davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
LEGION TEAM LOSES
In PLENTYWOOD, 81

The Legion ball team made a tire
some motor trip of 1O7 miles to
Plentywood and then waited until
six o'clock in the evening for the
rain to cease, only to get beaten in
the evening game by a score Of six
to one. The wet ground made play
difficult but for all that it was a
good game and the boys have no
complaint All they want is another
chance at Plentywood's fast salaried
team, which they expect to get
June 18th when Plentywood plays
here.
Funk was in the box for the
Wolves and pitched a very good
quality Of ball, but had hard luck.
The muddy condition Of the field
made accurate fielding difficult,
which accounted for most of Plenty
woods half dozen scores. Buzz has
the arm and stuff and deserves bet
ter luck the next time he occupies |
the box. Plentywood has a strong
team, most of whom are understood /
to be on salary, and fast game
can be expected when they play
here. Tripp was unable to go and
Smith took his place on third ex-
cept the last few innings when he
occupied the box and retired five
If the six men up by the strike
out method. The Legion team as
whole has made an excellent show
ng and Sundays defeat has by no
means discouraged them or dampen-
ID the enthusiasm of their hackers.
Bainville plays here next Sunday
he 8th, and mighty good game
.an be expected by the fans.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
By WILLIAM L. DALEY
National Editorial Association Spec
ial to the Herald
Explanations and
Alibis Are In Order

Washington, June 3-Congress
must reach decision within the
next three days as to a recess and
a summer session or an adjourn
ment. Considerable apprehension
has developed of late as to the
outcome of the open conflict be-
tween the legislative body and the
chief executive. AS a consequence
the enthusiasm to adjourn without
regard to a balance of the books
has been dulled and legislators are
last-minute effort to set
their house in order before the
elections-the final Judgment day
with the people of voting age. The
reaction from the home districts of
members of congress has not been
to their liking and many are grave
Iy concerned over their political
future. 1t is apparent that those
who put their individual views
above their party in voting on
legislative measures must now rem
der personal accounting to the
nome folks.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Fire Damages Vacant
House on Northside

About eleven o'clock last night
the fire sirens sounded an alarm
and the roundhouse whistle and
numerous auto horns Joined in. In
formation said that the fire was at
Peck Ren's house and the boys had
the truck at the spot quickly. 1t
proved to be not where Peck Rem
lives, but in a house he owns north
of the round house. With the least
possible delay, the department
reached there and soon had the
blaze under control. The damage
was small. The fire started in a
shed attached to the house from an
unknown cause. The house was un-
occupied.
From certain places down town
the blaze could be plainly seen and
had every appearance of being in the
Great Northern hotel and there was
quite bit of excitement for a
while.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Changes in Local
Telephone Force

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Richardson
took charge of the local telephone
exchange June 1st, being transfer
red here from Hardin, Mont.
Miss Emma Leistiko has gone to
Minneapolis for her vacation and
on her return will be chief operator
at Scobey. Miss Grace Knapp has
gone to Culbertson as relief oper-
ator.
A. J. Macpherson, who has been
manager of several exchanges in this
county will soon be transferred to
Glasgow and promoted to a better
position. Wolf Point people are
very sorry to lose these people who
have rendered such efficient and
courteous service, but rejoice in any.
advancement the changes may
bring them.
H. A. Bisbee, district manager of
the Mountain States Company, was
here Saturday and explained how the
various changes that are being made
were necessary, and how it was
impossible to grant the
petition of Wolf Point citizens ask
ng that the Wolf Point force be
Mr.. Bisbee gave assur-
ance that the efficiency Of the SER
yice would not be lessened in any
way.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
McNARY HAUCEN
BILL is DEFEATED
AGRICULTURAL RELIEF MEA-
SURE GOES DOWN TO DEF
INITE DEFEAT

Washington, June 3-The McNa-
ry-Haugen farm relief bill was de-
feated Tuesday in the house.
Last minute efforts of its supper
ters to put through less drastic
measure also failed.
When the house finally got back
to consideration of the McNary-Hau-
gen bill, Representative Jones, dem
ocrat, Texas, offered the substitute
in a motion to re-commit. 1t was
rejected by a standing vote of 1O1
to SO. A roll call vote on passage
of the bill was then taken.
Rejection of the proposal left
of the house and senate
farm bloc in doubt as to what, if
any farm legislation could be rush
ed through if congress adjourned
The bill was rejected by vote of
224 to 154.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Sam Clark Married
To Havre Young Lady

