davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
NUPTTALS
SIMPSON-LEECH

Miss Patricia Leech, of Philadel-
phia, and Pierce Simpson, son of
William I. Simpson, of Milford, were
at the Hotel Rittenhouse in
Philadelphia. Thursday, July 10th.
Following a short honeymoon the
newly-married couple returned to
Milford where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Simpson is the
local agent for the Strout Farm
Agency. He is well-known through
)ut the peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18
ENJOY OUTING

Last Thursday afternoon the mem
bers of Ionic Council gathered at
their wigwam and went to Slaughter
Beach. Supper time a fire was kind
led and coffee made, then all ate
their supper on the lawn. Dancing
and bathing was enjoyed until a
late hour, following which all went
down on the sand and ate hot dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Salevan and
family are occupying the Macklin
cottage at Slaughter Beach for
month.
Milford chronicle., 1924-07-18

Advertising space is sold
on basis Of guaranteed
circulation of over 5000
copies each issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
"Scaramouche" Is
Noteworthy Film

'Seammouehe." perturbation OF
Rafael sahaunis internationally
famous novel OF tho same name.
acclaimed by critics as ono OF the
masterpieces OF filmdom and ono Of
thu greatest productions TO bo ex.
hlblted this season. Is duo In Seattle
February 0. II has been booked
for that date by tho Blue Mouse
theater.
Rex Ingram produced the picture
and from all accounts. he has sur.
passed his production Of Tho Four
Horpemen OF tho apocalypse
''scarmouche" II a coiorfui and
romantic an well as ac,ionfui story
Of the French revolution. For the
screen II has been given nastcrful
and stupendous production. accord.
ms to advance notices.
In tho leading roles Ramon Ma.
vRrro. Lewis Stone and Alice Terry.
who wero tho triumvirato that ap.
pcarcd In ''Tho Prisoner Of Zenda."
have given notable Characterization
Besides them In tho cast. which In.
cludes nearly 20 principal chnrac-
tenA are Lloyd InEraham. Julia
swayns Gordon and Edith Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
New Musicomedy
Has Novel Title

Good Morning Judge" as a title.
seems 10 offer many interesting
and humorous situations. ana Pal
ace Hip patrons win look forward
to next weeks WIN King produe.
ton under this name. King prom.
iscs u show OF unusual merit In
tho comedy skit starting next Sat.
urday. His genius and that OF Lew
Dunbar. his partner comedian. Is
essentially outstanding in the new
feature. and. Judging from the on.
thusiasm displayed at rehcarHals.
King boosters have a real treat in
store for them.
A laughablo court room scene
centers the themo and King and
Dunbar arc ably assisted In their
funmaking by Bessie hin. Rsece
Gardhor. WIN Hayes, Honora Ham.
ilton. Harry Davis. Georgia Char.
tres. Howard Evans and Billie
Bingham. Hermie King Is training
his master syncopators In n series
OF orchestral hits that promise en-.
livcnment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rita Coventry" Julian Streets
story OF wealthy Now York bachs.
Tor. torn between the love OF a
charming. sensible young woman and
his infatuation for a notorious prima
donna. r. the story which In screen
form. under tho tito OF Don't Call
II Love" Is entertaining Strand
patrons this week.
Gloria Swnnson's Tho Humming
Bird" is stu on tho Liberty screen.
The story Is OF the French under.
world with Its Apaches and or high
French society life.
A. the Coliseum the thrilling and
intense sea story. 'Half.a.Dollar
BILL" with Anna Q. Nilsson and SOW.
erai other stars. is being presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
RUBY KILLS DAME RUMOR
She Puts the Story to
Flight

Thanks for tho compliment but
sIllt il not my husband. nor ia any.
body else
SO that's settled.
The rumor of n marital tie be-
tween Ruby Adams, popular singer.
and Milton Frumldn. champion mu.
stefan. both Of tho VIII King com.
pany. has proven unfounded.
II don't know where tho idea
came from. maybe somebody can
tell me-"
We can. Ruby. You left the
VIII King company about the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

