davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
LABOR WINS PAROLE.
Man in Wheatland Hop Field Riot
Released From Prison.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, September
IL R).-The State board Of prison d.
rectors has granted an immediate
parole to Richard Ford. serving a life
term for participation in the Wheat
land hop field riots of 19 years ago,
which resulted in the murders of two
peace officials. A third official, shot
In the rioting, died of his wounds.
The release of Ford Is a partial VIC
tory for organized labor in California,
which for years has been endeavoring
to secure clemency for him and Her
bert Suhr. Ford's partner.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
or it's alien inhabitants suffer deporta,

or it's alien inhabitants suffer deporta-
ton.
A collection of revolvers, hatchets
and knives taken from the prisoners
was held as evidence. 1t was stated
that the narcotic agents had destroyed
two stills and large quantities OF
mash.
Police officials reported that China
town today has become utterly quiet,
and that out-of-town Chinese who
had come TO New York recently were
leaving in haste.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
YOUTHS SENTENCED
FOR KIDNAPPING PLOT
San Francisco Court Sends Two
Students to State Prison for
Extortion Attempt.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IL.
Sentences OF from one to two and
one-half years each in prison were
imposed in the Superior Court to-
day on Bliss Y. Baker and C. Russell
Crawford after they had pleaded
guilty to a charge of attempting ex-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
INFORMATION FILED.
Denver Tram Firm Posts Articles
of Incorporation

DENVER, Colo, September IL OP).-
Articles of Incorporation for the Den
yer Tramway Corporation, recently in
corporated in Delaware to take over
the franchises and properties of the
Denver Tramway Co, which yester-
day was sold to a reorganization com.
mittee for $1,000, 900 were filed with
the Secretary of State today. Capital
stock Of the corporation is given az
l05, 900 shares of preferred stock, with
value of SO, 0,500000. and $4,000
shares of common stock, with no par
value.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Warner, Texas Editor. Dies.

HOUSTON, Tex, September II
OH. T. Warner, 55. veteran Texas
editor died early today after a long
Illness. He was editor Of the Paris
News and formerly was managing
editor of the old Houston Post.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DRY AGENTS ACCUSED.
Stories of Attempted Extortion Are
Investigated.

Investigated.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. September IL
N).-Stories of attempted extortion
from soft-drink dealers here by Fred
Hoyl and C. E. Nutter, Chicago Fed
eral prohibition agents, We're being in
vestigated today by agents of the De-
partment Of Justice.
Inquiry is being made into allega-
ions that the pair demanded 81, 900
from Louis Koers, drink stand pro-
prietor. and $500 from Jack Lynch,
soft-drink vender, for accomplishing
dismissal of charges lodged against
them in Federal Court after a series
of liquor raids August IL.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SMALL ARSENAL TAKEN
AS CHINESE ARE QUIZZED
90 Orientals Arrested in New York
and Must Prove Right to
Stay In America.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Sixty-
eight Chinese were called before
United States Commissioner Cotter to-
day to prove their right to remain in
this country. The prisoners were
taken in raids last night by Federal
narcotic agents. following the recent
ultimatum by District Attorney Ban
ton that Chinatown must live in peace
Evening star., 1925-09-13

1t is skin soothing and cool
ing. In generous glass jars at
Soc Also in tins at 25c.
Buy fwo 25c cons or one Soc
glass ia, Of this fne tale. Get Soc
Mdg.Lac or Colonial Glib FREE.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Boys push cars with seat for pas
senger or bundle have appeared.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Garden Court
Face Powder
s SOC and SI.O0

Through a sieve
of silk with IA 400
meshes to t h e
square inch, a
Evening star., 1925-09-13

powder Of superhne quality
is siited to become Garden
Court. SO infinitely fine that
it won't come off until taken
off-Garden Court is a per-
feet powder. In your favor
ite shade.
Get a free tube Of MGe-LGc or
Colonial Ciab arifh the purchase Of
Garden Court Face Ponder (eifher
size).
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Garden Court
TaIcum Powder
SOC

Perfumed with the
wonderful G. ar d e n
Court Odor, a pure
Italian Tale of great
hneness.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

