davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
LOW VISIBILITY
Fall Seen But Rarely But Keeps Hold
 On Machine

On Machine
 SANTA FEE, N. M., Oct. 22.-If Albert B. Fall is taking personal part in New Mexico politics this fall his visibility is extremely low. He is re- ported to have passed through Santa Fe some months ago, but the public did not see him and his present whereabouts is, not known here. He is supposed to be at his ranch at Three Rivers.
 On the other hand, political observers point to the lineup of republican state candidates this year as showing the un- mistakable Fall influence. The repub- lican candidate for governor is Manuel E. Otero. The controlling influence in the campaign is Eduardo Otero, his brother, and one of the most active workers is his sister, Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren, inspector in the Indian service. wtfose appointment was made while Fall was secretary of the interior.
 Aligned With Fall
 The Otero faction, one of the strongest in the party in New Mexico, has always been closely aligned with Fall and reputed hostile to Senator Bursum. Mir. Bursum's lack of objection to the OterO nomination, politicians say, is due to the fact that he is chiefly concerned in being reelected to the senate.
 Considerable i'll feeling was stirred up among the Oteros, it is said, by the election of Ed Sargent, Bursum man, as republican national committeeman, which Eduardo Otero strongly opposed, seeking the place for himself.
 Democrats charge that while Fall is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23


 Especial to The Age-Herald)
 COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 22.-Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General, is serving the Republican party in the present campaign by maintaining .ab- solute silence and keeping out of politics.
 Ohio republicans who have never train ed with his organization say it is the most valuable service he has ever rem dered the party. Even those who still have faith in him feel that his activity in republican politics would have an adverse effect.
 He did serve as a delegate at large to the national republican convention, but he had been nominated before the principal developments in the oil scan dals. He was unwilling to withdraw and there was no legal way to force him to do so. At the convention he took lit tie part. keeping much to his room. His brother said he was i'll.
 Opens Law Office ...--.-.
 Later he said he intended to take a trip to Europe, but he did not go. Alter month or two at ''The Shack down in Fayctte county, where he often spent weeks with Jess Smith and other friends in the old days, he came here and open ed a law office in the Muster building.
 His former law partner, John E. Todd, did not join him. In this office and his home Daugherty has immured himself through the summer and fall months. The republican state leaders were concerned when he gave out the Gaston B. Means letter of exoneration, fearing it meant he intended to break back into party politics.
 His Power Gone
 If he did so intend. the immediate repudiation of the letter changed his mind, for he retired to his law office again and has since made but one pub lie reference to campaign matters. On visit to Washington three weeks ago he said in an interview he expected to see President Coolidge elected, that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Approvedby dbyParis!

Following the vogue for color smartest coats appear in the bright, red tones-cranberry and oxblood, Rich, golden browns-penny, Hino- ki,-a dozen others. Shutter green or the shadowy Russian green! What could be more flattering than colors like these?
 High time you are choosing yours while coat fashions are newest. A captivating array at $79.5O, $89.5O, $97. .5O, $110, and more.
 Fashion FIOOr-Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

How readily the smart Salons of Paris accept the luxurious wraps of the new season! How becoming they are to every woman!
 Slim of line and smooth of fabric they wrap themselves snugly or swing loose to show revers and bandings of soft fur.
 Coats with quaint huff cuffs! Coats with an unbroken line of fur from neck to hem! Coats with huge, face-framing collars!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
An IMPROVED Aspirin
The Kind That Does Not De-
 press the Heart Action But
 Gives Immediate Relief. }

