davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

do my work without
being all tired out SO
II would have to lie
down. One day when
u was reading the
paper Isaw the Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound adj
vertisementand saw
what it did for other
women, so / thought
II would try it. /
have taken three
bottles, and cannot
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
Pill e. s

Take coIac. Get Pleasant, Quick Relief.
Coated with substance impervious to
gastric juices Colac Pile Pills pass into
lower bowel where they stimulate stag
nant circulation and drive Piles away.
Easy to take. so cents at druggists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
Her Fortune

"What would you say her fortune
Is?"
"a small but attractive figure ex-
presses it. I'd say"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
Plane Flies Over Andes

A Danish aviator in an American
plane few over the Andes with pas
senger, the first time the feat was ever
accomplished.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

You never can know how superior is DR..
Peery's Dead Shot" for Worms until you
have tried 1t. S72 Pearl ST.. N. Y. Adv
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
HEADACHES GONE
TIRED NO MORE.
Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Hopes
Other Women Win Benefit by
Her Experience

Skowhegan, Me. --"I was sick most
of the time and could not get around to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
Ship Frozen Food

Cold storage shipments by water
have so Increased that nearly 10000
tons of frozen food was shipped
through the Suez canal last year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
COOLIDGE And
DAWES NAMED
ASG. OPT TICKET

Cheering Sweeps the Republican
Host as Vote Is Announced
1865 for President, "a for
La Toilette, 10 for Johnson.
VICE-PRESIDENT NAMED
AFTER L0WDEN DECLINES
Gets 6s2Ia to 234ga for Hoover on
Opening of Night session-Gather-
Ing Adjourns After Witnessing AS
Thrilling Climax as Ever Occurred
in a National Political Convention.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
OF Massachusetts,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHARLES C. DAWES
OF Illinois
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
q TIE O.
ArfElI(IAN
LEGI0N

Copy for This Department Supplied By the
American Legion News service)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
BIG Cron In Northeast.

A succession of excellent rains dur
ing the last two weeks has made crop
prospects in northeastern Montana
the best in years, according to the
estimates of local residents. 1t is
generally conceded that there is
enough moisture in the ground now
to make a crop without further pre-
cipitation. However, it is predicted
that with a few rains later in the sea-
son this section of Montana will har-
vest a larger crop this year than ever
before.
Travellers say that northwestern
North Dakota has also received an
of moisture and it is re-
ported that train service on the 500
Line north of here was temporarily
interrupted recently by flooded
tracks.
Highways in all directions are re-
ported rough, due to the rains, but
passable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
BIG CORN CROP IN
HILL COUNTY

I"HE estimated acreage of corn in
Hill county for this season is
between $4,000 and 10000
acres, which is many times the
amount of corn that has been seeded
in the history of the county, accord
ing to County Agent E. B. Duncan.
With ample rainfall almost assured
it looks as though conditions are ia
vorable for a bumper crop.
There are seven variety test plots
being grown by farmers in various
sections of the county. These test
plots consist of three pounds each of
ten varieties, namely, Brown County
Dent, Wisconsin No. 25, Minnesota
No. 10, Minnesota No. 20. Pioneer
White Dent, three strains of North
western Dent, Gehu Flint and Dako-
ia White Flint.
Records will be kept on these var
iety tests taking into consideration
the condition of the land, last year.
preparation of the land for planting.
date of ripening, height
of ear on stalk, height of stalk, and
Since trials will be carried on by
the farmers themselves under actual
farm conditions in different parts of
the county some very valuable in
should result from the test.
In addition to the seven variety
tests, As boys have enrolled in
Hill county corn club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

