davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Produce Two Plays.

Two plays will be produced by the
speech education department of tho
Omaha Woman's club at the Burgess
Nash auditorium on January 20. Pro
ceeds will go to the club house fund
THE other Woman" the first OF
the plays. will be directed by Mrs
Joseph Lawrence, while the second
The Suffraget Baby will be di
reeted by Mrs. Herbert Sickler.
The matinee at 2:15 will be pre-
ceded by luncheon at the Brandeis
parties will be carefully taken care of.
The last group Of plays given by
this department drew full auditor
ium and netted approximately 500
for the club house fund.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

7:So D. m. English FOR new Americans
1880 ,. m. French. 200 p. m.
WedDesday-Tech clinical student club
meeting. Calvary Baptist church. s:45
p. M, Junior Girl Reserves. Grace Dodge
Triangle, First Presbyterian church, ) 80
D. m. Lothrop Triangle. 3:So D. m.
> Educational classes, French. $50 and
p. M; drawing, 7:30 p. M: etiquet
7;ag p. IN; parliamentary law. 1880 p. m,
1hursday--Csntral Student club cabinet
meeting. 3:l5 y. n. Junior Girl Reserves,
oomenius Triangle. 3:15 .. m.
The More the MerrIer club" fourth
floor club room. p. m: business meet
ing, social hour supper at y. IA. Sup
per speaker. Miss Celia Chase The Lord
Lister student nurses. All Saints parish
house. Z to 7: :30 p. m.
Educational C1asses-Personal appear
snce. 1880 Public speaking. 1880.
Friday-Benson Girl Reserves recogni-
ton service. 5:I5 y. m. Alumnae club
dinner and meeting. .. IN;
water Triangle. AIS ?. M; vinton Tri-
angle. 3:l5 p. IN.
Educational Classes-spanish. 7 D. m.
ousiasss sa,n,,o EnsIishii Inaior P p v.,.,, =,
all grade school Triangle officers. ! .. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

personal and sincere. He likes folk
stories and popular legends; and the
proverbs and wise sayings OF simple
people who know little about books
and much about life. This interest,
which isn't a method but an in
diVidual popularity of his mind, keeps
him fresh; he does not become con-
ventionalized by any art, not even his
own. And it is in his perfectly re-
laxed hours. when he is simply play
ing with his material. as he played
with his magic lantern when he was
boy, that he does his very best
work. At least, it seems so to me.
lie has a playful idea about the
scaly hide of a monster, or the tight
little gold skulleap Of a Greeian
queen, and then sends the Paris cos
tuners racing about everywhere for
materials that will take the particular
shape or give off the particular color
he sees I'm his mind"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Why One Woman
Hated Housework
Gas on the Stomach Made Her Drowsy and
Work Burden

FOR sss on the stomach Aal.riks ha,
no equal used to feel drowsy and
work was burden 10 me After using
two bottles Adieriks I feel Ike detng
my work snd enjoy llfe again" tSisnedl
Mrs ". Il Clintsfnan.
Intestinal Antf>rptc.
There IL now offered &c ths pubic =
preparation having the DOUBLE sction
of an Intestinal sntisspttc snd Govt
ftffk system cleanser. This preHafa-
Non, known as Aileftka ACTS aS follows.
Il tends TO eliminate Or destroy hsrn-
ful germs and colon hscin IN the tntrS-
tinal canal. thus suardinE against sp-
pendlcitis and other diseases hsNink their
start here
II IL the most complete systeula cleanser
ever offered - the public. Rrlng on
BOTH upper and lower bowel snd re-
moving foul matter which poisoned The
system for months and which ncthIaR
else can dislodKs II brings out all sases.
hs Immediately relieving pressure en-
the heart it ~ sstoniShins the Srest
amount 81 poisonous matter Adieriks
draws from the sumenfsFx esnals-matisT
YOU never theught WAS in your systsfn
TRY it riNht after rrtNrai movement
and notice hew much mere fcni matter
| u hllnss sus which wAs solsSnink iSu.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Business Woman's Club.