Bromo-Aspirin is in demand because it has all the good aual- ities of the ordinary aspirin and yet contains no qlinine. That's why you can take it without fear of its interfering with the heart action.
 There is no aspirin like it. It is the kind that does not depress the heart.
 Bromo-Aspirin gives immedi- ate relief from colds, headache, backache. fever, grippe and neu- ralsia. For sale at all good drug stores--in flat boxes containing fifteen tablets for 25c. Keep a package on hand.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

invisible in this campangn, if the Otero family should secure control of, the state government, it would mean that Falls personal and political friends in New. Mexico republican politics would be in tho saddle. George Curry, another loyal adherent and friend of Fall, member of the Texas-New Mexico boundary commission, is taking an ac- tive part i'll the republican campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Denby And Newberry Also Kept Out Of Polit-
 ical Arena As Democrats Eurl lnvectives

and what is he doing in the n, the
  gned) and he doing Tn the campaign?
  all
  scandals But what they doing! Be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
LADY ASTOR TO WIN,
 FRIENDS DECLARE
Supporters Expect Her To De-
 feat LabOrite Opponent
(By Associated PreSs)

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 22- The prospects of Lady Astor. who is standing for reelection to parliament in the Sutton division of Plymouth, are regarded as particularly bright and her supporters are confident that the laborite candidate, Captain c. w. Bren- nan, whom she defeated last year, has no chance.
 Lady Astor is talking to large audi ences and Captain Brennan's meetings are also well attended, but the interest seems less keen than before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
SILENT IN MICHIGAN,
Dsnby and Newbery Kept Completely
 Out of Picture

Out of Picture
 DETROIT, Oct. 22.-Edwin Denby, who resigned as secretary of the navy while under fire in connection with the naval oil scandals, and Truman H. New berry, whose election to the United States senate a few years ago caused the most unsavOry election-buymg charges in a generation, are taking no part in the national campaign.
 Both have many friendI who believe them innocent of any wrong-doing. hut for obvious reasons rt publican lead CTS gre not calling upon tl,em for active assistance.
 When quick results are imperative Ara.Herald want ads never fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
U. S. BANK CLOSED

Des Moines Institution Said to Have S2OO, 1000 in Stock
 DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct, 22.-The United States bank here was closed to- day by order of it's board of directors. Heavy withdrawals which had reduced the banks resources were announced as the cause. The bank had a capital sthcx of S2OO. .OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

President had made a good executive
 and deserved public approval. 'Daugherty's old state organization has gone to pieces. He is not consulted by. any of the party campaign managers and is not asked to speak in the cam. paign Party leaders would regard it as
 a calamity if he took the stump. It is
 their opinion that Daugherty's career
 as a party leader is ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
Music Week every week
 by Radio!

Isn't it won d erful, e when you think of it, that you can simply turn a little black dial or two and turn all the delightful music you like right into your liv- ing room!
 Only the time : tested sets go. out from this store: Freed Eiseman
 Neutrodyne, complete Radio Corporation line, Atwater Kent.
 Installation and pre- liminary instructions by experts FREE in the Birmingham dis trict. Discount of 20 per cent from regular PARTS prices. No hea- wy financing" charges here-no interest, no extras of any kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
nPEN PARIS. MOSCOW FLIGHT

PARIS, Oct. 22.-A three-mOtor air plane started today on flight over the protected air line from Paris to Moscow The route, via Strasburg, Prague, War saw and Lodz, covers a total distance of 2,2OO kilometers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23
COITRE REDUCED FOUR INCHES
Choking, Sleeplessness, Short ness of Breath and Weak Eyes Relieved. A Mild
 Liniment Used

Mrs. Wm. Schoolman, Charlotte, Iowa, says, My neck is as if never had a goitre. Glad to write more of my experience with Sorbol- -Quadruple to anyone"
 Inquire at leading drug stores or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsbure' Ohio. Locally at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Greene Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

time as the ordinances we have adopted are carried out"
 Copies of the commissions s ordinances, which call for .underpasses at Four teenth, Eighteenth and Twentieth streets and a viaduct at Twenty-fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

"TT DOES make c difference 1Ohere yoM get your TGdio setl"
 -BalsOay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-23

Joseph < L''h-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
MONTANA STATE FAIR
IS WEEK OF REUNION