did not come, as the plan of the
Sioux had been spoiled by prema-
ture discovery.
"Liver-Eating" Johnson, who,
with seven other men were en-
camped on the other side of the ri
yer, heard the shot and hurried
across in time to see the Indians
leaving the fringe of the timber
for the hills. After a conference
it was decided to attack the Sioux
and Johnson was placed in com
mand. AS they drew near the
edge of the timber they found the
Indians were moving towards the
camp in a wide circle, but as the
whites appeared a new plan was
evolved and a cunning trap laid.
The Indians started off in a mad
gallop toward the distant hills with
the idea of drawing the whites out
in pursuit. It was a clever trick
but it did not fool an old Indian
fighter like Johnson. While a
part of the Sioux had ridden off
into the hills a larger party had
made a detour and returned to a
deep coulee which opened into the
Musselshell bottom.
Under Johnson's plan of cam
paign three men with Winchesters
were sent across the river to a pro-
tected position commanding the
coulee while the rest of the party
was so divided that no avenue of
escape from the coulee was left
open. AS a result when firing COM
nenced the Sioux were picked off
ike rats in a trap.
Seeing the helplessness of their
position, the Indians held a pow
vow, but Johnson refused to make
:erms and told them to get out if
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
HIGHLAND PROJECT
MAKING PROGRESS
n NE OF THE best illustrations of
the development of diversified
~ farming in Montana over an ex-

ON NE OF THE best illustrations OF
the development of diversified
~ farming in Montana owe an ex-
tensive area is furnished on the Low
er Yellowstone reclamation project
in Richland county. Construction of
the project, which was begun in 1904,
is virtually completed, the area to
which water can be supplied being
about 10000 acres. In the early
years grain and alfalfa were the prin-
cipal crops grown. About eight years
ago a start was made in sugar beets,
and except during the war period
there has been an annual increase
in the acreage devoted to this crop.
The large increase has come, how
ever, in the past three years. In 1923
about three thousand acres were de-
voted to sugar beets. This year $500
acres were signed up or sugar beets
and about $500 acres are now in that
crop.
In addition to the sugar beets the
area devoted to seed peas, this season
is $50 acres, grown under contract.
On that part of the project north of
Fairview the increase in beet acreage
has been over last year 1900 acres.
A considerable acreage has also been
planted to beans this year
In 1921 there was organized on the
project a mutual dairy loan ~associa-
ton, IS goods COWS and five regis
tered bulls being brought in as a
Each cal since the receipts
of cream at Sidney, where there is a
creamery, have doubled. Within a
month there will be a cheese factory
t Fairview and also a creamery, work
on each, now being prosecuted. The
production of hogs, poultry and poul-
try products has kept pace with the
Investigation of farm crops.
Sheep and cattle feeding on the
farms has also witnessed a steady
growth, due in large part to the an
lual increase in the production of
,orn. This year Richland county has
n 10000 acres of corn. A big crop
If this grain was grown last year, |
Ind so brisk was the demand for it |
hat the production was not equal to
he local demand, several cars being {
in {
The feeding and fattening opera /
ions that have been conducted by the /
armeCs for two or three years have
roved the business is profitable.
With corn, alfalfa, beet tops, they !,
ave right on the farm feeding stuffs, !
they have made profit which in !
he past has gone to the eastern feed !,
r on his purchase of Richland county U
and half fat cattle. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
BY GEO. p. GoODEARL

Poultryman at Montana State COLLEGE
"HE QUESTION of the right kline
of feed for poultry becomes more
important considering that {
four-pound hen laying 120 eggs {
year produces four times her body
weight in eggs and in so doing con.
sumes 20 times her body weight in
feed, says Geo. P. Goodearl, poultry
man for the Montana State College.
Since eggs are manufactured from
the food that is consumed it is quite
essential, according to MI. Goodearl,
that the p~oultryman know something
of the egg producing value of the
food that is being placed before the
hens. The Montana poultry raiser
is interested in knowing the feeding
value of the different grain that are
raised in Montana.
In considering the matter of feed
ing value it must be remembered that
the value of feed is expressed in
terms of proteins, carbohydrates, fats,
ash and water, with protein often the
most deficient element and the most
costly. Proteins are required for
blood, feathers, tendons, muscles and
the whites of the eggs. Carbohy-
drates produce energy, heat, fat and
the egg yolks. Fats are needed for
the same purpose as carbohydrates
but are considered about two and
onehalf times as efficient. Ash is
needed for the production of she'll
and bone. The Importance of water
is indicated from the fact that the
body of the hen is composed of
about Sc per cent water and the egg
is about IS per cent water. In adj
dition water aids digestion, fills and
distends tissues and aids in regulat-
body temperatures.
Following is abrief discussion of
he value of different Montana grown
for egg production and fatten-
ng, as prepared by Mr.. Goodearl.
Corn and its by-products-Consid-
ring the country as a whole, corn
it's ~by-products form the most i'm
poultry feed. 1t is very pal
table and much relished by poultry,
S well as highly digestible. Corn is
cry high in carbohydrates and fat
ut is low in protein. 1t is thus I'M
uitable when fed alone to poultry,
ut extremely valuable when fed in G
ombination with other grains. 1t is F;
robably our most efficient grain for !
attening. Z
Corn meal, which is simply the s
hole corn ground fine, is distinctly t
seful in the mash ration. Being {
Ugh in carbohydrates and fat, it is n
articularly valuable when used in a s
attening ration. +
Gluten meal, gluten feed and hon. f
~ are all ~by-products of corn. Gu
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

