davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-20
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland, let
tiers of Administration on the personal
estate If
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-20
ELLIE L. CooKSEY,

late of said county, deceased. AL
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of September, 1924. They may other
wise by law be excluded from al
benefit of said deceased's estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of May, 1924
FERDINAND c. COOKSEY,
$685.. Administrator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-20
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the sub
Scriber has obtained from the Or
phans Coart OF Charles County,
Nd, Letters OF Administration on the
estate of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-06-20

Il you want to sell your farm, list il
with S. K. Burch, Hughesyille, Md
sdv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
STR0NGHEART Wins
MORE POPULARITY

! Strongheart, the wonder dog, star
ring in his latest First National pic
ture is coming next Thursday-Fri-
day to the Liberty theatre, and will
be one of the greatest attractions
which has been shown in months.
Since the release of his first pic
ture, about two years ago, Strong
heart has been one of the most pop
current production seems to hit the
fancy of every one.
Perhaps it is because "The Love
Master is not a starring vehicle
within the meaning Of the descrip-
tion in motion picture circles.
Strongheart is undoubtedly the lead
ing member of the cast by right Of
the ability he displays, but the pic
ture was not built up around him.
The story is the main consideration,
and because Strongheart has plenty
c6 things to do and does them in
splendid fashion he gains recogni-
tion as the star. But evidently he
is not jealous, for he seems pleased
b Share honoEs with Mrs. Strong
heart, registered in the American
Kennel club annals as Lady Julie,
and five sons and daughters of his
as well as an extensive human cast
including Lillian Rich and Harold
Austin.
Then there are many thrills. The
picture has hardly started before the
heroine is caught far from home and
safety by pack of famished wolves, /
md only the speed of Strongheart |
saves her:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
BALLOTS SHORT PRECINCT II.

An error of an even 100 in count
ing the ballots for precinct IL, Froid,
brought an emergency call to the
clerk and recorders office Tuesday
afternoon and Jack Bruner and an
Oldsmobile were enlisted for a fly
ing trip. He reached there when
the supply of ballots had been re-
duced to two, so nobody lost their
vote. Just what time Jack made has
not been learned but Poplar was
made in 27 minutes. The editor ac-
companied him that far and dropped
off to call on a few old friends.
Later-Jack made the 72-mile run
to F'roid in an hour and As minutes.
Froid don't seem to be so far from
the county seat. Not as far, it seems,
as from Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
FREE DELIVERY OF
MAIL in PROSPECT
WOLF POINT HAS EVERYTHING
REQUIRED BY DEPARTMENT
EXCEPT BOXES.

Prospects are bright for free de-
| livery Of mail within the limits of
Wolf Point within the near future.
/ This city being able to meet all the
requirements understood to be neces-
sary for free delivery, the CONNER
cial club directors, through Secre-
tary Gordon communicated with the
postal department at Washington,
setting forth the facts and request
ing the service.
AS a result of Secretary Gordon's
letter, the department has called on
Postmaster J. B. Randall to verify
the claims made and this is taken as
the first step in the departments
program to install the service.
The receipts of the office for sew
eral years past have exceeded S1O,-
600, the required figure, and the
records for the fiscal year ending
July 1st, show that the business Of
the office was on the increase. The
city has an unusual mileage of side
walk, over seven, numbers have been
assigned to all buildings in the city,
not all numbers have been
which is one thing that
must be done before the free deliv-
cry will be begun.
Another and very important es-
sential to preparation for free de-
livery, as pointed out by Mr.. Randall,
S mail boxes at every residence. Re
eeptacles of some suitable kind or a
ilot in door are absolutely required
BY the department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
SECOND NEWSPAPER
FOR WOLF POINT

Among the several institutions
which are moving from Poplar to
Wolf Point since the removal of the
county seat, is the Roosevelt County
Independent, which now has part Of
its printing material in the Hugo
johnson building formerly occupied
by the Wonder Store. The presses
at the time of this writing have not
been brought up and the paper will
probably be run off on The Herald
press this week.
The Independent is understood to
belong to Charles E. Taylor's group
of papers. Mr. Taylor, who in the
present campaign is candidate on the
Farmer-Labor ticket for represen-
tative in congress, resides at Plenty
i. wood where he publishes the Pro-
ducer's News.
At Poplar, under the editorship of
Paul Paulson, The Independent has
been very active politically in the
campaigns and contests that have
agitated Roosevelt county. With its
removal to Wolf Point it will pass
into new editorial hands with Trux-
ton Talbot in charge. Mr.. Paulson |
remains with the paper in the me-
chanical department. Mr.. Talbot is |
a stranger in this section but is un-
sderstood to be veteran in newspa
per work.
The Herald extends a fraternal
greeting and invites The Indepen-
dent to join in the engaging job of
upbuilding Wolf Point and Roosevelt
and surrounding counties. '
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM
OFFERS CORN PRIZE

