davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
REDUCED RATES TO
THE BIG CORN SHOW

The Great Northern railway will
give reduced rates to all people of
northern Montana who desire to take
in the District Corn and Seed Show
that be held at Wolf Point, Novem-
Der IL, 13, and IA according to word
just recently received from Mr.. L.
B. Woods, Asst. Traffic Manager
This will give an opportunity for the
farmers and interested business men
Who live in the northern Montana
territory to take in the show at re-
duced cost and it is believed that this
rate reduction will be an added in
ducement for many more people to
attend the Corn Show in addition to
the fact that the train service from
Wolf Point both east and west can
not be beat for the one day visitors.
From all indications the way the
program is shaping, educational ex-
hibits lining up and and the number
of exhibits Of corn, small seed and
potatoes that viii be at the show, it
will give the people of the part of
the state the opportunity to see an
exhibit equal or better in quality than
those of the larger fairs Of the state.
Farmers who live within a reasonable
radius Of the Corn Show cannot af-
ford to miss it as it will not be back
again for 5 or years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
INDIAN BOYS SEEK
CANNED HEAT THRILL

Last Saturday evening four Indian
bovs ranging in age from II to IA,
came from the Mission school at Olo-
+own on some errand with the per-
mission Of the instructor. The boys
evidently had heard of an easy pro-
cess by which Canned heat can pc
converted into drink that gives
follow a real 'l1ick' such as some
grown-ups are supposed to enjoy.
While in town the boys secured eight
cans of "canned heat which they
took home and cached.
Narrow Escape.
Sunday forenoon they went to the
edge of the river at a secluded spot
and by use of pint bottle proceeded
to concoct drinks from river water
and the contents of the cans. Some
Of the alcohol they drained into the
hottie of water and some OF it they
consumed in the pure state by cneW-
ING the lump Of parafine that was IN
each can. One boy became paralyzed
and only good luck or KIND provl-
dence prevented him from drowning
He fell into shallow water and his
companions were sufficiently in pos
session of their faculties to drag him
out. and come to the school and tell
of his condition. All of the boys were
very sick, but are now reported 10
have recovered.
Warns Not To Sell.
S,b-aqent ]. R. Holsclaw found
the eight cans and some of the Jumps
of parafine with the boys teeth
marks in them. He says it is a Won
der that the stuff did not kill all of
them. He notified all business places
not to sell canned heat to any Indian.
He says he has learned that quite
few Indians make practice of using
canned heat internally with the be-
ginning of cold weather and that it
is needless to say it is a menace to
life and the peace of the community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

Gus Appelgren was awarded by a
committee of farmers the Carnation
bull calf which was given away by
the Great Northern railway company
at Wolf Point, Monday. The animal
which was among the younger ones
in the car which brought the calves
to Wolf Point, was calved July II,
1924. His sire is Walker DeKol
Bonheur, dam Carnation Matador
Pietje. The calf is Sir Johan Wal
ker and comes from an ancestry
noted for the high productivity of
the cows, both on the side of the
Sire and dam. The registration GER
tificate Of the animal will be for
warded to Mr. Appelgren from st.
Paul.
The records show that the mother
Of Sir Johan Walker when two years
old produced over 16 pounds butter
in seven days, and at maturity over
81 pounds, and $1,000 pounds OF
milk in one year.
The committee chosen in the meet
ing to decide where the calf should
be placed were: Martin Jacobs, VIM.
Millard and Jess Thorn. In deciding
they took into consideration that
Mr.. Appelgren is interested in the
dairy business, has good barns and
especially that his farm, just at the
north edge of Wolf Point is central to
the farmers north, south, east and
west.
A Good Meeting.
The meeting preceding the delivery
of the bull, was one of the best at
tended so far on the tour of the
Great Northern Dairy special, which
started at Havre, September 29,
making stops at Chinook, Harlem,
Malta and Glasgow, at each of which
places some farmer was given one OF
the calves.
County Agent Noble presided at
the meeting explaining in a few
words the object of the meeting and
what the gift of the calf might mean
to Roosevelt county.
Willard Talks.
DR.. Daniel E. Willard, Of ST. Paul,
who is in charge of the tour, was the
first speaker. He explained the
method of selecting the farmer and
also the calf, saying that as the
farmers living in the county were
better qualified than anyone in his
marty to pick the right man, it would
be desirable to name committee oil
three. He said the things to keep IN
mind by this committee in making
it's selection were if the man was IN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
WONDERFUL WHEAT CROP
WIPES OUT MANY DEBTS

