday examining the child
rem.
Miss Phyllis Gorley is assisting
Mrs. Herman Nelson with household
duties.
Geo. Verstegen and family spent
Sunday in the Clarence Nefzger
home.
Friends and relatives of Clyde
McFarlan were saddened Saturday by
receiving the sad news of his death
at his home in Oelwein, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs and son
Howard called at the Knudt Saboe
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treichelt were
Point callers Thursday.
Harry Stebbins was in Wolf Point
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
Sunday School
Convention. Lustre

The Sunday School Convention of
Montana will have it's session next
Friday, June 18th, at the M. B.
church in the Lustre settlement.
The morning session begins at
$50. The afternoon session begins
at 1880
A. A. DICK, Chairman.
j. D. GOOSEN, Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Cheap if taken soon
one six-cylinder Hudson Touring
car in first class condition. Apply
at the residence of John w. Voor-
hees, across the street from water
tower, in the Kelly house. 17-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12

STRAYED-Black mare branded 5
bar S on right thigh, with another
brand on left shoulder. 10 months
old colt at side. $500 reward
apiece offered if animals are
brought to either of the livery
barns in Wolf Point. C. Fl. Pc
terson Volt, Mont. 17-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-12
DR.. KRONER

DR.. Kroner, Eyesight Specialist,
of Helena, will be at the Sherman
Hotal Thursday, June 10. 15-3t