The Carter-Mayhew Manufacture
ing comfany of Minneapolis has Of
fered as a special prize to the APP
pl owed wheat growers in the North
ern Montana district 1925 farm
size disk cleaning machine to be Civ
en- to the best exhibit of approved
seed at the Northern Montana corn
show at Wolf Point, Nov. 12-13-14
The large number of farmers who
have become acquainted with the
disk type cleaning machine, especial
ly the ones interested in seed i'm
provement work, eradicating weeds
and marketing grain without dock
age are very much interested in this
type OF machine and will undoubted-
ly enter some high class exhibits in
Of winning this special
prize.
Practically all the counties in the
Northern Montana Corn show dis
5rict have accomplished marvellous
results III their seed Improvement
work, especially in marquis wheat
and it is estimated that within few
years, by not only using the proper
varieties of seed, but also the proper
of handling it, that all
farmers in that district will be rails
ng wheat of the highest quality.
It is estimated that there are at
he present time close to 100000
bushels Of approved Canadian mar
luis wheat in this territory and even
more that is eligible for approval, |
md with this enormous acreage, I
is bound to be Of a keen
st type in this class.-D. B. Noble,
jounty Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
Clean House Ticket Again
Sweeps Roosevelt County
Economy Administration Endorsed By Voters Bitter
Assault and False Charges Avail the Old Gang Moth
ing -Schntzler, Lesson, Anderson and Others Pile Up
Big Majortes.

The results of Tuesdays primary
election in Roosevelt county is de-
cisive victory for the present admin
istration. The Clean-House ticket
supported by the same forces which
co-operated in the interests of the
: county two years ago, was nominat-
ed with a few exceptions. In the
case of the officials on which the
hardest fight was made, sheriff and
county commissioner the present in
cumbents. j. H. Anderson and George
Lesson, were re-nominated by over
whelming majorities that tell in no
uncertain language of the confidence
and satisfaction of their constitu-
ents.
( On the office of state senator also
the new and the old ideas in county
politics were arrayed squarely
against each other and the Clean
House candidate, j. w. Schnitler, of
Froid proved the choice of the cleo
tors over Jack Patch of Poplar by
an almost two to one vote. The clos
est races proved to be for repre-
sentatives. Arthur Ryder of Froid
and H. A. Schoening of Wolf Point,
on the Clean House ticket, were both !
nominated. but the unofficial returns
show Mr.. Ryder's lead over C. w.
Anderson to be only 48.
There was also a spirited contest /
on county attorney, with H. N.
Marron of this city leading his op-
ponent R. M. Morford by a wide
margin. The three-cornered race
for assessor was won by L. M. Clay
ton.
Some effective campaigning was
done for Margaret Inglehart, who
was one of the two nominees put
over by the opposition to the Clean
House ticket. Tom Forbes present
incumbent of the office proved an
easy winner over Louis Haefner of
Bainville for clerk of court.
County Treasurer Neil McFarlan
had an easy victory over his oppon-
ent d M. Moothart of Culbertson.
w j. Hardie and Fay Bartholomew
were unopposed for the offices of
clerk and recorder and surveyor re- {
spectively
The total vote in the county was I
about 2,4O0, which speaks very we'll [
for the interest of the people in this g
important election, considering how e
busy the farm people are, although t
it is only about go per cent of the 0
total vote.
County Totals. i
The complete but unofficial totals e
On judicial, legislative and county z
tickets. follows. {
District judge Paul Babcock ?
1871. J. Onstad 900. e
State Senator-R. E. Patch 713; 1
J. W. Schnitzler 1882. I! 2
State Representative &C. w. I
(Wes) Anderson 576; j. E. Rucker =
1913; Arthur Ryder 624; H. A. "
1855. y y
County Officials. u
County Commissioner-Ein M. o.
3ergstrom 115; George H. Connor o.
-76; Christ Jacobsen 642; George o. o.
lesson 922. M
Clerk and Recorder-W. j. Hardie
unopposed) 1889.
Treasurer-Neil McFarlan 1867; w
}. M. Moothart 685. w
Sheriff H. Anderson iii; OF tn
0 G. Lund 778. III
County Hugh N. Mar te
on 1858; R. M. Morford 676. ce
: te
/No-+;n,od - ol.4o-.oI ....sN ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
Marketing Meeting
Vida September 9