G. A. Aulabaugh will speak on his
trips to the far north before the Busi.
ness Women's club at its regular din
ner Tuesday at 6:l5 p. nj, in the y.
". c. a. His story will be illustrated
with lantern slides showing his meth
DDS Of getting fur. Miss Blanche
kerschner Is leader OF. the January
group. while Miss Gertrude Bailey
las charge Of the program. Miss
.1tflen. Maekin, music chairman, an
aounces the following special num-
Jers for this meeting: "Berceuse, u
rom Jocelyn, by GODDARD. and "Wo-
mans Musical" by schubert, played
~ Miss Gertrude l.. Masterson.
The Business Women's club has
low membership of 227, as am
bounced by Mrs. Maude Adair, mem.
bership chairman.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Garfield p. 7. A.

Fathers are especially invited to
the meeting of the Garfield Parent
Teachers association Monday eve
ming at at the schoolhouse, Six.
teenth and II streets.
DIR. j. M. Bannister, M. D., will
speak on Conservation Of Childhood"
with special reference to preserving
the physique of children during their
school career. There win also be a
musical program in which the fol-
lowing persons will take part. Rev.
j. C. Mears, Marie Hopkins Vodica,
Cora Laverty, Henni Treo, and four
little girls from the second grade,
Blanch Freeman. Myrtle Jane Gill
lespie, Doris White and Freida Win
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Woodmen Circle.

The Omaha Woodmen Circle feder
alton met at the home of Dora Alex
ander Talley. Gil South Thirty sixth.
At this meeting all OF the officers,
headed by Mrs. Eva Wolfe. were re-
elected to serve during the coming
year.
This organization of Omaha women
in addition to pledging 81 900 toward
the homo for aged members and
orphan children, which tho Wood
men Circle expects to build soon. has
also contributed to various philan
thropic and charitable institutions of
Omaha.
The supreme officers and employees
of the Woodmen Circle were recently
entertained by this organization at
luncheon.
Mrs. Mary e. LaRocca. supreme
guardian OF the Woodmen Circle,
leaves Monday for the purpose OF at.
tending installation and initiation at
Tulsa, Ardmore and Okmulgee, Okla.
Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, gu.
preme clerk of the Woodmen Circle,
left Friday evening to attend meet
ings in Excelsior Springs, Joplin,
Pierce City and st. Louis. Mo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

In silgh, dlseriers saeh $. sSosssersf
cons tipn zion. sour stomach 49, O. the
stomach Rud Slrk htsaathe ous sGocre
IN A13erikA ALWAYS trInrs reHsf 4
longer tresfmfut. however. q, receasrt
cases u obstinate tHnstina ton So
lors standing stomach troV hir prcferaei
under direct ion ~ Nour physician.
REPORTS from rh, siciar..
y found Aeierika the hssi IN ~ e.
ire = years experience tS}sueaA Dv-
4 EggerS
81 usa Aalerisa IN al tewel esses
soma require oniY cns dose tSsEredA
r. r NJ 7 tNsrte Eiven On recuestA
II have feuud rnthirg In nv s. yes~
practice &c excel Atieriks tslknedA
pr JAMES Weaver
After taking Adfsrtks feel eegtsr than
fer - wears Haven language - 81
nresS the AWFUL tMrU RiVtEs etirnin=
afed ffafn HsF tKster, tStknef1 > =
nurN-ff
Adirriks Is constant surprise - rsc
EfH WIN hsNe used caIF cratnAlV Hcwf
sHt StaH5s rtetif tifsrcs an seeaunt q. Es
rapid pleasant ard GeNrIFrr s.tfna
u - solt ey isstiaS trvrti,ts eve :
pAsfe
sola In omaha ~ shs-na, s-ccrrs 2
lEVs CSnrsHr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Y. w. C.. A.

sunday-Vespsr service. p. m. fol-
lowed by social hour
Monday--csntral Freshman club meet
ipg.. y. W. C.. a. clubrooms 5lb p. m
Junior Girl Reserves. Mason Triangle,
3;o0i Lake Triangle. s.iS; Castelar, rr-
Federation club supper. r. m. Speak
er, Mrs. Ada Stone Anderson, Unused
Forces." Club meeting, z Parliamentary
class, model meeting exercise md the
writing OF minutes. directed by Mrs. o
Il. Hughes y Anyone Interested is In
vited to come, Federation ukuiele rlaaH
y. IA.
Educational Glasses French ~ m. and
30 . m Expression, business English
uknleie. 7 p. M
Tucsda, ,-r-St udent club Hibr ciaHs, 1!tb
n. Tfueniinnni GLASSES. sewing, ,.
m. ane ! D. IN, Constructive English
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Christ Child Society.

