davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
STOCK SHOW ON WHEELS
CROSSING CONTINENT.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1O-Keen in
terest is manifest in the t%ransconti-
mental palatial live stock show on
wheels which will make scheduled
stops between Chicago and Portland,
Ore. This travelling exposition is
exhibiting the worlds prize dairy
herds that won blue ribbons in the
1924 National Dairy Show which
closed in Milwaukee recently, as well
as some worlds famous horses.
These exclusive animals will be
shown enroute through the North
west and at the end of their journey
will go on exhibition at the Pacific
Live Stock Exposition which opens
in Portland, November LIST.
On the train will be some of the
worlds famous COWS and sires from
the Carnation Milk company farms
located at Seattle, Wash. E. A.
Stuart, president of the company,
will exhibit some of his famous sad
die horses, roadsters and gated
horses direct from the show rings in
eastern cities.
This exhibit will no doubt attract
the attention of everyone in the
Northwest who is interested in the
development of the dairy industry
and better live stock. In addition
there will be champions and would
be champions of other breeds from
some of the best known herds in the
United States.
The Great Northern will run a
special train from Milwaukee to
Portland, with stops as follows: Oct.
II, Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
N. Oak. Oct. 10, Malta and Havre,
Mont. Oct. 10, entire day at Great
Falls, Mont. Oct. 20, forenoon at
Kalispell, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
MILES CITY TEAM
DEFEATS WOLVES
Continued from PAGE onel


Continued from page one)
with four downs to make the dis.
lance the center made a bad pass
over the backfield's head and Wal
ters picking the ball on the run raced
ninety yards for a touchdown. Be
tween halves two high school girl
soccer teams played, the blues win
ming by a count of 1 to 0.
The story Of the football game
First Quarter.
Custer won the toss, and chose
to defend the north goal, Wolf Point
kicking off and the ball rolling over
the goal line. It was put in play
at the 20 yard line and Crooks and
Browning made II yards. The visi-
tors were penalized for offside play.
Crooks lost four yards, Wolf Point
held another rush and Jones punted
to Riggin who was downed after a
ten yard return at his own twenty
yard line. Jones threw R. Smith
for a five yard loss on the first down.
Riggin then romped to the middle
of the field before he was dowred
and on the next play S. Smith car
ried it to the four yard line. The
center passed the ball over Higgins
head and Captain Walters grabbing
on the bounce raced ninety yards
for the first touchdown. Wolf Font
was off side on ,he try for point and
th4 point was given to Custer. Gus
tie" kicked off and the visitors re-
turned the bail to the thirty yard
dee and lost seven yards on the first
two plays. They kicked out Of
bounds on Clusters 45 yard line and
after two attempts at the line Jones
ounted. On the first play at the
visitors 40 yard line Wolf Point was
again off side and lost five yards
md another bad pass by the center
ost ten yards more. Wolf Point
licked to Ramer at midfield and he
'eturned the ball ten yards. Then
a steady march of short gains
hat put the ball on the one yard
inc and Cranston went over from
here. Ramer's drop kick for point
allied The quarter ended at this
,oint. Score IS to O..
Second Quarter.
Custer kicked off to the line and
he ball was returned only ten yards.
three plunges failed the visi-
ors punted to Ramer who was
owned in his tracks at Wolf Points
hirty yard line. Another march
tarted toward the goal that ended
18th Kramer going over and Crooks
in the trial for point. Gus
er kicked off again over the line
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