they could. The first to make a
break was shot down and the pot
shooting continued until finally
they made a general rush only to
run into the fire of another party.
When the general fight was over
90 Sioux were stretched lifeless ON
the ground.
But the affair was not over as a
humber of the wounded had
crawled off to hide in the timber
along the bottoms. These were
searched out and killed as it was
decided to let none escape.
Johnson found one buck as he
was crawling away to the prairie,
seriously but not fatally wounded.
As Johnson approached, the In
dian turned to make his last fight
for life. Waiting until Johnson
was close to him he let fly his last
arrow, but he was weak from loss
of blood and the arrow was poorly
aimed. 1t whizzed harmlessly by
Johnson's head.
Johnson was upon him in an in
slant and, finding the Indian I'M
armed, pulled out his hunting
grasped the Indians scalp
.ock and with a few quick slashes
the sharp blade, jerked the
from the Indians head. Then
'lezing him Johnson threw the In
liam across his knee, twisted the
lead around until every muscle was
ense, gave it one fearful slash with
he knife and the painted head came
IF in his hand.
He walked quickly back to his
,omrades, rifle in one hand and
he bloody knife in the other. One
f the party noticed a shred of flesh
angling to the blade and asked
that it was.
THAT" said Johnson, "is a piece !
f the Indians liver. I just had a
east off of one and thought may /.
e some of you would like a taste. I,
it."
None appeared DESTROYS of par {
king of the tid-bit whereupon he t
lid: 4
You don't know how good it {
+. | eat nothing else when I am :
1t on the plains, if I can get In /
an livers. They taste best raw" ]
With that he lifted the knife to
$ mouth and made a motion as N
ough he was eating the stuff. In !.
atty he dropped it to the ground
a twist of his hand. But the
Dad red splatch across his beard e
We the spectators a contrary y
Union. From that day he was
own far and wide as "Liver-Eat- =
3" Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