Sheriff Anderson, after a short
STAY at his farm in the Froid country,
saws the threshing machines are tel
ling wonderful stories of big yields
that mark this as the finest crop ever
produced there. The crop is running
into money that is enabling farmers
to pay off debts at an astonishing
rate. He says that a prominent
banker told him that he believes the
wheat crop in that corner of the
county would, if converted to that
purpose pay off every dollar of farm
indebtedness.
On J. w. Schnitzler's big farm,
more than 100000 bushels of wheat
have been threshed and when Mr..
Anderson was there there was still
two weeks threshing to do. He said
he understood that they had not
threshed any fields on the Schnitzler
farm SO far that went less than 27
bushels to the acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
MONTANA LEGION MEN
HAVE BIG DAY AT DISTRICT MEET
BOXING CARD, BANQUET AND
DANCE KEEP BUDDIES
BUSY AND HAPPY.

It was an exceptionally fine bunch
of young men who gathered at Wolf
Point last Saturday as members of
the American Legion Welfare asso-
citation of the Northeastern district
which has the honor to be district No.
1. The number of the visitors was
fairly good considering the extremely
busy season and the fact that a heavy
rain in Sheridan county made the
roads impossible for cars. Secretary
Gullickson and other Plentywood
members started for Wolf Point by
car but were stalled in the mud.
The local Legion Post put forth an
ernest effort to prepare a program
that would entertain their comrades.
After the football game between
Glasgow and Wolf Point the Legion
men and large number of others
witnessed the events on the boxing
card put on at the Liberty theatre.
AS a curtain raiser there was a three
round go between a pair of juvenile
boxers, Claude Clark and Harris
Smith. The little fellows are very
evenly matched and showed plenty of
gameness and considerable science.
Referee Peglow declared the bout
draw.
Davis and Whitright, both of Pop
lar then stepped into the ring for
four rounds and furnished the crowd
a lot of entertainment, but did no
damage to each other.
Another four-round bout was put
on by Dave Maltby and Swede Cor
lex. There was considerable action
in this and a few solid blows landed.
This like others was pronounced a
draw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
CORN EXHIBIT DAY
CULBERTSGN 25TH
ORIGINAL HOME OF COUNTY
CORN SHOWS BOOSTS
FOR DIST. SHOW.

The Culbertson community is
showing mighty fine spirit in boost
ing the Northern Montana Corn
Show by holding Autumn festival
and exhibit day, Saturday, October
25th. The Culbertson is the original
home of the Roosevelt County corn
show and is going to hold festival
this year in place of the corn show
due to the fact that the District
event will be held in the county seat
with the idea of resuming the corn
show in their community in future
years. The spirit manifested by this
community is very fine and undoub-
tedly will gain the good will and sup
port of every progressive farmer in
Roosevelt County, which will un-
doubtedly build their county show up
to the finest in the State.
Farmer Surprised.
The Culbertson Community Festi-
val day will give the many expert
corn and seed growers in that COM
munity the opportunity to exhibit at
the larger shows as well as at their
community show. 1t will make fine
showing for the Culbertson territory
at the larger shows and it will great
ly add to Roosevelt County's exhibit
at the Northern Montana show. A
number Of farmers in this territory
who visited at the Twin Cities or
larger cities in the East were sur
prised to find in the show windows
down there an exhibit of corn raised
by their neighbors of Roosevelt
County. In fact these people when
visiting these exhibits had hard times
convincing the eastern farmers that
this corn was raised in Montana.
Exhibits Far East.
1t is the plan each year of the
Northern Montana corn show to take
a lot of the surplus exhibits to the
east to show what we can do in Mon
tana and the identity of the exhibits
stay with the farmers who raised
them. This is a very important fac
tor in boosting Northern Montana
and this is sufficient reason why
every farmer in the County, this year
at least, should go out of his way to
support community exhibit and
the larger shows. Mr.. Greenfield OF
the Great Northern, Development
Agent, for Montana is sending two
or three large boxes and is very an
xious to get exhibits from Roosevelt
County farmers to send east. The
Culbertson community by taking this
means Of encouraging exhibiting is
doing its share to uphold Roosevelt
County's reputation in her agricul-
tural resources.-Dan B. Noble,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
DAVEY Wins HANDICAP
TOURNAMENT ON LINKS