THE PLAN is SIMPLE
JUST THIS: You buy any
one of the Garden Court
Toilet Articles (which are as
fine as the best ingredients
and greatest skill can pro-
duce) at SOC or more and we
will give you a full size SOC
tube of Mag-Lac Milk of
Magnesia Tooth Paste or a
SOC tube of Colonial Club
Shaving Cream FREE!
A full dollars worth for
SOC. The makers permit
only two such deals to each
customer. Be sure to come
tomorrow and take advan-
tage of this unusual gift
giving offer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

% gaaRaga G aaRaR q
q q
O SAND CREEK x
d q
q agR % q q q u q q q q d q
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers went to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

and farmers who desire to get a start
in this high quality strain should
make reservations from Mr.. Blair
Immediately.
The Lanark community, which
only a few years ago raised a very
small quantity of this quality of seed,
is almost standardized on it and the
farmers there are unanimous in their
belief that it has done much to in
crease both quality and acre yield
for them. Through the initiative of
the pure seed growers in the west
part of the county, as well as the
approved sed growers, Ben Spencer
and Earl Coin being pioneers in this
program, practically all seed going
to market is traced directly to regis
tered and approved seed and the last
two years has not only seen a high
quality of seed going out of the res
ervation shipping points of Poplar
and Wolf Point but also seen a
marked decrease in dockage as well.
Roosevelt county is going to make
every effort not only to build up
pure seed standardization in Mar
quis wheat but also all standard va
rieties of grains and forage crops
and maintain a high rating of the
quality of all crops produced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

x q q x q q q q q q q q u q q 4
Clarence Crawford and family
moved into town Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thorn and
daughters Helen and Beulah visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman
Sunday.
William Kohl and George Hagen
are very busy mining coal this week.
William Nickel was in town on
business Wednesday.
John and Sam Wagaman have
hauled a good supply of coal from
the Castle Rock mine the past week.
Mrs. William Kohl and Mrs. George
Hagen were Wolf Point callers Sat-
urday.
Clarence Crawford and nephew
called at the Wagaman home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs Minnie Kohl is spending a
few days with her son William Kohl
and his family.
Mrs. John Dorgan and son Steph-
en-, Louie Senzek and Arch Sullivan
visited at the ]. E. Wagaman home
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Wolf Point Monday to consult a
doctor regarding Mrs. Wier's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard are
moving to Wolf Point this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Naber viii reside
on the Hubbard farm.
Miss Helen Carr spent the week
end with her parents, returning to
school Monday morning.
Nj. and Mrs. Ward Fletcher spent
considerable time, Friday evening,
trying to persuade their Ford car to
20 through a mud hole near the "Old
Horse camp, as they were return
ing from Prairie Elk. Finally they
left Lizzie in the mud and walked
to the Buxton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steffensen
and children spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. S%teffensen's sister, Mrs.
George Brooks and family.
L. L. Nutter went to town Mon
day to bring out supplies for the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor and
son Ted were dinner guests at the
Sickels home Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Fletcher were callers during the
day.
We are indeed glad to hear the
ferry is running. And hope we may
be able to get to town during Gear
nival Week"
Miss Mabel Geer and "Grandma"
Geer left last week for Seattle,
Wash, where they reside.
Ted Fleenor attended a Hallow-
cen program at Vida Saturday
night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER
an Z Z q

a8R RRR Z 4 Il z Z Z q y
Our school seems to be getting
quite ambitious. We have just or
ganized a foot ball team and the
boys find it very interesting.
Sunday visitors at the w. E.
Nickle home were: A. F. Toavs and
family, MI. and Mrs. Readicker from
Volt. Pete Jenzen, Mrs. Earl Maltby'
Mrs. o. w. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Fredrickson from Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neufeld were
callers at the Peter Penner home
Sunday.
Anna and Mary Neufeld spent
Sunday at the home of Cornelius
Bartell.
A. F. Toavs was threshing at Al
bert Lees Monday.
Our neighborhood is very busy
hauling coal. The Indian laid 1t was
going to get cold pretty soon, and
after last week they think we'll need
q lot OF cOdl-lI Iie iot"
The Pioneer-Wide Awake social
was not as successful as we a
wished it. but considering all the
things going on that night we dld
very we'll. We each cleared a little
better than eight dollars. This money
is to be used to pay part OF n
amount left on the World books,
which were purchased last year.
Earl and Charles Maltby were
quite busy building chimneys last
week. They built one at the Pion-
eer school, one for Rev. John Thies-
sen at Lustre, and one for 0. W. Oh
son.
Mr.. Olson has his house almost
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Pease from
Seattle left last Tuesday after Wis
ting at the home of Earl Maltby,
Mrs. Pease's brother. They went
from here to Chicago to visit friends,
then to New York, and from there to
Boston, where they will visit Mr..
Pease's parents.
Mrs. Maria Nickle from Ulen,
Minnesota, is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Toavs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Rich Fishing Ground