The regular schedule of classes has
been resumed at the Christ Chile
society centers after an interruption
for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Helen Laughlin comes to the
society from the Margaret Barry en-
tertainment house in Minneapolis, and
will be in charge of the ST. Benedict
colored center. Her home Is In Bos.
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Is head OF
the center at 1903 @ street A shelter
for children whose mothers have tc
work during the day Is conducted at
this place by Miss Garry Nagle.
Glasses in music. cooking and
dancing are being strongl~urged In
all three centers, and those interested
in these subjects are asked TO sign
at once.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Miss Anne Longman of Lincoln was
winner Of the short story prize in the
annual contest OF the Omaha Wo.
mans Press club. Announcement and
awards were made at Hotel Fontenelle
Tuesday night at the annual ban
quet of the club.
Miss Longman Is member of the
staff Of the Lincoln State Journal.
Bess Streeter Aldrich. Dean Won
W. Shuttle and Mrs. Alexander
Richardson were the judges.
Her story had haunting beauty"
said Mrs. Aldrich. short story writer
OF repute. There were touches Of
Fanny Hurst In It. It's substance
was excellent" according to the critic.
Miss Longman will try to market
her story with some periodical.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Grandmother of 500 Visits

Mrs. Hester A. Tibbetts, who is Of
fetal grandmother" to 800 Camp
Fire girls IN Yakima, Washington.
is visiting Miss Mollie Schroeder and
will remain. in Omaha about two
weeks. Mrs. Tibbetts is an enthusi-
astic member Of the Yakima W. c..
T. L.. which she reports as very
active, with branch chapters among
the colored nd japanese women.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Club Calendar
SUNDAY.
0ReaIisIn aud Imnressi

Realism and Impressionalism." lee.
ture by Walter Pach, museum room OF
under the auspices of the Omaha Society
of Ffno Arts
House of Hope. Sunday afternoon ser
vices. at D. M. will be under the aus
pices OF the Omaha Bible Institute.
Old Peoples Home, Fontenelle boule-
ward, Sunday afternoon services at $40
will be conducted by Rev. n. II. Haw-
kins, pastor OF Hillside Congregational
church. There will be special music.
Get Acquainted club. p. m. at the
First Unitarian church. Mrs. Grace
Morris and Miss Mildred Morris hostess
Violin selections by Miss Gertrude Ferry
man. with Miss Violet Mccoy az piano
Readings by senorita Paquita L Ormann
otto Lambert viii sing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
The Gingersnaps Give Dance
and Organize High
School Club.

A group of Central High school stu
dents. including Misses Dorothy Par
dun, Lucille Gesman, Helen De Wore.
Carolyn Levi, Bonny Sutcliffe, Jeanice
O'Brien, Eleanor Evans, Betty Davi.
son and Ruth Berliner. will give a
gingersnap dance January 18 at
Prairie Park hall. Later they will
organize social club with the name
Gin nRersnan
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
st. Wenceslaus Alumnae.

Under auspices OF former pupils of
given Al Mt. st. Mary's Lyceum, 1924
CASTELAR, street, Friday evening, jan
uary Is
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
St. Cecilia Dinner Dance.

Father George A. Smiskol Is In
charge Of dlnner-dance which will
be given at the Fontenelle hotel, Feb
ruary 6, $50, for members of st.
Cecilia parish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
MONDAY

Omaha Woman's club. political and
1ocial science department.. Monday at
p rn in the Y W. c. A. Robert Cowell
VIII speak on Labor Problems in the
United States Since the World War
Members and friends of the department
are cordially urged to attend.
Garfield Parent Teachers' Association,
8 .. m. at the school DR.. J. NJ. Ban
mister will speak on Conservation OF
Childhood Fathers especially invited
Hellenic Chautauaua Circle with Mrs
n ]. Strowig. 2433 Newport avenue,
Monday at u. m. Mrs. Chester Lime
leader. studying Chapter 1 OF american
Literature"
+. Il. D. sisterhood. Chapter Is. s.. at
the home OF Mrs. E. \. McGlasson, 4s26
Webster street. Monday at 2:3O.
Dundee Chautauaus Circle with Mrs.
B A Allen, 5001 Cunning. at O'Clock.
Mrs. T.; II. Orchard. leader
mittee. 2. m. Monday at the Y W. c.
a. Mrs. +. II. Cole. leader. r. A Van
1rsdel will speak on THE Needs OF
Education in omaha"
Tennysou Chautanaua circle. Monday
at .. m at the Y. W. c. a. Mrs Ed
win $. Jewell leader.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
SAII IRDAY.