BLACK Oxen" is coming hero to the
Strand theater Saturday.
BLACK Oxen" from the pen of
Gertrude Anterior. because of its
originality md modern atmosphere.
has been one of the best selling nov
els OF 1923. and Lloyd is said to have
given 1t an elaborate perturbation re-
plete with surprising incidents, and
enhanced by the Installation of char
acters. superbly described in the
novel. but demanding real life to OBJ.
tain proper appreciation.
Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle
share the featured parts in the pic
ture. while several noted players sup.
port them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
COLUMBIA

The splclness OF Greenwich vi
lage. the bizarre settings OF China
town cafe. tho romantic eoloring OF
Italy. with It's vendetta md ven
gcance. and tho perturbation Of
American ideals. All these arc in
broken Hearts OF Broadway" the
feature at tho Columbia now. Col
leen Moore. Johnnie Walker and
Alice Lake are tho principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
MILLION DOLLAR HELLO

Few pictures as emotional and
dramatic NJ Judgment OF tho
Storm" now on tho HellIg screen.
have ever been produced. Tho story
was written by New England
housewife and II has an entirely
human theme. Several stars enact
tho principal roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
| COLONIAL

Crooks and underworld lairs are
plentiful again on the Colonial
screen. with Tipped Off, being
featured. II Is declared to be a
strong melodramatic crook play. and
Noah Beery. Tom Santschi. Stuart
Holmes and Airline Pretty are the
featured cast members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
TIIE
l)(t&;'1O
BLUE MOUSE

Name tho Man" tho pietunza.
tlon OF Sir Hall caino's famous
story. Master OF Man." Is nearing
tho end Of It's second week and its
engagement NJ tho Blue Mouse tho.
alter. II II 10 DO pulled off, tho
Blue Mouse screen Friday night.
with tho now Cosmopolitan produe.
tion. ''unseeIng Eyes" opening Sat.
urtay morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

John Barrymore. who IL creating
the role OF Beau Brummel" on the
screen. has received n snuff box.
said 10 hayo belonged TO the famous
dandy. as gift from an ndmirer In
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

yitngraph is now considering n
leading man for "A Clean Heart. /"
the perturbation OF a. s. NJ. Hutch.
inson's novel which this company
will produce at Hollywood. Among
the names suggested arc Lou Telle.
gen. Parcy ,Marmount, leslie Aus.
ten, Malcolm MacGregor. J. Warren
Kerrigan and Conway Tearlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

Tho Homemaker' viii be the sec
ond Of the present series Of wilder
ness Tales by Robert c. Bruce TO be
distributed By Educational Film Ex'
change, Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
WINTER GARDEN

Andy McGee's Chorus Girl" Is
tho original name OF the story told In
"cupld's Fireman" the new picture
at the Winter Garden. Richard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Film Version of
BLACK Oxen" Due

Revealing the effect OF the widely
discussed rejuvenation, upon ro-
nance and alive with brilliant drama
and rare beauty of dress and settings.
Frank Lloyd's screen version of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS
SCREEN

Ftht@AsaN
suLLIoN-DoLLAR HEIIIG--JudE-
rncnt OF the Storm with Lloyd
Hughes. Myrtle stedman. Lucille
Rickson, Glare Mcdowell and
George Haekthorn.
BLUE MOUSE Sir Han CAins's
Name tho Man"
COLUMBIA - Broken Hearts Of
Broadway" with Colleen Moore and
Johnnie walker.
LBEHTY-0ieriA Swanson in The
Hummins BIRD" with Edward
Burns.
sTRAND-tack Holt. Agnes Ayres.
Slta Eaidi and aii-rihr supporting
cast IN "Don't Cain II Love"
CoLIsEuM-Anna Q. Nilsson IN the
mystcry play. ''HAlf-a. Dollar Bill"
coLoNtAI.--A crook picture. Tipped
OFT"
WINTER oARDES-"cupid's Fire
man" starring Charles Jones.
STAGE
METRoroLIrAS-"Tho Cat and the
Canary"
oHPHEuM - orpheun vaudeville,
featuring Mcintyre and Heath.
PASTAoTs - PAntages vaudeville.
featuring the Georgia Ministries.
PALACE IiIr-wIn King and com
pany in "Not Tonight. psarie"
oAK-LAness,cr- Baird Comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