extraordinary and serious always was
made, long prior to the naming of the
Meyer-Mondell committee, the COM
ing of the matter to the attention of
President Coolidge, organization of
the agricultural relief corporation or
other developments that focused at
tention on the northwest. From the
first, the statements of many men in
public life, presumably sincere in
their beliefs that a remedy for a con-
dition resulting from unprecedented
economics effects could be found in
legislation, have exaggerated the 81
tuation.
Unbalanced Wheat Acreage
The wheat harvest of 1914 in the
northwest was just in the making
when the European war came on. In
1915 these states added 1,946,0 900
acres. Continued expansion brought
the wheat acreage to an annual av-
erage of 16,553,000 in the war years
1915 to 1918. Every additional pres
was brought to increase it when
the United States entered the war. In
1919 there were 20,40S,000 acres
planted and a short crop, only 1872
100000 bushels. In 1920 the acre
age dropped sharply to 17,513,000
acres. Land initiation and a multi
tude of minor influences entered.
The territory was grotesquely e
banked with little $4,000 capital
institutions, sometimes three in a
town of 500 to 1000 people and bank
guarantee deposit laws in some states
told the people n bank was as good
another. A period of troubled
readjustment was inevitable.
Through the long period of repeat
ed presentation of plans for legisla-
tive remedy by vociferous advocates
and the rise of sudden and success
full politicians in the several states
whose success came from promises to
the farmers, no real student of the
situation ever believed that the re-
medy lay in the legislative halls. Up
to and including the lately defeated
McNary-Haugen bill a myriad of pro-
posals have been advocated with en-
phasized and exaggerated statements
of distress as a necessary accompani-
Here and there an adverse happen
ing may yet be heard of az the storm
recedes, but the pessimism arising
belated discovery of what has
been history for three and one-half
years will do no good. The RENE
dies r being applied-not by legis-
but by merchants, city bank
srs, the railroads, newspapers, the ag-
r%icultural credit corporation, the
themselves. Nothing Of the
potential wealth Of this territory has
been lost. Agricultural diversified
ion is the biggest single thing now
lnder way In the northwest, and it is
everywhere. 1t takes time,
If course, to make a dairy or diversi
led farmer out of a one-crop farmer.
But great progress already has been
made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

Escalion, GAIA Jersey COW, %
years of age, recently gave birth to
her 22nd calf and is producing 40
pounds of butterfat monthly. She
gives evidence of being good for SER
vice for many years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syups = No Narcotics!

Hotheri Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
heve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
D%isrrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03

MISUNDERSTANDING of the
blanks for adjusted war service COM
pensation has been started through
legion posts. Six million blanks will
be sent out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
PASADENA MILITARY ACADEMY

College Preparatory. Accredited. Separ-
Military System. Undenominational with
Christian influences. Register any time.
Summer Camp in High Sierras, both cultur-
al and recreational. Catalog. Camp folder.
Address school, RID. No. 2, Box 12F, Pasa-
dena, Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
ST IN ASSETS TO
81 INDEBTEDNESS
THUS is TOLD THE STORY OF
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
THE NORTHWEST

Farmers of this section have total
wealth of Ss,e39, 900, 900, and owe
1000, 100000, according to the
late John I'll. Rich.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-03
HOW "LIVER-EATINC"
GOT HIS ODD NAME

CONTINUED from the Feature Page)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-20
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Ben Firner and daughter
Miss Ethel, spent few days in st,
Paul visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Strive went to St
Paul Saturday to visit her sister.
Cora Firner, who is in the City hos
pital.
Harry Giebler lost valuable horse
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harmon and
daughter were visitors at the Herman
Huss home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Mercord
spent Sunday evening at the home Of
VIM. Stern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fielder and family
visited at the Peter Eichman home
Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
were entertained at birthday party
at the Henry Meier home Sunday
evening. About fifty young people
were present and all reported very
good time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-20

SPINAL column anteriorly Tin 'front.'
to the base of the skull, no evidences
of hemorrhage, either antemortem
before DEATH or postmortem latter
DEATH were found in any of the
cervical (neck) tissues. There were
no visible nor palable misplacements
OF fractures of any of the cervical
vertebrae. Upon eviscerating TIE
trunk tissues removing the organsl
no visible nor paIpable displacements
nor fractures of any of the thoracic
nor lumbar vertebrate (bones of the
spinal column) were found. There
were no gross evidences of any form
er injury to any portion of the spinal
column. The spinal cord was re-
moved posteriorly Through the
back. No fractures, dislocations.
nor evidences of former injury were
found in any of the tissues or struc-
lures in the course of this removal.
Once again, therefore, chiropractic
stands indicated. The findings a
this case clearly show a number OF
things. Chief among these are the
fact that dislocation of the vertebrae
cannot be produced by a chiropractic
adjustment. During the eightee /
years that the National College of
Chiropractic has been in existence All
average of $4,000 patients per year
has been taken care of in the clinics
of the institution and during that
time no action for damages has ever
been brought against the college for
LEGGED injury sustained as a result
Of an adjustment.
Chiropractors who are graduates
OF standard schools have received q
thorough course of instruction an |
are competent. These schools offer :
tnree-year course of instruction, con-
prising as many hours in the funda-
mental sciences as are given in medi-
cal schools. They conduct no CORES
pondence, extension or home study
courses.
Chiropractic has proved itself the
most efficient single agent in the en-
tire realm of the art of healing.
There are today several million per-
SINS in this country who consult only
chiropractor in cases of illness.
And the number of persons who are
placing their reliance upon chiro-
rractic is daily increasing. The pro-
fession has received legislative recog-
milton in most of the states of the
Union. --..Iopractic is established
and the public may, with confidence
and security, place their faith and
trust in this-the greatest blessing
for suffering humanity produced by
the twentieth century.
p. I'll. Manske, ID. c.
Graduate an. C. CT
Office next to post office
Phone $50.
& ADVERTISEMENT
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-20
CUIROPRACTC STUDENTS
FREED IN GIRLS DEATH
continued from page two)