=. T.. o.. chapter {. v. with Mrs. How
ard Kennedy. 1927 South Thrty-fifth
street. 2:30 ,. IL. Saturday. Musical pro-
gram.
Omaha Women's club. speech educa.
Mrs Horace J. Holmes. Saturday at z
p. m. Divisions A and b will entertain
Divisions G and D. the winners. Mrs
George Pray and Mrs. w. J. Travers
will be hostesses
Omaha College Club. general meeting
at the Y ". c. 4. Saturday Business
meeting at II a. m Luncheon at 1850,
r eSs ryatiOns for the lune heon should be
made With Mrs. Herbert Potter before
"a. m. Friday. The program VIII be Ia
charge OF the Drama section. Mra. \. L.
Turner. section chairman.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
TVIRSOAy.

Omaha Wom~n's club. parliamentary
law department. Thursday, January u,
80 .. M. Lesson, resume of last three
nonths work. Leader Mrs. John II.
Harmon.
Liberty star kcnslnston. election Of Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
FRIDAY.

Leon Bakst. lecture on Costume and
Dress" Fontenelle ball room. =. m,
Friday. Sponsored by the Omaha Society
Of Fine Arts
Omaha Women's club. card party al
the Brandeis grin room, 30 p. IN.
Woman's Missionary Society of Lowe
Avenue Presbyt terian church. Friday al
$50 y. m. at the home OF Mrs. ]. A
Henske, 1912 North Fortieth street. As
sistant hostesses, Mrs. c. r. Lowry. Mrs
A. z. Fletcher. Leader Mrs. g. A. Bar
tholomew. Subject. The Balance Sheet
OF Europe"
Omaha College Club board meeting al
he Hotel Fontenelle, Friday a t p. IN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
TUESDAY.

lOESDA1.
Altrusa luncheon. 1880 p. m. In Bur-
Omaha Business Women's club, dinner
a. $40 Tuesday at the Y. ". e. A O.
iar north. Illustrating with picture slides
Mss Blanche kershper. leader OF Janu-
ahhy group. Miss Gertrude Bailey. in
J., o. e.. number Will entertain ct
cards Ar, Tuesday at p. m. in the Elks
Loonis Chautauaua. Tuesday at ? D. m.
at the. Y. W. {. A. Mrs o. S. Wilson.
Ahamn Auxiliary Typographical Union.
hen. pf' Of Mrs eha' 5. 3 Tinsyp p Fos Fos 4 Nofts ihs
south omaha Woman. club. home
Mrs. J. ,,ss sosth so. he Thrift OF
second ,tre.t: Tuesoay At s:so m. Mrs.
n III. Home W psmonstrstion s sn of'isasS Of haSo
~. q; 8. Grant, Gran. Women. Relief Corps,
Invitation eatendsa to to %e@ber. nnf af fPsehi ga
sermo club: o'clock luncheon with
mr,t, mr5, deoIss + hndIey g, Drake apart
Statutes n the United States Erected
p; y; o; ehspter y; X. o'clock
MatheTs ssner t1si Cas- Mr.. Ms
NJ. Patton viii talk on south America
Omaha W9men's club. current topics
% sad 'st'Sr5 Tsmsffs%' sTs"s. no n n DUH. H@.
,s Ne% censtess " Mrs Mrs, deorre m "ta' Thomp
son: "A Resume of 1874 Mrs ! ii.
Omaha woman.s club. speech educa-
lion department. Tuesday al 1915 a. m.
IN the Burgess Nash ,sudltorium. Extern
meth. Mrs. .. Y. Kring. Mrs. G. l.. Hem
nel; Mrs. ". Holmes. leader; Prof Edwin
American Legion Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday night Mt the courthouse.
WEDNESDAY.
narin@ Bs.tho~sn e witt With p'sfnI shafespesre. care
Wsdns.asy Tssme.sy mosIsr ME-. wgdIi.rlup wifi. R.s.G
L. o. r. number 1. first Initiation %
Elks club room. Musical program an
MI sigma viii meet "Wednesday at
aao a. m. at The home OF Mrs. Frederick
Cohn. 501b Webster street Subject
nceryle the Historian" leader. Mrs. s.
p. b. o.. chapter Is, r., / O'Clock lunch J.
h swtfb F,orsncs sne sohs
business and Professional Women's
Division. dlnner Wednesday at e:i5 p. IN,
Music department. omaha women's
club, Wednesday morning at 1915 10 the
washington Girls club. bridge party at
| tho home of Bernice Judd. 2s6s Popple-
| ton avenue, Bnnrtment 8. at y.
| Miss Jessie Rhoades. assistant hostess.
| Reservstions to be made through Miss
Judd
Omaha ehnpter ~ Hsdasssh. Travel
| ogus Of the Dance" Wednesday.nt , p.
| IN. IN the Burgess Nash auditorium,
Linen shower for hoepltals Of Palestine.
=. II. q. chnpter &. H.. | y. fn. with
Mrs A. D. Majors. 2o2I r. street. Mrs.
| william barclay and Mrs NJ. r. Jackson
omaha. Women. club Of the RAILWAY
| Mail Service. at the home OF Mrs. Forrest
Y. Painter. ,sis North. Forty,ninth street
Aten win read a papsr on .'Hlghways and
| gram will follow by Miss Ida Power, For
r.st Y. Painter and little Eloise Adair
Omaha College Club. hook review sec
ton. at the First Presbyterian church.
| !. o. E. No. I. Initiation. wednesday
at D m. In the Eiks' club reom. Music
| followed by social hour.
| THURSDAY.
| Omaha Wom~n's club. parliamentary
| law department. Thursday, January II,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