Roekcliffo Feilowes. Earle Will.
Jams. Robert Gordon and Kathlyn
Adams have been added TO the
cast of Borrowed Husbands" the
perturbation OF Mildred X. Bar.
bours novel which David Smith is
producing for vitagraph. Florence
vidor has the leading feminine
role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

Ricardo Cortez. who went to New
York to support Gloria Swanson IN
"A Society Scandal" her latest
Paramount picture. has returned TO
Hollywood where he viii immediate.
ly begin work In a new production
At the Lasity studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

Harding Davis Is the author. In the
picture Charles Jones Is starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31

RUBY adams
time that Milton Frumkin left It
and you came back again ut the
same time. only a few weeks later.
But. anyway. Milton and Ruby
are not married and the patrons of
tho Palace Hip who were curious
about tho rumor can rest assured.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
OF COURSE

Of course you wouldn't care to
ride on train drawn by an engine
in charge of an alcohol-drugged en-
gineer.
Of course you wouldn't like to
submit to an operation performed by
an Archaeological surgeon.
Of course you wouldn't choose to
trust an important case at law to
an attorney whose judgment was
clouded by alcohol
Of course you wouldn't think of
turning over the keys of your safe
to a cashier accustomed to let al
cohol steal away his brains.
Of course you wouldn't entrust
your business secrets to secretary
who permitted alcohol to loosen his
tongue.
Of course you would not hire a
chauffeur to drive your car who
stupefies his mind with alcohol
Of course you would not employ
a workman who lowers his efficiency
by indulgence in alcohol.
Of course, then, you will surely
vote at the primaries and at the
regular election for candidates who
are pledged to hold and enforce
laws that make it difficult for the
men who serve you in these various
capacities to indulge in liquor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
: : w.. CT. u. CORNER :
ATTORNEY GENERAL STONE
URGES SEVERE SENTENCES
FOR BOOTLEGGERS
. aRa ga q q 88a q 8N

Instructions have been sent by
United States Attorney General
Stone to the Federal district attor-
neys to "urge the courts to give
more severe sentences to law viola
tors" Among the instructions sent
out are the following:
"That you do everything possible
to bring prohibition cases to an
early trial.
''That you urge the court to give
more severe sentences to violators
of liquor laws.
''That you use the injunction fea-
lures of the national prohibition act
wherever possible.
"That enforcement of state pro
hibition statutes be stimulated and
harmonious cooperation with state
and Federal officers be promoted"
"Your efforts" Attorney General
Stone continued, 'have produced
decided improvement in the jail SEN
tences and size Of fines imposed for
violation of prohibition laws, but
those sentences are still in many in
stances of an offense where the vio-
lation indicates the maintenance of
a liquor business in defiance of the
eighteenth amendment
"You are requested to use every
means at your command to prose
cute second violators; demand Of
prohibition agents that they ascer-
tain whether defendants have been
guilty of former violations so you
can secure heavier penalties, and in
all instances where a commercial
violation of the prohibition law is
involved do your best to have Jail
sentence imposed"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
DRY FORK
q q u gg q O. sggg8g ggga d