The bureau of fisheries says that
the fish fauna off the New England
coast is one of the richest and most
varied in American waters. About $50
species have been recorded from this
area and the host of commercial
species includes representatives of the
most important world fishes, such as
the cod, haddock, bake, pollock and re-
lated species; the sea herring, mack
erel, swordfsh, halibut, founders,
salmon, etc. The outlying bank fish
cries extending to the northeast rep
resent the most important fishing area
in the Americas. American fishing
vessels alone annually catch about
2O0,O0O,OO pounds of sea foods from
this area.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
STOCK FEED
INCREASES PROFITS


"Winter Feeding of Beef Calves"
is the title of the latest bulletin is
sued by the Montana Experiment
Station. It was prepared by c. n.
Arnett. animal hu%sbandman and R.
C. McChord and J. o. Tretsven, as
sistant animal husbandmen, and is
a report on the results of calf feed
ing experiments being conducted by
the Montana Experiment Station.
The authors of the bulletin state
that the old idea of putting cattle
through the winter on the smallest
amount of feed possible, depending
entirely upon the range to give thei.
enough scale at the end of three or
four years so that they may be mar
keted, no longer has a place in the
cattle business of Montana. "Up-
der present conditions" they say,
"the beef industry is absolutely de-
pendent upon good breeding and
proper feeding"
The bulletin reports that the av-
erage of five separate trials in which
calves were fed hay only for 1928
DAYS showed that each calf consum-
ed 1873 pounds of feed, made an av-
erage daily gain of so pounds and,
figuring hay at $40 per ton, that it
cost 1854 to put on 100 pounds of
gain.
Four trials, averaging LAP days
each, in which a medium grain ra-
ton consisting of 3.04 pounds of
grain and 11.63 pounds of hay was
fed, produced average daily gains
Of 1872 pounds per head. One pound
of gain required 2.29 pounds of
grain and SIT pounds of hay. The
average cost to put on 100 pounds
of gain was 1871.
Heavy grain rations fed in three
separate trials, the average daily
ration consisting of 6.39 pounds per
head. 3.77 pounds of grain and 5.21
pounds of hay were needed for each
pound of gain, and it cost 1927 to
produce 100 pounds of gain. These
lots were fed an average of $50 days.
In determining the value of sun
flower silage it was found that such
silage has about the same value as
hay and that requires 80 pounds OF
sunflower silage to replace one
pound of hay. The addition of sun
flower silage to the hay ration pro-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Definition of Building

Building" like many common
nouns, is incapable of specific defni-
ton. 1t is hard to tell when a struc-
ture is a building and when it isn't
In copanon law anything erected by
art, fg stened to the soil and designed
for permanent use was a building.
Even a post, by that definition. was
o buildlnat Thus the great mosque at
Mecca. which is really only a large
incIosure. would be a building in the
eyes of The common law. In COM
mon parlance, however, a building is
presumed to have a roof, unless it is
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
FRENCH SCHOOL NOTES
q q u

q u q q q aE aG u u
Evelyn Nahum spent the week
end with her parents. The Pershing
Fair lured her out. The Fair, how
ever, was postponed
Viola Giersdorf has spent this
week with her parents. The loss Of
a boarding place has kept her here.
She is hoping to go back soon.
The French community was well
represented at the Silver Star dance
last Saturday. The hall is a well
equipped building, just built this
fall. The furnace is being installed
this week. It is located about nine
miles northeast of the French
school. Mahlum's, their daughter
Evelyn, MI. and Mrs. Fossen, and
Mr.. Schulheim were there. A very
good time was reported.
Come to the dance and basket So
cial at French, November 14th.
Don't miss it.
The French school had a Hallow-
cen party on Friday afternoon. The
lunch was taken care of by the lunch
committee, and a decoration commit
tee attractively strung pumpkins,
witches, cats and other Halloween
decorations. Prizes were given for
various contests
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
DRY FORK

