davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
COKGRESSIONALsA AND
STATE N 0 MINEES
REPUBLICAN VOTE TOTALS
67,623 WHILE 1857 DEMO-
Gratis REGISTERED CHOICE

Unofficial returns from 80 pei
cent of the precincts in the state in.
dictate the nomination in the primary
election of:
United States senator: Republican
Frank B. L~inderman; democrat
Thomas J.. Walsh incumbent, unop-
posed; farmer labor, j. w. Anderson,
unopposed.
Congress, First district: Republi-
can, John o. Davies; democrat, John
NJ. Evans, incumbent; farmer-labor,
Charles E. Taylor, unopposed.
Congress, Second district: Repub-
lican, Scott Leavitt, incumbent; dem
ocrat, Joseph Kirschwing.
Associate justice state supreme
court: Republican, Miles Cavanaugh;
democrat. John A. Matthews.
Governor. Republican, Joseph M.
Dixon, incumbent; democrat, ]. E.
Erickson; farmer-labor, Frank J.
Edwards.
Lieutenant governor: Republican,
W. S. Mccormack; democrat, Frank
H. Cooney; socialist, J. Skinner, un-
opposed.
Attorney general: Republican, L.
A. Foot; democrat, c. E. Carlson,
unopposed.
Secretary of state: Republican, c..
7. Stewart, incumbent; democrat,
Sam w. Mitchell; farmer-labor, j.
McGlynn, unopposed.
State treasurer: Republican, W.
g. Harmon; democrat, H. A. McIn-
tyre.
Porter, incumbent, u%nopposed; dem
9crat, Thomas E. Carey.
Superintendent of public i%nstruc-
ion: Republican, May Trumper, in
.umbent; democrat, John M. Kay.
State railroad commissioner: Re
publican, Leonard Young; democrat,
Sidney Miller; farmer-labor, 0. F.
Clerk of the state supreme court:
Republican, Ward Crosby, incum-
,ent, unopposed; no democratic can
Iidate.
The republican vote for the pre-
incts reported totalled 67,623 and
he democratic 1851, indicating ap-
roximately 10000 of the 211,45O
oters registered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
Weddings
Former Wolf Point Girl
Welded on the Coast.

Miss Leita L. Turner, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey D. Turner, formerly of Wolf
Point and now of Puyallup, Wash
ington, was united in marriage, on
August 9th, in the city of Seattle,
bv Judge Dalton, to Ephriam D.
Mills, secretary of the Puyallup Val
ley Real Estate Board.
Mrs. Mills resided four years in
Wolf Point and moved with her par
ents, to Puyallup in 1920, where her
father died the same year. Mr..
Mills is a former resident of the
state of Iowa and served with the
u. S. army in Europe, during our
late unpleasantness with the Cen
trail powers. The new home has been
established in Puyallup.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
SERVICES FOR BABY BOY.

Services for John Henry, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams,
mention of whose death was made
last week, were held at the home on
the Northside August 20, conducted
by Rev. Sydney A. Walker Of the
Presbyterian church. Burial was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
John Henry Adams was born April
10, 1924. Death was caused by col
it's and other complications.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
Beth Williams.

Elizabeth, the three-weeks-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Will
liams of the Northside, died on Aug.
27. The little one had not been
strong since birth and the best of
care failed to help her. Funeral
services were held Friday at the
Presbyterian church, conducted by
Rev. Walker and burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery. The family
have the sympathy of friends in their
sorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
CARD OE THANKS

We wish sincerely to thank our
neighbors and other friends who at
the time of the illness and death of
our little Chester, assisted us and
showed their sympathy for us in our
sorrow, and we wish especially to
thank those who sent flowers.
MR.. and MRS. C. M. GRONDAHL,
and CHILDREN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
SADIE HAS NOTHING ON HIM.