The great question is settled. j.
Lowell Davey is winner Of the handi-
cap tournament begun last month by
the local Golf Club. Considered on
The basis of the handicaps fixed for
the event Mr.. Davey is the champion
Of the club. It is a genuine satisfac-
tion to We editor to admit that he got
trimmed for once. After several
weeks delay caused by perfectly good
reasons the finals in the form of a
threesome was played last Sunday
afternoon by Listug, Davey and Mar
shall. Score Listug 81, Davey 81,
Marshall go.
It was delightful autumn day
and there was a goodsized crowd on
the links including several ladies.
Most of them were there to play but
quite bunch were attracted by their
interest in the handicap finals, and
several followed the players around
the course. In this tournament
Davey and Marshall were each rated
at 60 and Listug at 48, so while D.
and M. played on even terms Mr..
Listug had to gain IL strokes before
he could pass his opponents.
Davey gained slight lead on the
first and second holes and on the
last two Marshall closed the gap a
trifle. All played fairly CONSTANT
game but each is positive he can make
a better score next time The best
scores of the day were AZ by Chap
man, 48 by Flint and so by Cook.
Scores which on an easier course
would be 10 or Is strokes lower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Good Meeting In Interest
Of Diversified Farming
Pure Bred HoIsten Calf Placed Gus Appelgren Farm
Animal Chosen by Lot-V Valuable Talks by Dr. Willard
and l. D. ODonneIl, High Authorities on Farm Subjects
Best Attendance of the Series

a position to give the animal proper
feed and care, if he were inclined
to breed dairy cows and if he we're
so situated as to be able to serve the
cows of his neighbors who might be
inclined to milking cows. "The man
selected" said DR.. Willard, "will pull
)ut of this bag have in my hand a
marble on which is a number which
corresponds to the number on a tag
i.. the ear of ore oe the calves in the
car. That will be his calf. The man
who gets the calf will agree to keep
it three years, though he may ex-
change it for another pure bred
Holstein sire at the end of two years
if he desires. He will also agree to
allow the animal to serve cows in his
neighborhood for a fee not to eX-
,eed So, and he may charge less or
nothing at all. He may also refuse
service to a neighbor's COW if he be
lieve they are diseased, or if the
bull is not in condition. The animal
is his property, and it is left to his
honor what to do"
Continuing, DR.. Willard said:
Looking over this audience l cannot
pick out a farmer who may be milk
ing COWS. neither can I pick one who
avoids milking. However, l believe
every good citizen who wants to see
his community grow is interested in
dairying, because it will be good for
the country. AS time goes on we are
going to learn how to do better farm
ing. In order to help this better
farming, so far as we may, Mr.. Budd,
our president, bought these animals
from the celebrated Carnation Farms
near Seattle, where are bred and
raised some of the very best Hol-
stems found in this country. He said:
Let us place these animals along our
line in the hope of making business
for the farmer. His prosperity is our
prosperity
For Milk, Not Show.
"These are not show calves" con-
tinued the speaker. at is not their
looks that recommend them, but
what their ancestors have done as
high milk producers. We hope to
bring about an era of better cows
along our line and we know one bull
calf will not cut much of figure,
but he may be factor in inducing
others to breed up their dairy ami
mails. l believe in dairying. | was
reared on a dairy farm. have
MIXED cows and I know it is work to
milk. But any kind Of business to
CONTINUED on page two)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Roger Burke, Once
Local Editor, Dead.

A Plentywood item in the Great
Falls Tribune, dated Oct. 8 says
'.Roger Burke, well known newspaper
man in eastern Montana and asso-
ciate editor of the Sheridan County
Farmer, published here was instantly
killed in an automobile wreck at
Redstone, Monday night Mr.. Burke
edited newspapers at Sidney, Wolf
Point and Red Lodge in recent years. "
For few months in 1921 Mr..
Burke edited the Wolf Point Promo
ter. coming here from Sidney. AS a
writer on political and kindred local
subjects he had marked ability and
was held in high esteem by his
friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
GOVERNOR DIXON And PARTY SATURDAY
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY STENNES HALL
VOTERS OF ALL PARTIES IN
yITED TO HEAR GOVERNORS
SIDE OF ISSUE.