floers. Thursday at p IN. IN the Red
Cross room at the temple
Womens Society Of the Miller Park
PRESBYTERIAN church, Thursday at the
church
Big Sisters. monthly dinner and an
nual election OF officers. 6.l5 at the y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
Flax and Corn in Phillips

Registered alfalfa growers in the
vicinity of Miles City have increased
100 per cent over last year, it was
announced by G. M. Warrington,
county agent, who has just com
pleted the lists of those who have
faith in the crop as a moneymaker
for the district. Powder River coun-
ty leads with so growers, Custer is
next with So, Garfield has 22 and
Rosebud 10.
The Aliens at Coalwood and the
Glib brothers at Purewater each
have about 500 acres and are the
largest growers of registered Grimm
in the region. Many of the new
growers are planting small plots of
five and 10 acres this season and ex-
pect to increase the acreage next sea-
son.
Most of the new alfalfa is being
planted in rows with corn planters
where there is no irrigation, as no
new implements are needed for its
care. The regular corn cultivator
can be used to care for the crop.
Mr.. Warrington was in Hillcrest We'd
nesday for the purpose of demon
strating ways and means of planting
and caring for alfalfa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
Corn Acreage in Norh

Approximately 100000 acres Of
corn, an increase of nearly 40 per
cent more than last year, will be
planted this year north of the Mis-
souri, river from the continental div
ide to the Dakota line, said J. G.
Taylor, state leader of county agents,
who has made a survey for the Mon
tana State college at Bozeman.
Mr.. Taylor bases his estimate on
data gathered from farmers, county
agents and seed dealers in the Is
counties in the northern part of the
state.
Corn growers must keep in mind
the seasonal handicap in Montana"
said Mr.. Taylor, "as records kept at
Williston, N. D., for 80 years, in ter
ritory which is comparable to nor
thern Montana, show that there are
only 1872 frost free days. In that
length of time there were 10 years
in which the frost free period was
less than 100 days.
"Corn must have 100 days or bet
ter, and breaks will come, so our adj
vice to Montana farmers is to stick
to the earliest maturing varieties.
In the year 1908 there were only IA
frost free days, and n year like
that would spell disaster for Mon
tana corn growers. They must get
their seed in early and up to the goth
of May is the best time. Farmers
who plant now stand the best
chance"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
BACK OF MALTA AFFAIR
is HOMESTEAD TRIANGLE.