and the ball was brought out for
play. Failing to gain Wolf Point
again punted, the ball going out Of
bounds at the 36-yard line. A fun
bic lost ten yards and the backfield
then started another march for the
goal line. Crooks finally going over
from the three yard line and Gran
ston scoring the point, making the
count 81 to O.. The visitors again
received and was penalized fifteen
yards on the first play for holding
After two short gains by line plunges
the whistle blew 70 rthe half.
Third Quarter.
Custer kicked off at the start of
the third quarter. R. Smith receiving
and returning fifteen yards to the
20 yard line. Held for downs Wolf
Point punted and Custer alter adj
vancing twenty yards, was held for
downs at the 50 yard line ard the
ball went over. Wolf Point punted
after two failures to gain and Kramer
taking the ball at his own 36 yard
line returned it five yards. A pass
failed and then Ramer made ten.
Custer received a fifteen yard pen
atty and after several short gains
Wolf Point braced and took the ball
on downs at their own % yard line.
A pass and a plunge failed and
were followed by a kick. Kramer and
Cranston hit for six yards each and
Farnum pulled down a pass for a
twenty-three yard gain. Ramer
went through for four yards, placing
the ball on the twenty yard line as
the whistle blew.
Fourth Quarter.
Cranston on the first play of the
last quarter made ten yards and
Kramer then circled left end for a
touchdown. Cranston scored the
point. Receiving the ball at the fiji
zen yard line Cusker returned it fiji
zen yards. Wolf Point then being
leld for three downs and forced to
Kick. Custer was penalized twice for
play and Jones punted so
Yards to the visitors ten yard line.
Wolf Point kicked and Kramer was
lowned at the 40 yard line. A pass
2amer to Walters, netted twelve
vards and Cranston made five yards
It center. Peterson passed over
Jranston's head the next play and
welve yards were lost. Cranston
licked into the line and Custer got
he ball. The final march toward
he goal started and resulted in Ra-
ner going over and Crooks scoring
he point, making the count Al to O..
ulster again kicked off, held Wolf
'oint, received the punt and had the
all at the Custer 80 yard line at
he end Of the game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

D. R. Cresap, a Fergus county
farmer, and one of the aggressive
supporters of the cooperative mar
keting movement held a farmers
meeting at Vida Saturday night and
passed through here enroute home
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
HERALD GLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
o SALE or TRADE

FOR SALE:-A good stock farm,
800 acres, fenced into four eigh-
ties, three strands galvanized bar
bed wire, good well, Cottonwood
creek runs through one 80, one
barn 1920 and one 16x28, house
14x16. Thirty-three miles north Of
Wolf Point on Powder River Trail.
Fourth of a mile from school, half
mile from Waska po~stoffice. Price
SIS per ere Seventy acres under
cultivation, whole farm except 6
or 8 T can be plowed. CLASH
fled by government as 81 land.
Free range both north and east of
ranch. In section %, town
ship 80. range 46. Must sell, get
ting too old to "batch." John F.
Krohn. Waska. 35-3tp@
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-At a bargain, my
house, lot and furniture at No.
my house, lot and furniture at No.
343 Dawson St., hardware floors,
full basement, hot air furnace,
shower bath, garage. Write N. P.
Walters, Long Beach, Calf, or
see G.. H. Flint. 3Otf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

FOR TRADE:-3-room house and LOT
on the Northside to trade for a
good Ford car. See or address N.
f. Toavs, City. 34-4tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-10 head of good work
horses. Albert Berner. 35-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE-at sacrifice price NEH
Section 21, and SEA of seq,
Section 81, Valley County, For
merly owned by w. Morrison.
John Klas, Beaver Dam, Wis. 32-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-House and Lot
4, Block 10, one block from Kelly's
store.s Mrs. H. Mangan, Cedar
Falls. Wash. 33-3ts
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

FOR SALE:-Fifteen hundred bush
els of oats, 80 cents per bushel at
my place on Cottonwood. F. R.
McBratney. 34-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

TOURING CAR:-For sale at a sac
rifice price. Call at E. H.
Leopkey residence, southeast.
34-2tp
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

.
), Bobby. Youth soon be all right"
Misses his mother said Bunny,
with a sad far away look in his
pink eyes.
Soon we were home. Bobby
took his new pet into the house
and sat down by the fire to warm
him and give him some milk. He
was dear little fellow, must adj
NIT.
, Suddenly Bunny, who was sit
. ting quietly in the chimney corner,
gazing into the fire. gave a start.
What is it," / asked.
Somebody at the door, said
Bunny. q
II got up from my chair, went
out into the hall. opened the. door
and looked out. No one was there.
Then l had a surprise. There
really was someone there, but /
hadn't seen her.
5 Down the doorstep was Mrs.
Hedgehog. the very picture of mis-
! cry and anxiety. That good, little
fat mother had followed us all the
way home and In her mute way
was begging for her babyv'
Bobby came out with his new
pet in his hand. When he saw
the mother he didn't say a word,
but gave his new pet q last caress-
ing pat and put him on the ground.
The baby flew to his mother and
like a flash off they waddled into
the dusk.
III Copyright, 1924, International
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Aate now ~ MARIE JERITlA
remind ourselves that prevention
is better than cure, and the use
Of cocoanut oil or cocoa butter
before each trip to the beach
would have kept away most OF
the sunburn.
/ have several times advised
Z the best treatment for this sun
burned area OF neck and chest
which sometimes also extends
over the upper arms. But In
answer to a letter just received I
shall gladly repeat the informa-
ton.
Apply lemon Juice and peroxide
Of hydrogen in equal parts to
your neck and arms where they
are sunburned. Let this mixture
dry on, then remOve it with soap
and warm water or cold cream.
For the acid is too strong to be
left on overnight.
Once in three weeks, brush
a mixture of almond meal, pow
dered pumice stone, and warm
water over your neck and arms
with a small brush. When your
skin tingles, wash it off and apply
the bleach 1 have suggested. fol.
lowed by a bath in hot sweet al
nnond oil and hot olive oil, equal
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Writer Of Great Serial Chce Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Conferred on the Heart and the
Mind of the sFIapper"