The many friends of Sam G
Clark will be pleased to join in ex-
tending him congratulations on his
marriage to a Havre girl. AS trav-
cling engineer on this division of the
Great Northern, Mr.. Clark is we'll
known and popular. He formerly
made his headquarters here and has
a financial interest in one of the
principal business institutions. The
notice of the marriage is from the
Havre Daily Promoter:
can attractive wedding took place
Monday, June End, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Burke.
when their daughter, Alice, became
the bride of Sam G. Clark. Rev.
Father Corbet read the lines of the
marriage service. They were atten-
ded by the brides sister Miss Genev-
ieve Burke and John Greytak.
"The bride was becomingly gown
ed in gray beaded gorgette and wore
a corsage bouquet of ophelia roses.
Her attendant wore a gown Of rose
crepe.
"After the ceremony breakfast
was served. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with silver candle
sticks and a centerpiece of pink
roses and maiden hair fern.
"Mr. and Mrs. Clark left in the
afternoon for California"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
GLORIA SWANSONS' zAZA
SAID TO EXCEL Them ALL

When "Zaza," the great French
play was produced in Paris some
twenty-five years ago, and which
was the starring vehicle for Madame
Rejane, it was believed by many
critics that it would be impossible
for any American actress to portray
that arduous role as artistically as
the actress named, but these critics
were in error as the evidence shows.
The play was for many years a
reigning success on the American
stage with many notable actresses
in the title role.
The perturbation of this charming
play by Paramount with beautiful
Gloria Swanson in the title role is
said by many to be a far more pow
erful Characterization than has ever
been seen on the American stage or
screen. In this splendid picturiza-
tion, which will be shown at the Lib
erty theatre next Sunday and Mon
day, Miss Swanson relies entirely
upon the power of pantomimic art
n which the French always have
been adopts, but those who have
seen the great screen artist in her
wonderful emotional interpretations
n which she has appeared for sever
i years, will be the first to declare
hat Miss Swanson is the only Amer \
can screen start whe vests the role
f "Zaza" with a power never here
ofore witnessed in silent drama pro-
uctions.
The support provided for Miss
swanson in this play, headed by H.
;. Warner, is exceptionally praise
yorthy, each role being in the hands
f an artist. The photoplay was
produced by Allan Dwan
nd in point of direction and photog- '
Apply, as well as sterling portrayals, ]
ranks as a masterpiece of the
Green.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Wealth of Northwest
Marvellous Despite All
Effects Of Adversely
More Spring Wheat, Flax, Rye Barley and Potatoes
Produced Than In Other Districts-Corn and Dairy
ing Rapidly Increasing Great Northern Has Set
The Pace In Development
....!..!. scsgyrirA. ". n. U.l
(Oriental Limited Section, St. Paul

(Oriental Limited Section, st. Paul
Pioneer Express, June 1st)
Tales of the treasure caches of
the buccaneers of the old Spanish
Maine, of the golden loot of Pizar-
ro. of the glittering nuggets of the
Forty-niners or of the winning of
the Klohdike are no more fascina-
ting than the romance revealed in
the true story of the rthwest
where riches far beyond the most
gorgeous dreams of these earlier adj
venturers have been released by
in less than a generation,
and yet are only taste of the vast
bounty still waiting to be bestowed
at the beckon of the productive
hand.
Treasure lands of the great
Northwest! Minnesota, the Dako-
tas. Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, !
and Oregon-here ma
ture worked with lavish hand.
5cenically a wonderland of plain
and forest, snow-capped mountain
md canyon, nourished by myriad
If lakes and lacement of rivers,
he great storehouse reaches from
st. Paul, the gateway to the North
vest empire, to Seattle, the gateway
o the Orient. Habitat Of primitive
indian and wild beast within the
nemory of the living, today the ter
itory spanned by the 1000 miles
rom the headwaters of the Missis-
ippi of the Pacific ocean vibrates
18th the ceaseless activity of modern
ldustry
Resources Scarcely Touched
Doors Of prehistoric cellars have
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Our Washington Letter
Surprises