The average woman spends almost a nickle a day on
"save the surface" and other beauty up-keep expense, and
mere man, smoking his ten or 15-center, is appalled, at
be the ruination Of the nation. He forgets or perhaps
doesn't know that a century and a quarter ago men were
quite as much addicted to powder, perfume and the lip
bellows. Whether John was keeping up with Sadie or
Sadie with John is hard to say, and doesn't much matter.
To return to the original question. What's a nickle a day
when spent in the cause Of beauty and art?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to friends and neighbors who
during the illness and after the death
of beloved baby daughter, Beth,
showed by their assistance and kind
ly acts their sympathy for us in our
time of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. WILLIAMS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
Legion Meeting.

A meeting of the local post of the
American Legion is called for Mon
day evening, Sept. 8, at the Sherman
hotel. There is important business
to be considered. All members are
requested to turn out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. if
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
HONN-OUINN.

A. C. Honn and Mrs. Martha
A. Quinn of this city We're married
at Glasgow on August 25th by A. N.
Livdahl, pastor of the Lutheran
church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04
KITTL.EsoN-AMUNDsoN

Arthur &C. Kitt4eson and Aida
Amundson of Weldon were married
on Sept. 2 by Judge Charles Gordon
i nthe presence of Gustav F. Burley
and Myrtle Burkey as witnesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

The weeds in back yards, vacant lots and parking
strips of Wolf Point are sure the weeds" and it is not
yet too late to have these u%nsightly, fre-inviting, snow
catching nuBances cut and burned.
The dear Old Gang took it pretty well, in fact didn't
even seem surprised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-04

One rather important detail that the primary and cleo
ton laws do not require of election boards is the total
number of voters who vote in each precinct. The poll list
is the only record that shows this and it is locked up in the
ballot box. 1t would be a simple. matter to provide a place
on the return sheets to show how many electors actually
voted. AS it is there is no way of determining from the
returns the total number that cast ballots, since very few
vote on every office, some failing to vote on one thing,
some on another. The difference between the highest
Der who voted in a county is often several hundred. For
the sake of making accurate statistics possible some mem
ber should see that this is remedied by the next legislature.
It is noticed that George Lesson is still able to attend
to official duty like a real commissioner despite the pre-
diction that his demise was sure to occur on August &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Foreign Department

This department for bank the Port should be- this bank s peculiarly equipped handle efficiently and promptly any business pertaining Foreign Trade and its methods should be based experience This bank maintains active
 the principal European and has established connections of long standing in practically every of the globe Our comprehensive credit files be supplemented by cable wherever An executive and employees familiar with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

the of foreign markets with consular and foreign port requirements and having hand every facility expedite and safeguard the business of will welcome opportunity to bid competitvey any offering by phone expense We buy for account and position give top market rates bills currency Finally the Travel Bu of this Department will relieve you the which usually attend vacation or business trip other shores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

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The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
Cigar Makers Extend
 Jurisdiction to Meet
 Industrial Conditions

Chicago, June 14-The Cigarmakers' International Union has thrown aside membership every person working in that industry. The unions committee all former restrictions and admits to has issued an appeal to unorganized men and women workers.
 Under the present laws all wage earners in the cigar and tobacco indus try, regardless of how employed, are eligible to membership" the unionists say. The bunch breaker, the roller those employed on bunch breaking machines and the automatic machine team workers, hand workers, mold workers; in fact, all wage earners re- gard1ess of how employed in or about the cigar factory, are eligible to mem bership."
 Women can and should be organ ized in the cigar industry it is stated Once organized they would make good trade unionists Women have a fine sense of fairness and justice Or ganize them and they will prove this statement. Women have determination courage, and willingness to assume their place in the effort to improve working conditions of all wage earn CTS. Organize!"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
Waymen Pay Tribute
 to Founder of Order
John T. Wilson, First President Hon. bred at Memorial Service in
 St. Louis.