Eerybody is busy farming anC
making garden and do not have very
much time to write.
Miss Gladys Winship spent the
week end in Wolf Point
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagaman and
daughter Jessie, William Smith and
Dwight Treeby attended the COM
mencement at the Wolf Point high
school Monday.
Sam Mcdonnell was in Wolf Point
on business Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Rensvold and children
called at the J. E. Wagaman home
Friday afternoon.
William Balbinot goes north al
most every evening. Wonder why,
Frank DeVaney has been on the
sick list the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wagaman and
daughter Pete, visited at the c. H.
Winship home Sunday.
Sam Mcdonnell and Pete John
son visited Stone Carlson Sunday.
VIM. Edgar, John Kelstrup, John
Wagaman and Art Rensvold have
purchased new corn planters this
year.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
2 MILLION GALLONS OUTSIDE
GASOLINE USED IN STATE
LAST YEAR
(B Walter F. Britain J

(B Walter F. BRITTANY
While this article will take u
principally the features entering in
to and causing the cessation of in
tensive oil development in the stat
of Montana, it will also touch on
program that the people of the stat,
will have to adopt if they are tt
secure the benefits to which they are
entitled as residents of the treasure
state.
During last year, 1923, there was
in excess of 100000 gallons OF
gasoline consumed in the state OF
Montana, however, figures show
that over two-thirds of this gasoline
was shipped into Montana from
other states. Now the question i'm
mediately comes to mind as to why
this should be. Is it that the rail
roads make cheaper rates on long
haul tonnage? Is it that the cost
of crude oil is cheaper in the pro
ducing fields of other states? Is
it that the quality of the shipped in
gasoline is better than the Montana
product? To each and every one of
these questions authentic statistics
give an emphatic "No" We will
answer each question in detail Fig
ures will show that Montana
crude is shipped from Montana to
other states, refined there, and the
gasoline sold at prices from ten to
thirty per cent cheaper than we are
paying for the gasoline that is ship
ped here from other states. You
will agree that this is certainly
very uneconomic condition, and GER
bainly could not be made possible
by adverse freight rates. AS to the
cost Of Montana crude in compari-
son with field prices of other states
We will look up the latest field
quotations as of May 5th, 1924, and
ind the following:
Powell Texas, 200 per barrel.
Lima, Ohio, 1928 per barrel.
Indiana, $2O8 per barrel.
Illinois, SPOT per barrel.
Elk Basin, Wyo., $1.95 per bar
ell.
Grass Creek, Wyo., $1.95 per
arrel
Cat Creek, Mont, $1.95 per bar
ell.
Sunburst, Mont, $1.O5 per bar
Ell.
Mid Continent and North Texas
same test as Cat Creek 1925 per
arrel.
Oklahoma and Kansas (same test
S Cat Creek, Mont.) S2.25.
Relative to the quality of the
asollne refined f.om Montana ,
rude in comparison with the
uality of gasoline refined in other
states, VIC will not !
Ike up the analytical comparison I
ntil a later article, however we will :
,nsider figures that show Montana ,
asoline refined from Montana =
'ude to be superior for the fol- f
wing reasons: n
1t is straight run. o
1t is largely steam distilled. a
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
BUY MONTANA PRODUCTS CAM
PAICN SHOULD INCLUDE GASOLINE