z Z K *
81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

duced a slightly better physical con-
dition but gains and cost of gains
were about the same, whether or not
sunflower silage was fed. A mix
ture of timothy hay and alsike Glow
er gave slightly better results than
alfalfa.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Montana
Experiment Station, Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
WETSIT SCHOOL
q q z Z q

q q q q q z q Z z q q q q y u u
DIR. Veldhuis was out Wednesday
and gave the school a talk on "Tra-
choma," as it was traehoma week.
The Catholic Sewing Society met
with Mrs. Figder Thursday. All mem
bers were present except Mrs. Rob
erts who was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mus and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ickson and daughter Rayburn were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Gorton and family.
o. C. Johnson, Chris Hougsten, v.
A. Lowell and John Herman were out
looking over the school building, the
early part of the week. They talked
about having a well put down and
we sincerely hope they talk loud
enough.
The school attendance for the past
month was 90 per cent.
Mr.. Garfield is talking of making
a business trip to Washington, D. c.
We appreciate this beautiful
weather after the winter reminder.
Hay is being hauled in all direc-
tions from here to the Fry feeding
grounds.
About 600 fat cows went by the
school house last week. 1t was sure
ly a wonderful sight. One that cas-
tern people never see except in pic
lures. One more advantage in liv-
ing in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
BIG CASH REWARD

Big cash reward will be paid for
the return of one Cremonatone VIC
lin and case taken from the orches-
ira pit Of the Liberty Theatre Octo-
Der 81. Kindly return to the theatre
office and receive reward. 37-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
KEEP WELL

There are four seasons in a year
and every season brings us a differ
ent diet. You should keep your rs
tenn in good condition by using In
dian herbs. AS I am not able to
call on my customers I request that
you drop me a postal card and I will
see that you get them. One dollar
per box, for six months treatment.
MRS. C. F. BLAISH, General
Agent, Wolf Point, Mont. 38-2t.
Advertise it in the Herald and
sell it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis of the Northside,
who has been seriously i'll, is much
better this week.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
Approve Los Angeles Station

| The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today approved the award
| to the city of Los Angeles for q
union passenger station on the
| plaza SITE.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

on each compression stroke, part, OF
the gas yapor passes down past the
loose-fitting piston rings into the
crank case and there 4condenses
and mixes with the oil, thus caus-
ing a gradual thinning out OF the
lubricant.
Consequently the rubbing steel
parts are starved" of oil, and fric-
ton at once begins. The mixture
of oil and gas, the function Of
which is to form the film of oil be-
tween the cylinder walls and PTS
tons is soon broken down under
the intense cylinder temperature.
The gasoline Immediately burns
under high temperature, leaving
carbon deposit and leaving the rub
bing surfaces hard and dry. This
cannot help but create heat. which
at once registers on the heat IN
llicating device placed on the radi-
ator cap, thereby warning the
motorist to act before it is~too late.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

the most compact In tho world
and the new buildings fit perfectly
into the vast system Of production.
Thanking q series of main build
ings on one side are huge ware
houses, where the raw materials
sre received and fed put into the
various machining departments.
Assembly Plants
On the other side of the main
buildings are the great assembly
plants into which machining de-
Ilartnents feed their finished parts.
THE reputation Of dodge Broth
ers motor car and the character
OF Dodge Brothers dealer organiza-
ton, plus our determination to make
a good car continually better, leaves
no possible doubt as to our future
market" said President Haynes.
Our only fear is that even 1900
cars a day will be sufficient for
the requirements Of 1926"
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
BIC EXPANSION
PLANNED BY
DODGE
Eight Millions to Be Invested
in New Buildings Before
January 4, 1926