Cash premiums totaling $30,00000.
and five days and five nights Of thrill
ing entertainment are offered the
people Of the state at the twenty
second annual Montana State Fair
which will be held at Helena Septem-
Der % to 81. Premium lists setting
forth details of this years Montana eE-
position are being distributed from the
state fair office in the capitol.
With the cooperation of the civic
organizations of city and. country the
! fair management this year announces
a week of reunions which will add to
the value of the annual week at Hell
ena as a meeting time of friends. From
Tuesday morning until late Saturday
night special group gatherings have
right of way.
Feature days at past fairs have
proven so satisfactory and have Gre
ated such wide interest that they will
be repeated this year, with many
touches of originality. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER %, the opening day, will be
School Children's day and Veterans
day Wednesday, Sept. "A, will be Mon
tana Princess day, Great Falls day,
Gallatin day, Kiwanis day, Northern
Montana day Thursday, Sept. 26, will
be Coronation day, Butte day, Rotary
Club day, Deer Lodge day, Commercial
: day, Newspapermen's day; Friday,
Sept. 81. will be Farm Organization
day. Queen of Montana day, Regal
Court parade, Western Montana day,
Pioneers day, Blue Ribbon parade,
Helena day; Saturday, September q,
will be Auto Racing day, Children's
day, and-last but not least-Poli-
ticians' day, or Handshaking day.
Headquarters for special group meet
ings and luncheon clubs of the state
are being arranged in the newly en-
larged and covered dancing pavilion.
Officers of the city clubs and farm or
CARNATIONS are cooperating to bring
together members from every part of
the state, on their days, with buffet
lunches, greetings ana impromptu
talks. The complete success Of the
night entertainment with fireworks
and free acts at the 1923 fair has en-
c~ouraged the management to extend
this feature for 1924. Secretary B. T.
Moore has already received the first
letters from Out-of-tOwn friends of the
fair announcing intention of spending
the week at Helena during fair time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
FARM CONDITIONS
BETTER, STATISTICS SHOW

If statistics are reliable Roosevelt
county despite reverse conditions
under which all farmers have been
laboring, and the poor advertising
Montana has had the last few years,
has shown a marked increase in the
number of farmers owning or operat-
ing farms. The 1920 census gives
the county credit of having 1915
farmers while a checkup on regis
tration and assessors reports show
over 400. 1t is evident from this
fact that there has been an increase
in farm population during the past
four years and that farming condi-
tions here have been as profitable
as in the thicker settled sections. 1t
is believed that with the rapid strides
towards Investigation and the sue
cess several farmers have met who
have adapted themselves to the right
type of farming, together with the
enormous grain yield that there will
production this year that there will
be a still further demand for farms
in Roosevelt county this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

for seed as soon as it is glazed, and
dent just as soon as it is glazed, and
This corn, however, when selected
must be put in a dry place where it
viii not have an opportunity to
freeze up and injure the germina-
ton.
A large number of counties are
designating seed corn week in which
farmers viii get out and select their
seed corn, but due to the uncertainty
Of maturity it is believed to be a
better plan to watch the corn closely
and make the selection in each in
dividual field as soon as maturity
viii permit.-D. B. Noble, County
Agent.
The farmers who make the early
selection of an abundant supply of
seed corn will be sitting pretty in
of an early frost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
SEED CORN
EARLY SAYS NOBLE

Inasmuch as this year up to the
present time has not been so favor
able for growth of corn, farmers are
advised to watch it's state of matur-
ity very closely and as soon as it be-
comes far enough advanced select a
sufficient supply of seed corn for
next years planting. Corn that is
very green and is frosted by a heavy
frost will be severely injured in
termination, if not practically all
killed so far as seed purposes are
concerned, which would leave the
county without a'supply of acclimat-
ed seed corn for another years
planting. Flint corn can be selected
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
ScofIcnd Made Game of
Golf National Pasfime