In politics the spirit of change
is always evident. However, a sur
prise package was handed to con-
gressmen from the Middle West
in particular during the week with
prominent Republican leaders put
ting candidates in the field against
the present incumbents as a direct
outcome of their votes to override
the veto of the president on sub
sidy measures. These legislators
heretofore, strongly entrenched as
leaders in their communities, are
now on the defensive and as state
officers put it, Explanations or
convincing alibis are in order" A
similar protest has been made in
Vermont and these movements are
taken as favorable signs for the
restoration of party responsibility.
The legislators troubled over these
changes of sentiment are now look
ing around for the so-called "sol-
dier vote" in their communities to
justify their stand on the bonus.
In an effort to determine the
sudden, shift against congressman
the writer visited several represen-
tative communities in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Illinois last
week. Interviews with the recog-
1ized spokesmen of both parties
and weighed with the opinion of
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
WESTBOUND TOURISTS

L. L. Huntington, a Minneapolis
business man, accompanied by his
wife and sister, spent several hours
here Saturday, on their way to
Glacier park He said they found
excellent roads so far and that tour
ist camps are open for the season,
better equipped than ever, some hav-
ing shower baths. Mr.. Huntington
commented in comtlimentary terms
on the Sherman hotel and other no.
table points of superiority in Wolf
Point
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

been torn open to give up their
precious metals, barren earth has
been made to bloom, rushing stream
and waterfall have been harnessed.
Wealth to the hundreds of millions
is being produced every year and
yet the vast resources within these
states have scarcely been touched.
Exceptional development has taken
place stain three-quarters of a
century, yet the narrative of this
development itself is plainly only
preface to the history of a greater
productive expansion still to be
written.
Northwest-ward led the path of
empire, in fact. 1t was only yester-
day that Minnesota's first railway
passenger train, headed by the
William Crooks engine
Of the old St. Paul and Pacific, the
of the present Great I
Northern railroad, steamed west
ward out Of st. Paul passenger de-
pot on its first run of ten miles.
Today, veritable ode luxe" hotel
IN wheels, the new Oriental Limi-
ed, the crack transcontinental train
# the Great Northern, speeds over
hose pathways of progress to which
he Crooks broke trail. The inaug-
lration of the new Oriental Limi-
ed is significant in that the all
teel caravan epitomizes the indus
rial, commercial and social devel-
pment of the Northwest since the
ay Of the woodburning locomotive
nd its archaic wooden coaches.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
MONTANA OUTLOOK
GREATLY IMPROVED
OPTIMISTIC REPORT TO BE CIV
EN- TO EASTERNERS BY
STATISTICIAN

First hand information gained on
the local agricultural situation by
eastern newswriters who are ac-
companying Great Northern railway
officials on tour Of the north
west will show that Montana's ma
jor crop, wheat, is in excellent con-
dition and that an outstanding fea-
ture this year is a statewide change
towards diversification.
This is shown in special report
made by George A. Scott, agricul
tural statistician at Helena, as a
means of furnishing the visitors with
authentic data relating to Montana
conditions. Mr. Scott makes an ex-
haustive review of weather condi-
tions that have prevailed through
the spring months, the condition IF
different varieties of grain and ex~
pansion of feed grain acreage.
Prospects at present, the report
says, are generally good, with an
outlook for satisfactory precipita
tion during the month.
The Report
Says the report:
although the spring of 1924 in
Montana has been very backward,
the farmers have succeeded in seed
ing about a normal acreage. Seed
ing and planting have been consid-
erably delayed, and will continue
up to June Is. Soil moisture has
generally been adequate to germi-
nate seed and start plant growth
but it has been too cool for rapid
of crops. The Nav
rainfall has been lighter than usual
in most localities, and general rains
are now needed, particularly west
of the divide, in the north central ,
counties, and in the southwestern
district. June is the rainy month
in Montana, and no serious alarm r
IS felt at present. West of the di- '
vide the spring precipitation has /
been very light and dry land crops G
are suffering somewhat, but this q
condition has been partially relieved b
~ recent rains.
II 10 OlIIlC0lU W DIGQlCC HOW f.
erious the grasshopper situation h
nay become. Hatching has been de- v
aged until recently, but hoppers are "
in alarming numbers in y
everal counties. In most of these n
ounties, however, well planned poi II
oning campaigns are keeping them u
nder control, and it is expected Al
hat the total damage from them Vi
ill not be as heavy as last year. W
Much Diversification
'The most striking development n
! Montana agriculture is the u
shift away from wheat and
ne crop methods to diversified
arming. Corn, hay crops, oats, and
arley are replacing much wheat,
AK, beans, seed and canning peas, !,
nd sugar beets are being grown ~
ore extensively, as cash crops. !"
long with this change in the crop w
ng program we find more hogs, rs
ilk cows, chickens, turkeys and 81
rm flocks of sheep, while there is 10
coupling up of the range stock in IN
lstry with farming, exhibited in Tn
ore and more range sheep and W. We
tile being fed on the surplus feed r.
ops produced by farmers. rel
Notwithstanding these trends to- sta
lrd diversification, wheat cont;n- IN
S to be by far the most important
op of the state, and it is thought pa ,
at the increased acreage in feed Glo
ops and other cash crops will be Sd.
out equal to the decrease in the erI
leat acreage. De'
scr
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A party of about IA neighbors
of John D. Stone, gave him plea
SAINT surprise at his home Tuesday
evening and spent the evening help
ing him celebrate his birthday. They
all had dandy god time, good eats
and everything.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