Governor Joseph M. Dixon will
visit Wolf Point next Saturday
evening and address a public meet
inc at Stennes hall. The governor
IS in the midst of an intense campaign
for reelection, and in his address
will undoubtedly answer the princi-
pal charges brought against him by
the opposition press. In his flghU
Governor Dixon stands as the cham
pion of the agricultural interests and
his campaign and his well-known pro-
Gram centers around his determine
tion to secure legislation that VIII re-
ouire the mining interests to bear a
lust share Of taxation.
Every voter in the city ana sur
rounding country who possibly can'
should hear the governors address re-
gardless of party affiliations, as a
means of being fully informed upon
all sides of this vital issue.
Local republicans extend a special
invitation to the farm folks OF the
vicinity to attend this meeting. Al
though the ferry cannot run after
,ao,11ar hours, it has been arranged
to furnish a row boat so that the
neople from the Southside can get
across the river and return the same
night if they wish.
After the meeting Governor DIXON
will be entertained at business
mems lunch at the Sherman.
The governor and party Will come
here from Poplar where an afternoon
meeting will be held.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
BUILDING COUNTY
VAULT SOON BEGINS
LEASE ON RAILROAD BUILDING
PROTECTS COUNTY'S RIGHT
TO FIXTURES.

The county commissioners were IN
session Monday and Tuesday. The
principal business before the board
had to do with the county vault and
Jail. There had been delay in com
pleting the vault contract on account
of the Great Northern wanting diff
ferent specifications than those under
which the contract was let. The mat
ter was settled by getting permission
from the company allowing the
county to build this vault instead of
having one built for it by the rail
road company. Contractor Murphy
expects to begin work within few
days on the vault which will be con-
structed at the west end of the court
house.
VIM. Reed was employed to go to
Poplar to put in direct connection
between the heating plant in the
basement of the school house former
ly used as a court house and the
county Jail so that the jail may be
heated without heating any part of
the school building. The new Jail
will probably not be ready to occupy
before the first of January.
The lease on the Great Northern
building has been signed and carries
a clause which permits the county to
remove, whenever necessary, the
steel doors and door frames, which
will be installed between the court
house and the vault, as we'll as other
county fixtures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
WASHINGTON HOLDING
MIGHTY GIANTS EVEN

Six Worlds Series games have
been played including today's with
an even break between Washington
of the American League and New
York of the National League.
The scores of the games in the or
der played were:
Washington 3-4-4-7-2-2.
New York 4-3-6-4-6-1.
The great Walter Johnson pitched
the first and fifth games for Wash
ington but failed to score a victory.
Later-W Washington won the 7th
game and series 4 to 8 in the 18th
inning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
WOLF POINT HIGH Wins
FROM GLASGOW ELEVEN

On Oct. 5 of last year the Wolf
Point High opened the season at
Glasgow by defeating the Glasgow
Eleven 24-0. This year the Wolves
repeated on the local gridiron. The
season was ushered in on Oct. by
a victory over Glasgow. The score
was $50.
A fair sized crowd saw the game.
The first half was slow. Our boys
did not get going. The half ended
60 in favor of the Wolves. In the
second half things started. The line
held better and also opened a few
holes for the backfield. Our back
field is light but made up for it by
speed. The Glasgow tackles couldn't
seem to find the men. The Wolves
showed a superiority at the tackling
game. They generally brought down
their man. Jack Marmon did a good
job as referee.
The rooters livened things up and
urged the Wolves on. The Wolf
Point players are Ray Cusker, Syl-
vester Smith, Reuben Smith, Keith
(Con+inued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
ship lS
CARS BEEF CATTLE

Eighteen cars Of beef cattle were
shipped to Chicago from here today.
Those who had one or more cars are
Ted, Bill and Bert Artz, j. G. Nc
Lachlan, Chas. Mann, Foss Bros, Pat
Naughter, Dwight Cox, Frank Schum-
way and w. A. Rogers.
Those who went with the shipment
were Ted Artz, W. A. Rogers, Chas.
Mann, Ole Foss and J. C. McLach-
Ian. The cattle were in very fine
condition.
Agent Swedberg says orders are in
for 16 or 20 cars for stock to be
shipped next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

October 1, Peter Sylvester and
Dulisse Nevue, both of Culbertson.
October 1, Frank F. Hilleary of
Alton, Iowa and Marguerite Sperry
of Culbertson.
October 6, James Little of Avon
dale and Reeva Frances Wheeler of
Froid.
October 7, Walter Fawcett Britain
Of Poplar and Corma Helena Sweet
man of Lakeside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Car Shipments
Net Large Prices.