; titionwell, let the ocean roll,
they'd get the waves in their
hair!
III Get = Raise :"
Sally, finding her rather meager
allowance spent and borrowing
from Nora Lee. would sometimes
ruminate. We're extravagant
especially you, Nora Lee. Your
hair doesn't need touching"
1T does! / want the waves set.
DO you think / want to be kinky
like a Zulu? Besides, / earn
what spend. !.
Sally had this unpleasant habit
of goading herself and others
into action and then looking back
and wondering If they would
have done better to abstain.
1t was this way with the little
closed car. Sally and Nora Lee
had gone to the automobile show.
They saw a Victoria coupe and
were wild to possess It. Nora Lee
said: If / get raise. I'll buy it.
AS soon as / have 5000 month
with the rent, wen gat it"
They went chatting and plan.
ming, their eyes dancing with
eagerness and desire. They sat at
the wheel of every smart model.
They wondered whether to decide
on a snappy racer or to get the
coupe. They gave their names to
several statesmen, loftily explain.
ing that they weren't quite de.
cided.
Then Nora Lee got the raise.
She said with the most awed de.
light; Shall buy the car, sal?"
Sally closed her eyes. Suddenly
she burst into rapturous Iaughter.
The fun we'd haveg'
And the independence. Every
Sunday fly into the counfryl We
should wait for invitations!''
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

KIT will soon be time for
chestnuts, Foxy Grand
pa" said Bobby, one day
in the early autumn.
DO you like them boiled or
roasted?' i asked. s.
"oh, roasted" answered Bobby
promptly. 81 like to cut. a cross
in a big, fat chestnut and then.
roast it myself in an open fire. :"
How about you, Bunnya".:l.
asked. do you prefer yours
roasted or boiled?"
Il like my chestnuts raw" said
Bunny, licking a whisker.
They'll be coming along pretty
soon,' said I. .g
We continued our way through.
the wood, Bobby and Bunny rum
ming ahead Of me, darting in and
out Of the brush. Presently Bob
by slowed up and waited for me
to catch up with him. AS he
stood there waiting for me his
eyes scanned the ground, Then
he gave a shout:
Here's a chestnut burr, Foxy
Grandpav'
But before he picked it UP he
looked up at the trees under
which it lay and then turned in.
surprise to me and said:
This is an oak tree-funny,
isn't it?"
looked at the tree and then
at BoOby's discovery ON the
ground He was just about to
pick it up when that supposed
chestnut burr gave a little saueek
and then a wiggle. %
"Smoley hokey' gasped Bobby.
What s'it?" :, 49,, a,,,
leaned down to look at the
little fluffy ball and then laughed:
Baby hedgehog
May we take it home, Foxy
Grandpa?' .t@
I suppose So" / groaned, al
though I've been told that hedge.
hogs don't make very good pets"
They're fine for catching
reaches" suggested Bunny. and
they'll eat UP 'all the bad insects
in the garden"
Bring him along chuckled.
So Bobby carried the baby care.
fully In his hand all the way home.
And how that little hedgehog did
whimper and cry. ,sNa 49,. g..
Poor little fellow" murmured
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
NECK AND SHO rs
Here Are Some Suggestions in Exercise:
and Lotions to Keep Neck, Throat
and Shoulders Beautiful. 8 ~ &