NJ. P. Trenne came to Wolf Point
Tuesday from his home northeast of
here, and met Mrs. Trenne's mother,
Mrs. Sophie Zimmerman, who arriv-
ed that morning from Fergus Falls,
MINI.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

Sheriff Anderson and Undersher-
if Council were attending to bust
ness in the city today and yester
day.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

Continued on next to last page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There ~ ono Hurs way that never
falls 20 remove Aaudruff completely.
and that II 20 dissolve IL This de-
stroys Il entirely To do this. jutt
get about four ounces u plain. or.
binary liquid arvon; apply u az
might. when retiring uss enough 70
moltsn the scalp and rub il ia sen.
uy with The finger tips.
ny morning most. n not All q
your dandruff viii be- gone. ana two
or three more applications vill com.
pistely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single Hign and trace Of a. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You vii find. TOO. that all Itching
and digging u the scalp Win stop
Instantly. and your hair will be fluf.
~. iusirour. glossy. silky and soft.
and look and feel a hundred times
better.
You can get liquid arvon az any
drug store. and fouT ounces u MI
you viii need. This simple remedy
has never been known 20 fail.-Ad.
vsrtlrrment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02


Possibly hanks are little fright.
enrd luri uow by the heavy failure
figures The last report completed the
flint quarfer u 1884 which showed
$685. defaults having liabilities n
ilsft6s. 600 compared with S.aie dc.
faults having liabilities Of fi1s.2al,.
900 for the flrat quarter n 1921. This
Increase In failures affects All fsc-
tons excepting the South Atlantic
states and the Pacific C0ast states.
on the other hand u should not H.
forgotten that banks must loan
money IN order 90 make money.
when business ia active and the DE-.
msnd for money exceeds the supply
banks are independent and their Gus.
TONERS very humble when. however
business n quiet and the supply of
money exceeds the demand from
good borrowers. then these same
banks themselves become humble.
"COnsidsHnE the vast amount %
money now IN circulation. when The
tide finally does turn in favor Of the
borrower. Il will be a flood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

lITHAT happens when ono dials a
w telephone number Mlss Viz.
ginia Tapper. who Is taking part IN
the demonstration OF the operation
q a dial telephone office. presses
button which causes tho number
called from dial telephone 10 be
displayed on her switchboard IN the
manual central office. such a.
CA pitt to which the call IL 81,
recicd
hut that Isn't aiii To Illustrate
the whole operation. the Pacific
Telephone Telegraph Co. II inyis.
ms is subscribers. ~ apcclai inNt
fation thru ths mail. 10 attend =
beautifully staged demonstration
one Of the most vitality interesting
things imaginable, II Is an oppor.
iuniiy not 10 uc passed by, aud
which may not come again. and 10
handle the Immense number Of sub.
scriiern. invitations arc being mail.
"a specifying certain dates. the most
recent lot being to Ell 10, suhscrib-
ers.
The demonstration. which Is more
like ''mystery'' play. IL followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

crease. Hence tie present conserve
uYn attitude of busness men must
cause a decline in money rates and =
corresponding increase in the selling
prices ~ Fooi l0udr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

with a complete tour Of tho Tels
phone building a. Third and Sen
eca ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
SLATE MEETING
Salvation Army Workers in
City for Campaign