The Target expansion program in
rl1e history of Dodge Brothers, Inc,
is now in progress.
Continually oversold since the
business began, and particularly
oversold this year in spite of the
fact that production has been con-
sistently in excess of LOO cars
a day, the management IS deter
mined to take extraordinary meas
ures to meet the requirements of
its dealers in 1926.
Five large new buildings are al
ready under construction md three
others will begin Immediately, it
is announced by f. ]. Haynes,
president and general manager.
Floor Area
The total floor area OF the eight
new buildings will exceed three
fourths OF a million square feet
and will afford employment fer sew
eral thousand additional men. The
cost of the expansion will be az
approximately eight million dollars.
When the present construction
program is completed, on January
4. 1926, Dodge Brothers, Inc, VIII
have a capacity of $500 cars a day.
The present intention IL to 70 into
full production on this basis the
moment the new facilities are avail
able.
Dodge Brothers construction de-
pertinent has erected every build
Ing In the enormous factory and
similarly viii be responsible for
every detail of the present pro-
gram. 1t is estimated that fully
1000 men will employed the rest
Of the year in the expansion protect
now under way.
Then and Now
When Dodge Brothers factory be.
gan operations late in 1914, 1t con.
sisted of a few buildings with a
total floor area Of some 20 acres.
Today it consists of 10 acres and
the addition of the five new build.
.ngs will increase it to 1870.
1t will make Dodge Brothers one
Of the largest factories IN the world.
A Complete series of new build.
ings, as large in itself as MANY
factories, is already under con.
struction on Lynch Road. One
building, 75x500 feet, will house the
heat treat department.; another. also
75x500, the heavy hammer shop:
another. 65x500, the light hammer
shop. A die shop, 100x312 will also
be erected. To supply power foF
these enormous new units, a large
and thoroughly modern power house
will be built. Dozens Of new rail-
way tracks are already being laid,
hundreds of workmen being ems
cloyed in this project alone.
The largest Of the additions to
the main plant will be six-sto.y
extension of assembly plans No.
2, 100x462 feet in dimensions. This
addition alone will have floor
AGRA of $4,000 square feet.
Addition Planned
The new forge department on
Lynch Road, replaces a similar de-
partment in the main factory and
the buildings which formerly housed
II will make way for a huge fiye'
story building, 205x1o0. This build:
ing will be for machining and stor.
age purposes. What will be known
as main Nplant No. 4, measuring
75x475, will join the machining and
storage plant. It will also be five
stories and will complete an cnor:
nous L shaped unit.
Dodge Brothers factory Is one OF
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
Iof the city during eight working

Of the city during eight working
hours.
The purchase OF a Pierce Arrow
truck by the board Of public works
of Kansas City was influenced to a
large extent by the hilly streets.
The power. ruggedness and hill
climbing ability Of the Pierce-Arrow
truck made it especially suitable
for Kansas City's purposes. Pierce
Arrow flushers have been I'M use
for years in other cities.
Men and equipment released from
their work in the downtown sec
tons OF the city by the purchase
OF this flusher will be used to clean
other sections Of the city that have
hitherto been cleaned at less fire.
uueHt intervals.
According to Doctor G.. R. Tread
way, street commissioner of Kan
sas City, motorized street flushers
win in time replace horse-draWn APP
partaus exclusively in Kansas City,
Mo-
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
RICKENBACKER
SALES SHOW
INCREASE
June, 1925, Indicates Big
Jump in Shipments Over
June 1924

| DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-'That
the motor car business generally
and Rickenbacker Motor Company
in particular is in a flourishing con-
idition is shown by the fact that our
/ shipments in June this year We're
| more than four ti:les the number
kof cars we shipped in the same
month OF 1924" say5 Captain e. v.
Rickenbacker. vice president and
director OF sales.
June is looked upon as the turn
ing point in each seasons demand.
Shipments in the spring months
may mean anything or nothing.
Seldom are all the cars shipped
from the factories actually absorbed
by users during the months Of Feb
ruary, March and lapril. If demand
is heavy in those months we know
that dealers are optimistic and sd
are storing up a. stock to meet an
expected demand later on.
I'm May, on the other hand, more
cars are absorbed by users than are
produced in the plants.
There is always an over de-
mand in May-it draws from the
production of the previous months
which, in retail sales are always
ONAOH pal
June. generally stands on its own
feet. In that month supply and
demand reach a level in normal sea-
sons.
If the end of June shows de-
mand still unsupplied, ther: we
know that business will continue to
boom.
Now. looking at last years Zig
tIres, we see that early in MAY
came a warning that business was
going to be less than normal.
I'm 1924 retail demand broke
right off short before the end of
May.
And we had condition which
had occurred only once or twice be-
fore in the history of the industry
an over production in May and cars
actually left over in June-when
the reverse should have been the
case.