CONTINUED from page two)
that had been maze IN the cllnlcs
the college.
1t was further decided that the Ma
tional College of Chiropractic was II
NJ wise responsible, inasmuch as tn
rules and regulations of the college
strictly prohibit students from at
tending patients except under the
supervision of member OF the
faculty.
Subsequent TO this investigation
the names of eight witnesses We're
secured, who had seen the child have
commissions prior to the time she
was examined. -Four other persons
who had known the family OF the
ohild for years also expressed them
selves as willing to testify that the
child had been subject to convulsicns
practically all her life.
Inasmuch as the jury sitting at the
first inquest was unable to arrive at
verdict fixing responsibility for the
death of the girl, the coroner an
nounced that a second inquest would
be held. The inquest was opened at
6 D. m. on February 8, at which time
the students were questioned regard
ing their connection with the case,
There were present at this inquest
the coroner, the assistant states at
torney, the coroner's chemist, the
Secretary of the college, four news
Paper men, and two photographers
At this session the students who had
attended the girl were questioned by
the coroner, the coroner's physician,
and the assistant states attorney.
Testimony was offered at this ses-
sion indicating that no dislocation of
the third cervical verbebra could have
beeen produced, since no adjustments
were made. Further, that had the
third cerv.cal vertebra been dislocat-
ed one-half inch, the child would not
would have been totally paralyzed.
In view of the apparent contradic.
ton in testimony, the coroner ordered
the body exhumed and a complete
post-mortem made. This was done
on February IL. The post-mortem
was made by three coroner's physi-
clans. There were present the as
sistant states attorney, the chief in
spector of the Department of Regis
tration and Education, the Secretary
of the National College of Chirprac-
tic, the chief pathologist of the col
lege, and other witnesses.
The post -mortem examination fail
ed to show dislocation of the third
vertebra. 1t did, however, reveal g
chronic condition of the brain that
was responsible for the girls illness
and death.
On February 13 the coroner receiv-
ed report from his physicians and
thereupon issued a statement to tht
effect that the child's death was due
to a long standing disorder Of the
brain and that the chiropractic stud.
ents who had attended were in no
wise responsible.
The following is taken from tn,
sworn statement Of the coroner''
physician, who made the autopsy
The portion in brackets are inserted
to explain technical terms.
upon examining the cervica
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-20
BIRTHS

Born, Wednesday, Mar. II, 1921
to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dopkirs, a
daughter.
Born, Wednesday, Mar. 5, 1924, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Havelandt OF
Trimbelle, a son.
Born, Wednesday, Mar. IL, 1924, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Parmeter OF
Beldenville, daughter.
Born, Friday, Mar. Ia, 1924, to Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Haugrose of Belden-
vile, son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-20
PLEASANT VALLEY

Louis Brathal buzzed wood IN tins
vicinity the first Of the week.
Mr.. Robey of Woodville drilled a
well for Martin Anderson recently.
Mangus Opheim visited at Clyde
LovelPs Tuesday.
LLOYD Phillips visited in the Twin
Cities the first of the week.
The Retrum family have moved to
River Falls.
Miss Jessie Scott, who is attending
the Normal, was home over Sunday