At the annual memorial services held by the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop La borers, held in St. Louis, Vice-Presi- dent A. F. Stout paid tribute to the founder of the brotherhood, John T. Wilson, who was a section foreman He recited the wonderful progress made by the organization from it's hum ble beginning on a Western railroad, and concluded:
 Tn assembling here today for the purpose of honoring the memory of the founder of our brotherhood we should be inspired with greater deternina- tion to build up an organization worthy of its creator. When disappointed in our efforts to accomplish that which we feel so fully entitled to, we should recall the many disappointments ex- perienced by the first leader of our movement. When we find 1t necessary to make sacrifices in the interests of this brotherhood we should recall the sacrifices made by him. In enduring the hardships and suffering that the present industrial conditions compel us to endure today we should recall that they are as nothing compared with the hardships and suffering of our leader, who as a matter of fact gave up his life that the lives of others might be made better and that those who fol- lowed him in maintenance of way ser vice might be permitted to live in health, comfort and decency, and in manner that their worthy contribution to the railroad industry entities them"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
Bv International Labor News Service.


 Washington, D. C.. June 14.-Solemn protest against the failure of Congress to enact farm relief legislation was voised by Senator Royal $. Copeland recting attention to the plight of the farmers, and analyzing the relation be- tween agriculture and the prosperity of city workers.
 T warn the Senate, Senator Cope land declared, that ii agriculture Is permitted to go into the ditch, then as certain as the sun rises and sets, we and our mills and factories will go into the ditch also. * Agriculture has come to the edge of the precipice. The masses in the city have arrived al the breaking point. Ill short, the individu al food consumer can take no further step without disaster. Sole hope of assistance lies in the Government
 Asserting that complete collapse of American agriculture IS perilously near, Senator Copeland pointed out that the rush to the cities of impover- ished farmers and farm workers was menacing the wage scales and living standards of American labor. He said that the shopmen on some railroads were defeated in the 1922 strike be- cause their places were taken by young for themselves and their families on the farms and who therefore accepted the wage scales offered by the rail roads
 Rush to City Menaces Labor's Scale of Wages.
 Unless we can stop the rush of | hundreds of thousands of young farm CTS from the abandoned farms to our industrial centers, then the day of the soup kitchens is not far away" said the senator, He continued: When 1 contemplate what has been taking place during the last Is months and what is taking place with increas- ing momentum during each passing day, cannot conceal my astonishment at the apparent indifference with which some members of this body seem to view this phase of the situation. l Farm Situation Worse Danger Than Immigration.
 | The leaders of organized labor are most emphatic i'll demanding rigit exclusion of foreign immigration iron this time forward. Why? Because very naturally and with much justice they
 do not want the jobs of American
 working men to be menaced by classe.
 ot labor which are accustomed to (
 much lower plane of living than art the toilers of our own country But o
 what practical benefit are rigid exc1u sion laws which annually shut ou
 some tens of thousands of foreigner:
 when ten times this number of farm CTS are focking to our large cities where, unhampered by the ties of un- ionism, they become bidders for the union mans job?
 T understand that represent atives o1 the American Federation of Labor have appeared before the House and 1 Senate Committees on Agriculture ad-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
To Labor Men and Women and
 Union Teachers!

Ih1s announcement concerns you. There are few more vacancies in the Summer School For information as to rates. etc. address, Secretary of Summer School Brookwood, Katonah. New York
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
LABOR GAINS ANOTHER SEAT

A cablegram from Liverpool, Eng land. announces that the British Labor Party has gained another seat in Par liament at a bye-election in the West Toxteth district Joseph Gibbons, La bor, received 15.505 votes and Thomas White, Tory. 13,034 This is accepted as fair indication of the great turn over that would come in favor of La bor should the opponents of Premier Mcdonald force general ee1ction.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-14
COPEI AND STERNLY REBUkES CONGRESS FOR FAILURE TO HELP AGRICULTURE;
 SEES FARM SITUATION MENACING LABOR
New York Senator Warns That Industry Faces Certain Disaster Unless Government Comes to Aid of Farmers-Rush of Agricultural Work CTS to Cities Threatens Labor's Wage Scale and Living Standards He Declares.