]. B. Welzenbach today received
returns on car of wheat shipped last
week, showing that it sold for
$1.711a. The letter states that this
will net Mr.. Welzenbach $1.50 a
bushel. Sam Mcdonnell and others
who made car shipments have also re-
ceived highly satisfactory returns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

Continued on Last Page
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

CONTINUED on page two)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28

los republicanos Que son los menos y
muchos de los cuales no yendrdn a Ia
Alianza aunque la Union les concedie-
.ra mas de la mitad en- la representa-
ci6n.
Aunque la situacion parece diffcil,
unos 3 otros Sc han colocado en- un
plano razonable Y estan deseesos de
llegar a un acuerdo satisfactorio.
El Directorio ha concedido los se7
flores Tous Soto Rarcel0 un termino
para que discutan ell asunto y Sc pom
gan de acuerdo para entonces resol-
yer Ia question.
Es muy possible que dc hoy mafia-
ma quede rcsuelta terminada asf Ia
designation de todos los candidates.
Sc ola por descartada toda posibi-
lidad de un rompimientO porque, juz
gar por las manifestaciones que nos
han hecho. la labor realizada hasta
ahora 40 I,uede echarSe por TERRA la
buena fe de que eSt;in anfmadOs am
,bos bandos sera suficiente para evitar
cualquier possible ruptura en- las re-
laciOnes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
Sc VENDE

Con grandes facilidades para ell
pago una hermosa residencia en- la
calle America Salas, parada 20, la
cual tiene siete dormitorios un mira
dor. dos garages midiendo ell solar
SAG metros. Al comprador sc lie re-
gala un automovil de siete pasaje-
ros-Infornaran "Sucs. de Jose Fer
nandez", Tetuan 3s, Teldfono 293,
San Juan
FL automovil esta en- un garage de
la Parroquia Sagrado C. de JESUS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28

LA PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecba
de 'meior selection de las mas fnas
hierbas y raices medicinales. Es COM
puesta en- jarabe y es agradable como miel
al paladar Gusta los ninos y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, es potente en- sus propiedades vivif-
caantes y purifcantes. Los ninos f1acos v
deblles, 6 personals adultas debilitadas Y
cualquiera sufriendo de intermediates de
la sangre Sc desarollan fuertas y robustos
bajo su Influenza restaurativa sorpren-
dente. De venta en- las farmacias V
droguerfas. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
No. 1925
Declaration de Dominic
Ex-Parte

PoR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
los Abogados Don Herminio Miranda
Don Jose A. Vargas una moci6n a
nombre de Don Gervasio GONZALEZ
ROMAN, viudo; Don Ramon, casado;
Doaa Abdona, casada; Dona Maria
Evangelista, conocida por Angela; ca
sada; Don Jose Ramon, conocido por
Jose, casado; Doia Emilia, casada;
Don Gregorio, soltero; todos mayores
de edad, de apellido GONZALEZ BE-
TANCoURT, para que Sc declare su
favor Ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
RUSTICA: Finca radicada en- Ell ba-
rrio Islote, de Arecibo, compuesta
de NUEvE CUERDAS, equivalen-
tes a tres hectareas, cincuenta y
tres areas setenta centiareas, lin
dante al Norte, con ell mar; al Sud,
SUCCESSION de Jose Fernandez; al
Este, Eulogia Colon y al oeste Ger
! vas.o Gonzalez Succession de Car
men Betancourt
PoR TANTo, y habi6ndose ordenado
por ell Honorable Juez de esta Corte
de Distrito Sc pubIique la pretension
por tres veces en- un periodico de los
de mayor circulation de los que Sc edi-
tan en- esta Isla para que los que ten
gan algin derecho real sobre Ell in
mueble descrito, las personas ignoradas
a Quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
ci6n y en- general todo ell que desee opo
nerse pueda efectuarlo dentro del ter
mino de sesenta dfas, libro ell presente
en- Arecibo Puerto Rico, treinta de
JUNO de 1924.
MANUEL L. CORRECT.
secretario.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
H o TELES :
Ell. T'IBIDABO

81 viene a Ponce visits este acre
ditado Restaurant en- donde 90
sirven las mas seIectas oomldas.
LEON c ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
EN- LA 1coRTE DH DIsTR1To DEL
DTsTRITo JUDICIAL DE AREc1Bo,
PUERTO RICO

Estados Unidos de America
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos
SIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-28
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, connica,
excelentes. Situado en- vale vi.
liza No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.