Three months before the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs left Deftshaven James VI APP
proved the contract for the first mu-
nieipal golf links at st. Andrews. Scot
land. Golf may have started in Hol-
land, where a game called 4kolf,' a
cross between golf, hockey and bowl
ing, was played on the ice, within COW
cred courts and even in churchyards.
If the Scotch did import the sport they
changed it greatly. Links for exam
pie is the Scotch term referring to
rolling close-cropped shore fields which
have become the model for all golf
courses. 0Bunkers7 are really cut
banks such as are found along a
graded country road. Such banks with
sand pits are natural to the Scotch
shore. st. Andrews cut banks are now
artificially created on golf links wher-
ever golf is played. For many years
the original Scotch curse consisted of
II holes, a match being two rounds, or
% holes, but in 1854 it was decided to
eliminate two holes, so today the
standard course is in multiples of nine.
National Geographic Society.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
C#ORNsVARIETY TESTS in
SEVEN COMMUNITIES

Farmers in Roosevelt county who
are particularly interested in corn
should take the necessary time to
visit one of the seven corn variety
tests that are being carried on in
Roosevelt county this year. Ii you
are interested in early types n
varieties you can get a great deal
of valuable information by visiting
these variety plots which have eleven
strains of the best corn that has
been produced in the county, side
by side and raised under exactly the
same tillage conditions. The names
of the farmers conducting these va
riety tests are: Ben Smith, Divide
community, Earl Maltby, Wide
Awake community, I. W. Buchanan,
Mineral Bench community, Chas.
Hawkins, Lanark community, VIM.
Irish, Be Square community, Ander-
son Brothers, Pioneer community,
and John Dorgan, Pershing commuu-
ity.
The greatest results obtained from
these variety tests are the observa-
tions along about maturing time, the
| state of the plant, characteristics of
which there are great variations, and
the final check up on grain ana led
der yield when the corn IS harvested.
1t is impossible for corn to be COM
pared where it is raised under diff
ferent conditions and people are not
prone to pass judgment on such COM
parison. The only way is to get re-
liable data from these different
strains of corn and to compare them
when they have been raised under
exactly the same conditions.-Dan
B. Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
HOGS AND CREAM
SUCCEEDING WHEAT

One Of the interesting reports
which show a marked increase in
diversified farming in what was
once a large wheat shipping point,
is the July butterfat report issued
by w. H. Niece, manager of the
cream station at Poplar. This report
shows that $1,142.46 was paid out
t farmers in that community in July
for 1862 pounds of butterfat which
sold on an average price of 80 cents
per pound. A number of farmers
in that community received as high
as $50 for the month in cream
checks. The following farmers top
ped the list for the month in butter
fat sales: Earl Blevens, Fay Sulli-
van, R. E. Nesbit.
These figures, together with the
fact that the same town received
yer $780, last year for hogs ship
ped to the eastern markets. demon
strates quite clearly that diversified
farming has gained a substantial
foothold in that territory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Jake Euteneier and sons have been
assisting Mr.. Wagner during hay
ing.
Mrs. o. H. Hanson and daughter,
Olive, Mrs. VIM. Haugen and Arile
Foor and brother drove out from
Wolf Point Thursday to look over
Mr.. Hanson's farm in this commun-
ity.
Crank up your "Lizzie" and head
for the dance at Pershing hall Sat
urday night, August so.
Mrs. Della Bruner was in this COM
munity Friday electioneering.
c.. L. Marshall and John Pipal
called at Benrud, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Siljenberg and
daughter, Juliet, came out Thursday
to spend a few days at the old home
stead.
Miss Lulu Cooke left for the Pop
lar country Sunday morning, where
she has been engaged to teach school
for the coming term.
Bill and Bob Balbinot We're IN
Pershing community Friday on busl-
ness matters.
Joe Camrud is convalescing nicely
after his recent injury.
Those pupils of the Pershing
school who have a perfect attend
ance record for the past month are:
Norris and Odin Ferne, Wilbur and
Doris Mann, Roland and Donald
Nelson, Francis Dorgan, Garland
and Darleen Campbell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
x b R2H8M q u M g G M y
Z VIDA 9
VIDA
q g %