1t has lower initial boiling
point.
1t has lower end boiling point
1t has proven in actual tests tC
deliver maximum power and "pick.
up" and to be remarkably free OF
carbon.
Now that we have answered
these questions, we cannot but be
prone to admit that we do not see
why everyone in Montana does not
use Montana gasoline, as it should
cost less owing to shorter railroad
haul, and as it should be less ex-
pensive for the reason of the cheap
er field prices on Montana crude,
also for the fact of major impor-
tance, that it is an absolutely high
grade product.
The reason we do not use Mon
tana gasoline is because we can
not buy it. WELL" we say, ''that
sounds strange, we should think that
everyone selling gasoline would
have the best gasoline obtainable,
especially so when the best should
also be the cheapest"
AS stated at the beginning of this
article, over two-thirds of the gaso-
line consumed in Montana last year
was shipped here from other states,
and as it is our habit to drive our
car to the nearest garage or filling
station and say, "Give me some
gas" or 'Fill it up" we have nee
essarily consumed twice as much as
we have used from our own state.
The wholesale distribution of gaso-
line in Montana is carried on large
ly by companies that are not pri-
marily interested in the question as |
to whether or not Montana CON
tinues to prosper through the devel- !
opments of its oil fields, and refi-
neries, Furthermore, these same
have large property in
5erests as well as producing fields
and refineries located in the states
rom which they are shipping the
gasoline to Montana, consequently
i 10 OlliJ HdIuIdl ILdI tuGy SUOulu
,avor the development of their
at distant points, even to
he exclusion of the sale of Mon
ana products that are both better
md cost less.
1t has been often and truly said /
f Montana that the treasure state !
ould live within itself. That is
iguratively speaking, an impene-
rable wall could surround the state 3
nd the people within could live in |
bundance and plenty. Now right
ere let us get the "wall' idea a
tile into execution, at least to the
xtent of protecting our potential
ssets, and to conserve the financial S
esources of the people residing t
-ithin the boundaries of the state. =
Montana raises the wheat that
lakes the finest spring wheat :
read in the world Montana raises
eets that are refined into the very L
1oicest of beet sugars. Montana :
Uses cattle and hogs that top the
arkets of the country Montana o
uits are infinitely better than the II
uch over-advertised products from {
her states. In the forepart of this =
'ticle, we said program would e
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

be touched upon that is vital, to
the existence and prosperity of the
people of the treasure state, and the
slogan should be, "Use Montana
Products"
To get back to Montana oil do.
velopment, the purpose for which
this article is written, let every one
OF US who reads this demand Mon
tana gasoline. You will find that
your favorite garage or filling sta-
ton will gladly tell you where their
gasoline comes from. If thew do M
know, have them find ont ~ as,0
your local railroad agent. You will
also find that your local distributor
VIII get Montana gasoline as II
is really quality product and Il
Will give you the kind of service wa
need IN Montana-the best. FIR
thermore, let US impress the fact in
dellbly in our minds that everv dol
lar we spend in Montana for Mon
tana products improves our econo-
mic conditions through lowered
taxes, greater employment and in.
creased wealth, and every dollar we
use for the purchase of outside mo
ducts that can be obtained here is
an economic waste and a net loss
10 ourselves and to our state. Our
very vital economic existence ia
tied up IN these facts. and furtbar-
more, we can all be very certain that
not one IS going to do these things
for us.
A great many of us have prob
ably noted the result of unsatisfac-
tory and costly distribution of
gasoline in the state of South Dako-
ta The state itself, through its
governor, w. H. McMaster, has
found 1T necessary to enter the oil
marketing business, and late deyel-
opments show the installation of
twelve 10000 gallon tanks which are.
being scattered over the state. and
from which gasoline is being sold.
In Montana we necessarily would
greatly prefer having the OF lmar-
1etlng business conducted through
customary channels, provided we
IAN buy Montana gasoline when
md where we choose. We certainly
'annot get much kick out of the
act that the thousands of tourists
Who visit this state annually are
literally compelled to purchase gas
line shipped here from other states
vhen we have an infant oil industry
# our own that is striving for,
rowth and recognition, but is be-
ng strangled through inability to
1arket its products to the very peo-
lie who are most vitally interested
4 its growth and development.
Now, right away-today- ask for,
nd insist on getting Montana gaso-
ne, or find out why.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

sobbing, signing, almost dying; ant
the echoes keep replying: "Baby
Beer, Baby Beer; Two per cent, and
fraction morew
Ev'ry dashing, daring dandy who
in lairs no longer handy slipped the
strong and strangling brandy, whis-
pers hoarsely, "Baby Beer, Two per
cent, and fraction morew
We who once did frolic, frisky-
sometimes even reckless, risky
while we quaffed Old Bourbon whis-
ky, now are babbling, "Baby Beer,
for you we're sore"
Croaks old Congress, IN YER
m ore r'-Anon.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
q sag gaaa q aR q q d q q
& VIDA d
q q
z gRg8 u q 98R u q B s g N G q
VIDA