L. L. jenkins, field representative
of the Grain Growers association,
wishes to announce to the Southside
farmers that there will be a meeting
at Vida hall, Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 8, when he will give a talk
on grain marketing and shipping,
which will be of paramount interest
to the grain growers at this season.
Mr.. jenkins has been organizing
shipping associations in the country
on this side of the river and was
urged to hold at least one meeting
on the Southside, so has assigned the
above mentioned date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
Indians Want Berry
Bushes Protected

Members of the local welfare
branch of the Society Of American
Indians state that white people are
in many cases breaking off branches
of bullberry and chokecherry bushes,
and in some cases almost destroying
the bushes on Indian land. They
ask that the whites use little con-
sideration when picking the fruit
and not wantonly destroy or mutil-
ate the bushes. Destruction of the
bushes, breaking off branches, etc,
means less fruit in the future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
WiIIiston Ball Nine
Tames the Wolves

The Wolf Point American Legion
ball team and the Williston team
played game on the local grounds
Sunday afternoon. 1t produced a
lop-sided score of 18 to 7 in favor
of the North Dakota nine. The game
was interesting and reasonably close
in its early stages, but the Wolf Point
t:tches We're unable to carry the bur-
den clear through, and allowed WI
liston to reap a harvest Of runs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
MOVES TO COURT HOUSE.

Bart, the popular county sur
veyor, is the first of the county off
cials to move into the new court
house building which brings him
back to the same room in which he
worked as a member of the engineer
ing department of the Great North
ern. The building is being made
ready for the other offices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
ORGANIZE
SHIPPING ASS'NS
VOLT-LUSTRE AND WIDE AWAKE
DRY FORK HOLD GOOD
MEETINGS.

Two shipping associations were
/ organized by the farmers of the
North country the past week. AT
I Wide Awake school the Wide Awake
! Union Shipping association was or
ganized under the Montana COOP
erative marketing act, the same law
that the Grain Growers association
operates under.
L. L. jenkins, the Grain Growers
field man addressed the meeting and
explained the plan of the shipping
associations which are being organiz-
ed at many places in the northern
part Of the state. Mr.. jenkins stat
ed that the different organizations
formed this season have signed up
more than a million bushels of wheat
in the territory east of Saco He ex-
planned that any member of the
wheat pool can ship his wheat direct
through his local shipping associa-
tions with a draft for 80 per cent
of the proceeds attached to the bill
of lading, and can get the balance
of his returns as soon as the grain
has arrived and is sold.
Certificate of Grade.
The speaker advised farmers who
were contemplating shipping their
wheat to send a sample of not less +
than Is ounces to the Montana Ag- (
ricultural college at Bozeman to be I
tested. He will receive in return a
certificate of grade, dockage and glu- I
ten content, which the law requires
to be accepted wherever the grain
is sold. This certificate can be sent
ahead of the shipment SO that there
will be no delay in grading the car.
Mr.. jenkins explained that it was
Important that the sample be a fair
one, as representative as possible of
he whole crop or shipment.
About $4,000 bushels were signed
lp for shipment at the Wide Awake
Meeting and it was estimated that
hat much more would be signed.
Officers. Il
Organization was completed by
he election of o. w. Olson, presi-
lent: A. F. Toavs, secretary, and
. B. Schmidt, Adolph Homrighaus
nd Alfred Hansen as the other
nembers Of the board of directors.
Liberty Meeting.
The other organization was form
d at meeting at Liberty school for
he Lustre-Volt communities. Mr..
enkins was also present at this
leeting and covered the same points
I his talk as at Wide Awake. There
-as a good attendance and strong
lterest.
Officers.
Liberty Union Shipping associa-
on was the name adopted and as
ficers julius Cess was elected pres
lent, j. A. Nickel, secretary and A.
Dick and Henry Ferdina, direc-
RS The name of the fifth member
{ the board was not learned.
The first Friday night Of each
onth was adopted as regular meet
g time by this organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
CORPS
DIST. As SCHOOLS
FORMER CITY TEACHERS ALL
RETURN EXCEPT FIVE
THE LIST.