The Kellys were out from Wolf
Point and spent Sunday at the James
DeWane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosford called Sun
day at the Stebbins home.
Ed Krebsbach was a business cal
Ter in Richey a few days ago.
Mrs. Eugene Kerchner spent Sun
day at the parental Schillinger
home.
Mrs. A.. c. Nefzger spent Sunday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
L ". Dye.
The musicale here last Sunday
was well attended ami the music
was certainly great an1 what is more
the Musical Vaughns are coming
again Sept. 10th, also a dance in
connection.
Mrs. E. w. Dye and Mrs. Dick
Nefzger and Iva drove to Circle
Tuesday and made arrangements
for the children to attend high
school there.
Joe Mason is home again after
spending his summer with his father,
G. z. Mason, in Iowa.
The Misses Myree and Wilma Cor
ley left Monday for Rapelje, where
they will both teach the coming
year.
Mrs. Clair Kelly is assisting Mrs.
John Schillinger with housework.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
Fair Enough

Rents were exceedingly high in that
part of the city in which the young
couple felt they had to live. After
looking at apartment after apartment
they began to get discouraged.
AT length, after looking at one that
just suited them, they expressed in
dignation when the agent told them the
rent would be $3.50 a month
81 can't ask less, because of the
view" the agent said.
'WeIl, III tell you what Wen do"
the young husband replied, "You knock
off $50 a month and Wen sign a con
tract never to look at the view"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
DRY FORK
z Z Z q x

Stephen Dorgan and Leonard Sui
livan spent Saturday and Sunday at
the J. E. Wagaman home. The boys
did some nice work roping and rid
inc a bronze for j. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby took
their produce to Wolf Point Satur-
day.
Jack Orr and Fred Bettchen were
in our neighborhoOd Sunday.
Marshal Winship and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents north of town.
Virgil McCown visited at the Wag-
gaman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bridges were
Wolf Point shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Winship and Mrs. Joe
Wagaman, accompanied by their
children, Verna and Jessie, made a
hurry up trip to Wolf Point Thurs
day. =,
Harvest is nearly over here and
the farmers T getting ready to
thresh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

JAMES GRIFFIN OF CHINOOK
For so many years that he is begin
ming to wonder at it himself, Jimmy
Griffin of Chinook, state senator from
Blaine county, has been playing an I'M
portant part in the Montana State fair
at Helena. Back in the old days he
was superintendent of the non-irrigat-
ed section of Agricultural hall now as
member of the executive board and d-
rector in general charge of the farm
products shows, he finds that his re
sponsibilities have increased, not dim
lnished. If things go smoothly in the
big agricultural hall, during the states
annual exposition, not a little credit
belongs to Senator Griffin. His eff
cheney is doubled by the fact that Mrs.
Griffin, who always takes in the fair
with him, is an expert in arranging
and showing grains, grasses and other
farm products herself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
NO SWITCHING CHARGE ON
EXHIBITS FOR THE 1924
MONTANA STATE FAIR

Railroads delivering exhibits which
pour in at the fair grounds at Helena
in t~rainloads before the annual state
fair. have discontinued the switching
charge and deliver direct to the fair
grounds. This objective point has
been sought by the stockmen who
show. for many years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
BUTTE PLAYGROUND
BOSS TO RUN AMUSE-
MENTS AT FAIR

Sam Kinville. playground di-
rector at Columbia Gardens,
Butte. has been appointed by
the executive board of the Mon
tana State fan to act as super
intendent of amusements and
program for the 1924 State
fair, Sept. 1927. Mr.. Kinville
is one of the best-knOwn resi-
dents of the Montana metropo-
lis. a member of the Eighteenth
legislative assembly, who has
long training as an amusement
specialist. Under his direction
in cooperation with the veter-
an master of track events, Ma
ior James f. Keown, events will
move smoothly and swiftly be-
fore the grandstand this fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28
PERsHING

< q
Mrs. Archie Campbell is enjoying
a visit from her mother and relatives
from Minneapolis.
C. N. Gibbs and Ben Strand trans
acted business in Wolf Point Satur-
day.
Jim Simonson is working for He'd
.strom's during harvest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

When in doubt about this papers
subscriptions price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-28

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