Miss Curren spent the week ent
with Miss Irene Harbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson arr
the parents of baby girl born May
9th. Both mother and babe are do
ing nicely.
A great many from this vicinity
autoed to the cemetery, which is
about Is miles from Vida, on Deco
ration Day to decorate the graves.
Dick Nefzger and family spent
Sunday in the C. W. Dye home.
Hubert Loendorf and family spent
Sunday in the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin Lenenberger.
The A. Huber and C. A. Smith
families spent Sunday at the VIM.
McBain home.
Dick Nefzger and Elmer Dye
drove to Hamblin Sunday after
non.
Clair Kelly and family, who are
here from Iowa visiting at the home
of his uncle, Robert Durfey, spent
Sunday at the Chas. Gorley home.
Miss Wilma Gorley, who has been
attending high school at Wolf Point,
is home for the summer vacation.
P. M. Krebsbach made business
trip to Circle the latter part of the
week.
P. E. Johnson and family were
guests at the L. A. Styer home Sun
day
Glen McFarlane, who has been
assisting l. 0. Jorgenson with his
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Jurors Called For
June Term of Court

The following have been sun
moned to serve on the jury for tt
term of district court, which wi
convene at Circle on June 10th:
Carsten VOLTA, Circle.
Hans P. Peterson, Riverside
Jay Lunde, Vida
Matt Laubach, Horse Creek
Herman Arnt, Wolf Point
Paul W. Fay, Vida
Albert Luckey, Frazier
L. A. Carpenter, Vida
Amos Shrader, Prarie Elk
A. L. Mendenhall, Paris
Frank Whitmus, Hamblin
H. A. Jensen, Circle
E. J. Peterson, Nickwall
Sam Olson, Circle
L. H. Keeling, Wolf Point
c. A. Buxton, Sand Creek
Lars Peterson, Wolf Point
Frank H. Nerud, Circle.
John Bue, Circle
Peter Lukin, Weldon
A. Kuehne, Riverside
Oscar Solhaug, Bonin
VIM. Bailey, Vida
John Carlson, Riverside
Mark Philpot, Brockway
William Krupke, Circle
Wayne Warfield, Circle
Elias Rorvik. Watkins
Arthur H. Rounds, Frazier
G. Olson, Riverside
Albert Hubert, Vida
G. R. Casterline, Vida
John Mage, Circle
Elmer Olson, Wolf Point
Henry L. Goodwin, Frazier
John Miller, Circle
A. M. Hubbard, Poplar
James Lemieux Riverside
L. A. Styer, Vida
Earl Clingingsmith, Riverside
Ed. Bell, Wolf Point
Louis F. Maves, Brockway
J. V. Jessup, Pattonhill
Earl Wise, Vida
Amos NJ. Jacobs, Paxton
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
Needed Them All

An Englishman on a walking tour in
the Highlands, meeting a native after
tramping many miles, said to him:
"No doubt you have heavenly scenery
here, but how very lonely Where are
the inhabitants?"
"Weel, ma NANNY replied the ma
tive, they're maistly ava governin'
the country"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
THE RAVING
apologies to Poe)

All the day were dark and dreary
we are wailing, weak and weary,
over quaint and curious customs of
the tippling times of yore. Like
some nodding dreamer mapping or
some restless wrath a-rapping, keep
we up a yearning: "Two per cent.
and fraction morew
Baby Beer, for you we're crying,
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
State GiUen Giant Tree

One of the largest redwood trees in
existence has been found in a tract of
giant sequoias in Humboldt county,
California. which was recently pre-
sented to the state as a memorial to
the pioneers of that county.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look att
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If