vocating the passage of the immigra- ton bill One of the chief reasons they advanced was the ever-increasing migration of the farm workers to the cities. The labor leaders must not con tent themselves with casual support of farm relief. because there exists an economic condition. which menaces the security of American labor a thousand fold more than the, menace of lmml- grafton. The time -is not far distant when to the cry of America for Amer jeans there will be added the slogan, The city job for the city toiler, and a decent living for the farmer who gives life to all
 Sees Soup Kitchens Near Unless Aid
 Is Given.
 When 1 plead for condition of happiness and prosperity on the myriad farms of the nation that shall make the farm workers content to re- main at the crossroads, 1 am not merely pleading for the we1lbeing of agriculture. On the contrary, 1 am pleading for every working man and woman in the State of New York and of the country. I am doing what little I can to prevent the coming of the soup kitchens, which, unless the i'm pending collapse of agriculture is ar | rested, as just little way around the the corner"
 Senator Copeland stressed the farm CTS need of cooperation, telling of the benefit that capital and albor have de | rived from organization, and declaring | that labor has made itself secure by collective bargaining Everybody is aware" he said "of what labor has gained through collective bargaining Every honest man must admit how i'm possible would have been this advance rof labor from verltable serfdom to its present position without collective what capital has accomplished by com bination."
 Immediate Aid Necessary, He Says. Organization and cooperation mean the ultimate salvation of the farmer but In the meantime, something mus be done to give immediate help to az lriculture, Senator Copeland told hi fellow senators.
 There can be no doubt of the ne cessity of farm organization in orde that the needs of agriculture ma, be under constant study" he said "Co-operation is demanded, but let Il, one think that cooperation Is the sol thing needed to place the farmer o1 the high road to unexampled prosper ity or as promising the millennium I IS only means of assisting him t, make some progress toward that de sirable end Organization has don much for labor already, but there i still much within reasonable desire left to be attained. Combination Ina done much for capital, but I doubt no that the owners of wealth still have un satisfe ddesires. Yet, that both cap ital and labor have benefited by tn, practice of cooperation IS not uues tioned. Let Us now help the farmer to take this on estep toward better ment of his condition"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
ChiIhowee Sets Record to Win Latonia
Stakes at Mile and Three-QuarterS

stable star and greatest money win
ner of all time. lowered the Latonia
track record for mile in running
the distance In 1:36 %. The old
record Was 1886 3-5.
Chllhowee brought to his owners
$25, 1875 in winning today's Latonia
champion stakes, In addition to a
handsome trophy offered by the Ken
lucky Jockey club.
The fractional time OF chilhowee,
which broke fast from the barrier
follows: Quarter mile, "a; half mile,
Al Is; three-quarters, 113; mile,
:36 3.5; mile and a quarter. 2:02 81;
mile and a half, 2.2s.
Chilhowee's victory was never in
doubt after the horse passed the final
stretch turn. Coming down the
stretch Garner let the western colt
nave his head and he set such furi.
Gus pace that Garner had TO check
him when victory seemed assured.
Mad Play, the hope Of eastern turf
followers. was beaten but not dis.
graced. The Raneocas stable mate Of
Zev ran a pretty race, but the pace
set down by Chilhowee was a bit too
much for him to withstand. Aga
Khan came in for show position
while his stable mate. Flames, finish
ed fourth. Graeme and Priscilla
Ruley finished fifth and sixth, re-
spectIvely.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Badgers Play
Cophers to Tie