| Good crops and an unusual mum
Der of inquiries concerning houses
and places for students to board OF
work indicate larger enrolment
than ever in the Wolf Point schools,
which open Monday, September 9Th.
The teaching corps for the year has
been completed.
The faculty of the city schools
numbers 20, of which all but five
taught here last year. Besides Su-
perintendent Livingston they are:
Belle Donaghue, Normal training,
graduate of University of MINI.
Frances Ohnstad, English and His
tory, University of NJ Oak.
Laura Dahlstrom, Science, Mon
tana State college.
Douglas Smith, Science, Sociology,
River Falls Normal
William Smith, Mathematics, Riv-
er Falls Normal.
Elizabeth Mckee, English-Latin,
Rockford, ILL.,, College.
Dan Staples, Instrumental music,
McPhail School of Music.
Katherine McAleer, Sth grade. |
Summer sessions, u. of Montana.
Amanda Smith, 9Th grade, Dillon
Normal.
Luella Arnts, 9th, Mankota Nor
Gertrude Applegren. 18th, Dillon
Normal.
Mayme Wigtil, 4th, Dillon Normal.
Elizabeth Randall. 4th and 5th,
Dillon Normal.
Sophie DeMille, 8rd. River Falls
Normal.
Marguerite Risch, End. Valley City
Normal.
Myrtle Winnes, 1st and End, May
lille Normal.
Myrtle Balkan, End and 3rd, May /
ey City Normal. I
Blanche Saunders, 1st, Glendale 7
formal. :
Florence Nelson. 1st. Dillon Nor :
lal. J
The new members of the faculty Il
re William Smith, a brother of D
Douglas Smith, who takes Walter S,
lays place; Elizabeth Mckee, who il
lkes Miss Frances Jamieson's place,
manda Smith, Wolf Point girl, T.
-arguerite Risch and Myrtle Win p
IS. Il
In the rural schools, all but one, Ii
yrtle Fossem, are graduates of pl
off Point nigh school Flora and
arian Walter have had year at el
ontana university as well as pre- ot
Gus teaching experience. The rural re
achers are: j
Myrtle Fossem, French school. th
John Brown, Krohn school. eli
Thelma Anderson, Liberty school W.
Mildred Kimmel, Volt school. as
Flora Walter, Pioneer school. al
Marian Walter, Wide Awake at
hool. m
Frnestine Warnabrod Kohl school er
The Herald does not have the
mes of those who will teach the Sc
armbrod aed Dry Fork schools. liv
is
The Herald was unable to secure ce
E primary returns from McCone SIC
tiY,1o fo,. H.,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
OFFICIAL CANVASS FRIDAY.

The official canvass of the county
primary returns will be made Fri
day, Aug. 29 by Clerk and Recorder
Hardie and Justices w. G. Reiter of
Froid and Charles Gordon of Wolf
Point. 1t will be interesting to see
how many precincts they throw out
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
Praises Harlern's Enterprise

Judge Gordon made a business
trip to Harlem and Ft. Belknap the
past week and has very pleasant
things to say about the Phillips
county town The Judge says that
Harlem people take special pride in
their yards and gardens. Lawns and
flowers add greatly to the attrac-
tiveness of the city. Fort Belknap,
at the foot of the Little Rockies, he
describes as a picturesque and beau
tiful SPOT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
Close Contest Shown
Incomplete State Vote
Dixon Leads For Governor Blu Rankin Has Hard Race
With Lnderman For Senate-Foote Ahead For At
torney Stewart For Secretary-Judge Erickson Ap-
pears Democratic Choice For Governor.