Ce. w. .. "A Turner o. san
Francisco. ehisf secretary for the
Western territory % the Salvation
Army was In Seattle Friday morn.
ing with Mu Turner. having come
10 condnCi tho third annual soung
peoples congress 81 the Army here
saturday and sunday They wnl he
assisted hy cot John Cousins, terri
ioHal young peoples SECRETARY FOR
Washington and Col } n SHARP.
with his logal divisional staff
Tuo hundred recn'e viii attend
ne sessions. il is estimated hy I'm
,ign David lloyd state secretary Tor
the young peoples legion saturday
evening there viii he a public rally
at thc Army headquarters aud.
torium. lus sixth ave- az 1t5
sclcck. which win h. featured hy
music aud drills
sundays program Win include
councils Tor young people. % he
held az scandinavian hall az no
a. On. and Of : and sss p. m. The
program viii conclude with another
rally In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
CHEAPER MONEY
Is DUE 10 COME

The only thing which can poe.
aihly make high money rates for the
neat ~ months" be replied. els a
willingness By Europe 10 pay vcp
hiEh rates and a willingness by our
banks 20 10 tempted by these high
rates. Personally doubt n the hanks
will DO this 20 any extent. am has.
Ing my forecast Of lower money rates
on these two things
Banks viii question the safety Of
most foreign loans until conditions IN
Europe become more settled. Hence.
they will loan their funds AZ home
lin the meantime the demand for
funds AZ homo Will Hlacken owing e
"a general quietuess In business rs
evidenced By tho Bahson chart stand.
ing a. . per cent below normal.
To tempt people 10 borrow under
such conditions. rates must decline.
These declining rates. however,
always result in new developments
and make for permanent growth and
Increased prosperity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Waterhouse Wins in
Seattle Taxi Case

Frank Wairrhousc and hia asso.
ciatcs Won a rcaffirmation from The
state supreme court late Thursday
IN the Seattle TaSleab company case
The case concerned delivery OF stock
IN the company 10 two other compan.
ira 20 cover a dit o. $50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Babson Prophesies New
Era of Business Growth
Pacific Coast Failures Are Fewest in
United States, He Declares

Ransom PARK. Mas May -
Cheaper money rates and a nfw %
fiod Of Industrial development vere
pfopheaied for the near future hy
Roger Vs. Iiatson In statement
ISSUED here today.
"iiorfowrm should MOI he fright.
snea b. the riiffcniug IN money rates
which took place recently suyh Mr
Iiaison Even the increase Ia note
circulation 90 the decrease in sold o.
serves should have no permanent
effect on money rates.
As business auieiH down. money
rates always decline and reserves IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Seek Revision for
City Building Code

An ordinance rrNifing the NiiN
building code viii be introduced IA
che city council late In June hy
Councilman Robert n HcsActh Who
has asked the city building code
commission 20 draft such changes as
q mas consider necessary The com.
mission has been working GA ms
draft fnF some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
no GOOD NOW

slxyearold Freddy. bred in ihe
city. VIA on his first Walt to his
uncie's farm. A. breakfast he heard
that his unele'a jersey COW had been
stolen during tho night. That's a
good Joke on the man who stole
her," waA Freddy'a CON men I.
"whyr asked hts uncle, why.
Just before supper last night the
hired man took all the milk out u
her" Eycrybody'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
DADS IIoME BRtM

4 make mine 50 strong that the
man who drinks it San smell the
hasseed in the hair u thc man who
ploNed corn
Huh Thsts nothing recent
IS spilled a litilc ~ mine on a SPOT
where my wife bad planted modest
ylolcts. and darned II they didn't
come az tiger lilies "--Whis Rams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
FIREARMS KILL
MORE THAN DO
AUTOMOBILES

CHICAGO MaY Firearms
killed more people IN thc United
states than the automobile n
1854 the latest year Tor which
complete statistics arc available,
declared Richard A. kopf. ga,
nrcuic reEent OF the Royal Arcan,
I'm. in am a3dress on safety here
Meter car fatalities foF the rerei
numbered i2.tQo. ~ aEsinst re-.
ESQ Tor firearms be- said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

As "a part Of the training FOR health
siNen On the schools of iatvia. new
law requires Instruction on the dan
sers of alcOhoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Electrical experts have placed the
market value Of a firsi.clsss bolt OF
lightning NJ one dollar.