Madison, Wis. Oct. f9.-With a re
vamped ard rejuvenated team, Wis
consin fought Minnesota to a tie
TO :. While Wisconsin held a clear
advantage over the visitors In the
first half, Minnesota came back and
swept the Badgers off their feet in
the last periods. The Gophers threat
ened to score on three different oc-
rasions In the last half
Graham. crack Minnesota quarter
back. who was nursing an injury re
ceived last week. was not at his best.
lie was replaced in the third period
by Guzy, who bolstered up the
Gophers offense considerably. Lar.
son. who was shifted to quarter for
Wisconsin during the last week,
ploted the Badgers well.
Minnesota was unable to make any
Roadway by the aerial route. Wiscon-
sin intercepting four of the six at
tempts and the other two were in
complete. Lidberg and Schultz were
the mainstats for Gopher gains. the
former reellng off long advances on
numerous occasions. Leo Harmon
and Captain Harris were foremost in
the Wisconsin playing, Harmon hold
ing an edge over Ascher on punts
and counting the lone touchdown.
Before the game was well under
way a stiff breeze settled down and
the atmosphere was too hot for fast
football.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

I.atonia, Ky. Oct. 1s.-Glimaxing
his record breaking performance dur
ing the last 12 days, Chilhowee, Ken
lucky bred son of Ballot. and winner
Of the 1924 I.atonia derby. established
a new American record today when
he Won the Latonia champion stakes,
mile and three-quarters event for
3-year-olds, in 2:54 9-5, clipping one
second from the record made by
Rockminister in the same race on
October 81, 1922. Five lengths behind
the brilliant Kentucky performer
came Mad Play. a length and half
ahead of Aga Khan.
Today's scintillating race OF the
Gallagher brothers colt branded him
one of the leading 3-year-old thorough.
hreds on the turf. Last Tuesday he
established a new world record for a
mile and one-eighth. negotiating the
distance in 1:4s As. The former
record. 1:49. was held by Grey Lag
and made on July 7. 1921, at Adue.
duct. On October G. last. Chilhowee
came near equaling the worlds record
for a mile and one-sixteenth when he
ran that distance in LAP As. The
worlds record Is ZAP "a, held by
Calesta. a 4-year-old, and made at
Syracuse, n. Y, on September 3, 1914.
In the race preceding the one won
by Chilhowee, Zev, the Rancocas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
New French Envoy
to l. S. Announced
Emile Daeschner TO Succeed
NJ. Jusserand at " ashing-
ton Post.

Washineton, Oct 1s.-Paris dis.
patches stating that Emile Daeschner
will succeed Jules J. Jusserand as
French ambassador TO the United
States were confirmed here today.
NJ. Daeschner's name already has
been submitted TO this government
and the state department. within a
few days, will formally notify the
French foreign office that he IS
persona grata.'
Although the recall Of NJ. Jusserand
has been repeatedly rumored during
the last six years. the news that at
last he is TO retire from the diplo.
matte service was received with sur
prise in Washington. When he left
recently for trip to France, II was
generally believed that he was only
on leave of absence and would return.
NJ. Jusserand, whose full name IS
Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jnsserand.
is dean of the Washington diplomatic
corps and has long enjoyed that dis.
tinction, having come here February
7, 1903 His passing viii be regretted
not only in diplomatic circles. where
he was personally popular. but in the
social life OF the capital, in which he
was always n favorite.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Bueays Trounce Morningside Eleven, 70 to O
Sioux City 0utclasses, 0utplays
Tech High to Win 13-to-O Contest

The first touchdown OF the game
came after eight minutes of hard play
ing. during which neither team could
make consistent yardage for first
downs, and were forced to punt. 1t
was Immediately after an exchange
of one of these punts that Brown, the
Maroon and White fash, was dashing
around right end, when he cut back,
sidestepped and stff-armed his way
through the Tech backfield As yards
for six markers.
1t was this same athlete who Inter.
cepted an Omaha pass on the visitors
40-yard line and made another wild
dash for the goal posts, only to be
downed on the five-yard line, again
putting the ball within scoring dis.
tance. Here the great Maroon back
field hammered and hammered the
Omaha line, until the fighting, but
seemingly beaten, Tech men were
backed up against the goal posts. II
was the last down and the Sioux City
gladiators needed only inches for a
touchdown, when Twogood decided to
give the fast firing but ever. fighting
Brown the ball and he crashed over
again for the final marker Of the
game. lie failed to kick goal