from 1912 of the 1888 election pre-
cincts in the state of Montana. JOS
eph M. Dixon had a 5000 lead over
Lee Dennis for the republican NOM
nation for governor and Yelling
ton D. Rankin was 1000 behind
Frank Linderman for the nomina-
ton for United States Senator.
Judge Erickson with 12,027 had
lead of 5000 over Roy Ayers for
the democratic gubernatorial nomin-
alton. The vote for lieuteant gov
ernor in the republican primary in
the 1912 precincts was Galasso,
1921; Linebarger 10,488; McCor-
mack, 20,335; Story 20,214.
HELENA, Aug. 27.-At midnight
the vote in $40 precincts out of the
1 ,533 in Montana with returns from
some precincts in 40 out of the 55
counties available showed the fol
lowing results:
Republican Party.
U. S. Senator-Kemp 2668: Lin
derman 20,706; Rankin 19,1O9; AL
lison 6338.
Congressman H Yellowtail 6957;
Leavitt 30,973.
Supreme Court Justice - Arnold
1914; Cavanaugh 1862; Cooper
Governor - Dennis 23,113; Dixon
26,777.
Lieutenant Governor - Linebar-
ger 1911; Mccormack 1884; Story
1892; Galasso 1475.
Attoraey General - Molumby
6694; Phelan 1890; Toomey H.
474; Foot 1874.
Secretary of State - Stewart
1884; Junod 1886.
State Treasurer ~ Harmon 15,-
508; Sell 12,444; Williams 1896.
State Auditor II Porter 35,12S.
superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton II Ireland 14,3G7; Robinson
l9,352; Hrumper 21 1,552
railroad Commissioner -- Collins
3887; Mains 5973; Olmstead 470S:
Peck 2O31; Young 10,008; Burn
stead 6340; Cassidy 1919.
Democratic Party.
U. S. Senator Walsh.
Congressman - Kirsbwinp 400O
Jollett 4455.
Supreme Court Justice - Pope
-O,633; Matthews 1928.
~ - iloA Et4chSOn lU,U5O;
hampton 2423; Romney 1909; Ayers
i512; Denny 1906
Lieutenant Governor ~ Goodman
948; Healy 4773; Maury 1868; Rat
edge 549; Rhoades 1898; Burke
969; Cooney 5855.
Attorney General - Carlson 2O,-
Secretary Of State III Mitchell
128; Oker 1924; Spriggs 5948;
'owman 4108; Brandjord 8777.
State Treasurer - Hawkins 1910:
[cIntyre 10,815; Holmes 6413;
owlie 2182.
State Auditor II Cave 61O3; Gov
rt 2244; Higgins 5528; Carey 10,-
so.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
on II Zuck 6138; Kay 1854.
Railroad Commissioner - Drake
1886; Miller 9844; Tierney 1878.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

Frank Randall and wife of Avon
dale were county seat visitors Mon
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
DISTRICT COURT.

Wednesday was law and motion
day Judge Corners court and numer-
Gus attorneys from other towns were
present to attend to their cases.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

Ho, hum, all over, by the way,
who's liar now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

The Herald was unable to secure
the primary returns from McCone
county in time for this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

Continued on editorial page)
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Springeryille Editor
And Bride Visit Here

Edgar Allen Corn, editor of Tour
IONA, Springerville's live weekly pap
er, and his bride of four days, visited
Winslow Saturday morning, while on
the beginning of their two-weeks
honeymoon. They visited The Mail
office and scattered some of their
radiant happiness among the grouchy,
and pessimistic old benedicts here.
Mr.. Corn and Miss Clara Mary Baca,.
pretty and popular daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Baca, were joined in
marriage by Father Derichemont
Wednesday morning, November IL, at
10 o'clock. The wedding taking place
at the brides home in Springerville.
Many guests were present from out
side points and the wedding party was
a merry one. A grand ball was given
in honor of the newlyweds that night,
which was attended by many from st.
Johns and music was furnished by a
st. Johns orchestra. Thursday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Corn left on their
wedding trip to Grand Canyon, Phoe
nix and other points.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

freshments were served Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. LaPrade,
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Elgin, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. M LaPrade, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. La
Prade, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Champion,
Mrs. Enoch Sellburg, Mrs B. H Can
ady, Mrs. Ethel Garrett, Mrs w. G.
Camp, Mrs. H. A. Funk and son, Mrs.
NJ. d. Burney and son, Mr.. and Mrs
V. H. Driver and children, Mrs. Kes-
ter Rhoades and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
T. Stevens and children, Mrs. Robert
Moore and son, Mrs. Josephine Quebe-
deauX and grandchildren, Mrs. Foth-
ner and son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nc
Chung and son, the Misses Jeanette
LaPrade, Hazel Camp, Claudia Lee
Hicks, Norma Camp, Hazelle Canady,
Bernice LaPrade and Mr. g. r. Orig
gers.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

Over-stuffed furniture, bed room
suites, dining room suites, extra dres-
sers, everything in the furniture line
coming in a new carload shipment to
the Winslow Furniture company about
the first of December
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

Put on Street Addresses
Postmaster AL Kleindienst again
asks the patrons of the Winslow post
office to begin the habit of putting
their street address on private and
business correspondence, to the end
that by the time the new delivery SER
vice, which will begin January 1, is
inaugurated, letters coming to Wins
low will contain proper designation.
A notice for examination of carrier
clerk appears elsewhere in this issue
of The Winslow Mail.