parts. Finally rubbing this in,
sponge your arms and necltiaAd
chest with eau de cologne qyH26s
per cent grain alcohol. o;ys
Buttermilk applied every, sight :.
then washed away. is also a, Kcod. ].
bleach. . IN,
Many women in cold weatheEs-
like to rub glycerin and lenlan =
juice in equal parts into: their
arms. neck and hands each rigElt.i<
This lotion Is at once soothing :
and bleaching and can be LET e,
overnight. But 1t must be rubhad =
in well as the glycerin Is sticky VIZ, go
a wall exercise Ii excellent kot
reducing over-large arms provided
it is used Systematically. But.
spasinodic eforts are useless. such
an exerciser can be bought SkSF
about 50 and, is a wise InvesG
ment. lci4as r.
Deep Swedish massage by AM y
expert will reduce large ARMS Z.
So will d small appliance design 9
to give deep massage to the upper =
arms and back of the neck WHICH =
can be purchased at a reasonable Z
price. This apparatus can :t5Sr-s
manipulated by oneself with, one1s
hand. .x.s;.-i lass
Thin arms need daily exercfss 9
and hot ,.oil baths about twice 4
each week to develop them. REQ.
Most women are interested in
either developing or reducing
their chest and bust. Deep -
breathing is the exercise par ex-
ceilence for this and brings about
symmetrical chest Developments =
Be careful to hold your chest !.
straight by holding your back
straight. but do not throw it out
as this makes the chest too !
prominent for beauty and leads !,
to incorrect posture of the back.
Massage -very gently massage,
using an outward rotary move.
ment-with heated almond OH
and heated olive oil in equal
parts may help to develop a. flat ,
chest. When 1t Is well rubbed in,
finish with a busting Of perfunIsd
talcum powder. So
have given a miscellaneous
assortment of suggestions In this
little chat. But YOU will note
that each suggestion is designed
to aid you in improving that ~
wonderful beauty Iine-tEe con-.
tour of your throat neck, SHOULD
erS and chest
Copyright, 1894. Premier syndicate
Z Inc.) 90
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

real, unyarnished opinion ~ vo,,
at the breakfast table
ooo
asiol1aiiy' q man enjoys call
lhg on clever woman, just to
he can eniov Tho ,,a,a x,,,o = soo.,,.. 80,
of tbe ..hoo,,4,f,,, $50 -, $3.50
the rest - 49, 80. ~ tO
Nothing makes "a woman NJ
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
By Eleanor Meherin
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

He met her by a deliberate &C.
eident on his part a week. later as
che was having lunch alone. she
assured him that she had no hos
tility.
He smiled, the small. winning
eyes sober ED prefer hostility,
Nora Lee. to contempt
"Well--you went there knowing
what to expect. That's all right
il you want It. But you might
at least have given me chance
70 say if / wanted to be mem
Der OF such party"
Yes. I should. was in a .reck-
less mood. wanted the moon,
/ suppose. = (.
She drew a tired sigh: That's
why I'm so disappointed. feel
as though life were turning stale
under my very eyes. / had an
idea that travelled people like you
really did not want moons and
really could grab them from life.
But all you want is gooeys insip,
idity--I guess that's all there
tB''-- Az MI
His cheek reddened: No, I
don't want gooey insipidity. And
that's not all there is"
She laughed: you think it's
worth my while to seek further?
was about towel, don't
just know what
Richard kept his eyes down,
but the flush went staining to his
temple. His eyes were on Nora
Lees hand. 1t fascinated him,
the fingers were so long and
slender. He said, as though to
himself:
II was an ass to take you there.
I wouldn't have done it ordi-
narily. What / want is the moon,
Ill Tlght---
His lips quirked upward within.
sically: II suppose the moon
comes high. If one wants that,
one has to pay the price, don't
you suppose?''
She hooded absently, wonder
ing: why do / find him engag-
ing? He hasn't any conscience.
He's only sorry about il because
I grew angry"
I'm giving you theater party
tomorrow night, Nora Lee
No. you aren't. No, am not. ].
going out with you again. /.
why? Do you think l would
repeat such a blunder? 1 won't.
You'll have to eliminate all the
men in the world, Nora Lee
Oh. not all. / know that isn't
true,
He met her four or five times
for luncheon. In the course Of d
month her resentful cynicism van
ished. She was given a raise in
the office and an advanced posi-
ton. At least there was glory
in lifeshe had $21O a month,
with the rent. The day she got
this raise Richard called without
phoning. He. would take Sally,
too--there was a great show
Nora Lee rode on the crest of
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

tending over
the chest, very
often marks
where low-cut
summer neck
lines left the
skin expose
Such q tri-
angle Of dull
pric X color
shows to poor
advantage with
dainty dinner
and evening
frocks. It's too
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
The First Iron
Casting

THE first iron casting made in
= America was turned out by
the Saugus (Mass.) Iron Works in
1642. 1t was a small iron not
and bracket and is preserved In
the Lynn (Mass.) Public Library.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

One reason why a man spends
50 much of his bachelorhood play.
ing around with the wrong sort"
OF woman is because he expects to
marry the right sort" and 70
ne nave to spend all the rest of his
life with her.
It's funny, but no matter. bo,v
many times a woman may have
hearu the words-and-music IF :
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
CHAPTER LXIII.
Nora Lee Buys q Car.