Nance Spence, who was shot three
times by Mrs. Senie Jones on the
Malta ranch where Miss Spence was
a housekeeper, is reported improv-
ing at the Sacred Heart hospital in
Havre.
Mrs. Jones is in Jail under a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon with
the intent to do bodily harm, or as
sault in the first degree. She has
been placed under $4,000 bonds,
which have not yet been furnished.
A telegram has been received from a
firm of lawyers in Newport, Tenn,
stating that Mrs. Jones is highly re-
garded in her own community and
that they stand ready to furnish
bonds, and that they stood ready to
do anything for her.
R. H. Jones, known as Tennessee
JONES'" came to Malta about 10 years
ago with a couple of negroes. Two
years later he visited home, return
ing with Miss Spence to act as house
keeper. All three concerned in the
affair deny that Miss Spence is a
niece.
The strange thing about 1t is that
both women are of a good type, Mrs.
Jones being described by those who
have seen her as a splendid woman.
Miss Spence has many friends among
her neighbors. There seems to be
more to the affair than has yet come
to light.
Mrs. Jones rode in from the farm
where the shooting occurred with the
gun, in her hand, broke it once,
found one she'll, and on arriving in
Malta, wanted the chauffeur, Thorn
as, to get her some more shells. She
claimed that she lost 800, which
was In a tobacco bag, in the shuttle.
She started from home with 5000.
Her fare here was $85, leaving her
very little after the loss. She is As
years old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

included pack animals and freight
teams to Fort Benton for shipment
down the Missouri river and event
ually to Swansea, Wales, for treat
ment.
The richness and Importance of
the district attracted the attention
Of the late Col. G. A. Broadwater,
who interested the late James J..
Hill and they jointly purchased and
patented numerous claims, especially
in the Red Mountain district, includ-
ing the North Pacific, discovered by
job. H. Russell. Following a con-
troversy yer construction of branch
roads of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern to the camp, the
Hill and Broadwater properties were
shut down and have remained closed
to this day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
LIQUOR LAW
is NOW IN OPERATION

After eight years of alcoholic
dryness the province of Alberta
woke up wet May IL. Last Nov
ember h voters of the province
decided to substitute government
sale of liquor for prohibition,
which was voted by the people in
8 a5nd became effective the fol-
lowing year. The act adopted in
November was proclaimed to be eff
fective May IL.
Since the government vendor
announced the prices for the well
known brands, there has been CON
siderable complaint from the pop
ulace to the effect that the govern
ment is prOfiteering. Beer will
cost the consumer Sails a case of
two dozen pints, delivered. The
price of beer by the glass has not
yet been settled.
Vendor stores where hard liquor
is sold will be located in more than
20 towns in the province. The
hours r from 10 a d. m. to 8 p. m.
with no haIf-holidays. Purchasers
must hold a permit, which costs
$500 for a year, or $1.00 for the
of beer only.
Special permits are provided for
transients. Spirits may be kept in
the room of a hotel if the owner
is a bona fide guest. Certain clubs
are allowed beer licenses under the
new act.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

who witnessed this remarkable
spectacle.
The we'll is located in 4-34-2, and
is an offset to the Shoshone-Storm
No. l and the Med Sweet
grass No. l wells. The Foster
Sweeney we'll, in 5-34-2, which
in a few days ago, and is pro-
ducing about 800 barrels a day, is
a neighbor. The Regal Oil COM
pany's land is adjacent, and the
L. c. Stevenson interests have con-
siderable holdings in the same
neighborhood.
The Van Nicer syndicate com
Jack Decker, we'll known
Robert Van Nicer and
William Mansfield, who constitute
he trustees and are the principal
owners, and the drilling was fin
lnced by E. B. Mason and his as
;~ociates in British Columbia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

uated from the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college, and then was
instructor in the agricultural high
schools at Akeley, Mimi, and Rem
vile, Mimi, for more than four
years.
For five years and a half he was
county agent of Phillips county,
Montana, and was then appointed
to the same position in Yellow
stone county. He has, for years,
been one of the leaders in farm de-
velopment work in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

w. p. Stapleton of Billings,
Montana, has been appointed Mon
tana agricultural agent of the Nor
thern Pacific railway and will be-
gin his new work within a few
days.
Mr.. Stapleton has been county
agent of Yellowstone county, at
Billings for the last year.
He was born in Cass county,
North Dakota, and received his
early education in the country
schools. In 1918 he was grad