K II suppose ought to stop it."
Nora Lee thought, and the blood
warmed her cheeks.
''You do, do you? But you
know darn wen you won't stop.
You're so clever you can play with
dynamite. but the rest of the world
can't!'
'Shut up" She turned petu-
lantly from this inner harassing
dialogue and spoke to the girl
who was inanicurIng her nails.
Leave them bit long and a bit
pointed
And to herself she added: "As
though q girl and a,s4nan. can't
have friendships!''
It was a Saturday afternoon in
june In an adjoining booth
Sally twas having her hair mar
celled and Connie was getting
henna rinse just to give CLINT
10 ner shiny, slick. brown bob.
Every two weeks, sometimes oft
eher. they spent hours here with
shampoos and water waves and
trims and mqnicures. The best
part Of five dollars they each left
in the beauty parlor.
They felt the money well in
vested; it gave them sensations Of.
wealth to purchase all this agree
able service: What Of eight or
nine dollars a month to be made
perfectly irresistible! And in a
world OF such outrageous compe-
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
BY Marie Jeritza,

Prima Donna 81 the Metropolitan
Opera Co. and One OF the Most
Beautiful Women Of the Day.
Ut seems strange that sunhurn
should last well into winter.
- Yet experience proves that
this often is the case.
An exceptionally ugly, excep.
stionally stubborn triangle Of sun
burn at the base Of the neck, ex-s
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Air Time Tables

ExPERTs have worked out
~ complete time tables for an
air service to encircle the world
In seventeen days. Airships have
been Professionally chosen for thu
flights across the oceans.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

YVIIS bit of interior decoration goes with
i Christmas just as certainly as does Santa
Claus, gilt-bells, silyer-bells, scarlet ribbon
and berries. mosquito-netting stockings on little
green fir trees, pictures of babies in bed and
mothers and fathers tip-tceing about, in noe
turne OF shadows and moonlight on snow at an
hour when all the rest of the world: save other
mothers and fathers, are asleep-even fairies and
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

declaration Of
love, it always
thrills her to
hear it over
again, even.
t h gu gh the
formula never
changes.
Nd m a { [ err
how silent and
uncomnlunica-
tive a husband
may be at din
ner, you can
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

When was the first warship
propelled by steam built at New
York?
when did Attila. the Hun
leader. defeat the Burgundians?
S-When did Thomas Blood at.
tempt to steal the crown jewels
of England?
when were Europeans mas
sacred at Cawnpore, India?
5--When was The battle OF the
Downs?
Answers to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-
Sending Regrets
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
To whom should the regrets
be sent, If it is impossible for
the invited guests to be at the
wedding?
DEGRETS should be sent to the
~ parents Of the bride-tO-be,
since they are the hosts of the
occasion, and since the invita-
tions are issued in their names.
If the invitation is only for the
wedding at the church that is,
not to the reception or wedding
breakfast) it does not require an
answer, unless there is on it a
request for answer.
MRS. C. c.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
by Helen Rowland

O ONE men seek temptation.
some flee from it--but most
~ Of them just stand still and
wait for it to overtake them
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Taking an Escorts Arm,

Taking an Escorts Arm
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- viii you kindly inform me
II it is proper for a young lady
to take her escorts arm when
walking or is it only a married
couples privilege. as I've been
told? Miss M. K.
NOWADAYS it is better form.
~ each to walk independently"
unless the lady needs assistance.
If she does, the gentleman offers
his arm. This applies to all
couples, married or unmarried.
mrs. Beecltman will be glad to
answer questions ON etiquette
submitted by readers.)
copyright, 1924 Premier Syndicate
Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The New England Anti-slav-
cry Society was founded in 1882.
2-Omhibuses were first tried
in Paris in 1862.
S-The Panama Canal was sold
to the United States in 1904.
1.-THE Waldensian sect was
formed about 117O.
5-The zambesi River in Africa
was explored by Livingstone from
1851 to 1866.
Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

joyous wave. Both OF them?
They'd 90. of course
She laughed audaciously. Rich
ard had no more idea than she If
the significance OF her happy &C
ceptance, nor had he the slightest
intent Of bringing disaster to her
heart.