davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

J. P. Murphy returned to vii
liston Wednesday after spending
several days with his family.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, 50 a year.
James Cole, Poplar reservation
official, was in town Friday, at
tending to government business.
A. NJ. Paulson returned Satur-
day morning on No. 2 from a visit
Of a month in California.
E. B. Rowen of Lustere has pur-
chased a Chevrolet car.
Rudolph Valentino, Bebe Dan
iels, Lois Wilson and twenty 9th
er stars in "Monsieur Beaucaire''
at the Liberty Saturday, March
27. silt
Ole Krogstad and R. L. De-
vaney, north country farmers, were
in town Tuesday.
Joe Clark of Volt was in town
Tuesday.
Alex Pankratz of Lustre tran
sacted business here Tuesday.
When you need a new key made
call 83-W, the Hamblin Electric
Shop. 3-tf.
Fred Yandell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yandell Of this city,
was one of the six referees at the
state basketball tournament held
in Bozeman last week. Fred is
taking a course in coaching at the
state college and refereed at the
tournament as part Of his train
ing in this course.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

making plans to go to Buffalo
New York, to locate. Buffalo was
Mrs. Trips home before she came
Ito Wolf Point.
Jim Carroll purchased a Ford
sedan this week.
Del Witt was a business visitor
in Homestead Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Thompson was in
.Culbertson Wednesday night play
ing with the Pavilion s%erenaders
for the dance there which the Am
erican Legion %sposored.
E. Hardness, a Federal officer
who was in Wolf Point several
weeks last summer, passed through
here Wednesday returning from
sessions Of Federal court in Great
Falls.
Otto Browning has purchased
a Ford touring car.
Mrs. A. o. Johnson returned to
her home from the Wolf Point
hospital Tuesday.
Henry Hinzman is advertising
an auction sale at his place %
miles northeast of Wolf Point,
March 26th.
Tom Ryan. one of the ~enterpris-
ing Indian farmers west of town
was in Thursday and says the
mild winter has been fine for live
stock, he has charge of the Frye
Cattle Co., stock at this end OF
the reservation.
Jack Roberts has been trans
ferred to Williston and Andrew
Larson to Havre, both were en-
ployed at the local round house
before the layoff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
DELAHUNT

The funeral of Mrs. Julia De-
laHunt, who died here last week
following a severe illness with flu,
was held in Morris, Mimi, last
Monday morning at 9:30 with bur-
ial in the Calvary cemetery. Re-
latives from both sides of the fam
lily We're at the funeral.
Miss Margaret Calvin, Mrs. De
laHunt's sister, is expecting to re-
turn to Wolf Point with the chill
dren the last part of this week.
She will probably remain here to
keep house for them the rest of
the school year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Tveeten
of Sand Creek, a o on March
18th. Mrs. Tveeten is now at the
w. /. Burnison home in this city.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Hickle, a
son Tuesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dougher-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Ed Krebsbach Of Vida left
Thursday morning for Rochester,
Mimi, where he will consult au-
thorities at the Mayo clinic.
Paul Fay Of Vida was a Wolf
i Point visitor Wednesday. He came
here by way of Snowden, because
of the dangerous condition of the
river. Mr.. Fay left on No. 2
Thursday morning for Williston,
How will Lon CLANCY look in
his sensational new role in 'sThe
Phantom of the Opera" 81
Harriet severson is i'll with flu
this week.
The two-weeks old baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steele
is ill with flu this week.
The w. B. Dewitt family were
released from quarantine last Sun
day.
The Equity elevator shipped a
carload of hogs to Seattle Thurs
day.
If you care for the local news
a subscription to The Herald at
50 per year is a money saving in
vestment.
John Listerud left Thursday for
a business trip to Minot.
Elmer Anderson, former Great
Northern employe, is planning on
moving to Great Falls.
Art Carlson, former round
house employee, left Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where he will
make his home.
Paul Ramps, former employee of
the Great Northern store house,
is planning to move to Whitefsh
to make his home.
Hoot Gibson Monday, March
% at the Liberty. sit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Witt were
Saturday night visitors in Poplar.
Mrs. Herman Witt and daugh-
ter of Fairview visited Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Frank Steele.
Frank Wilson Of Nickwall came
in Saturday and spent Sunday
with his parents at the Art Will
son home.
Richard Anderson went to Flax
vile Tuesday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Get your orders in early. Good
seed corr is scarce this year. The
Occident Elevator. 52-tfI
Lewis Lambert purchased a
Ford this week.
Jack Marmon was in town We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Kelberer, who has
been a patient at the Wolf Point
hospital for some time, suffering
from a bad attack of flu, is very
much better this week. ]
Mrs. Frank Schmidt is in Minot
this week consulting an eye spec
ialist.
Lon CLANCY in "The Phantom
of the Opera" March 30-31. 81
J.. B. Alrick of Waska is the
owner of a Fordson, purchased
this week. |,
VIM. Wilkinson, Great Northern
yafd master, mas Deen Trans
ferred to Havre.
Stewart Clink left Monday eve
for Cresco, Iowa where his
parents reside. He will manage
his fathers farm during the sum-
ner months. Clink has been a
resident of Wolf Point for about
six months, being employed in the
Oxford Lunch during most Of
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Trip are
o.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

country was a business visitor IN
town Saturday.
If you do not get The Wolf
Point Herald you are missing your
best means of contact with your
community. 1t costs only 50 a
year.
w. S. Carson left Thursday fol-
Havre, where he has been trans
ferred. Mr.. Carson will be yard
master there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes,
Miss Lucy Huxsol and Mrs. Har-
old Thompson motored to Poplar
Tuesday evening to see the play
which the Poplar Woman's Club
presented that night, entitled
Mrs. Briggs Of the Poultry
Yard"
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith
have taken apartments at the
Sherman hotel. Mr.. Smith is an
operator at the local depot.
See Bebe Daniels in "The
Crowded Hour Sunday, March
21st at the Liberty. sit
F. Zerbe of Volt has purchased
a Chevrolet car.
Adolph Funk, Fremont Green,
and Chris Sand Of Volt were in
town Saturday.
Howard Alger of Poplar was
here on business Wednesday.
John Curran and Harold 'Knut-
son, clerks from the reservation
offices in Poplar, stopped here
Wednesday while on their way to
Oswego to issue checks to the In
dams there.
Coming: The greatest merchan-
dising event in Wolf Point for
years. The Wolf Point Mercan-
tile Company's big removal sale,
beginning Wednesday, March "a.
Watch for large posters. sit.
J. C. McLachlan, who has been
spending the winter months in.
Pasadena, California, is expected
to return to his place at Volt this
week.
Albert Bolster of Plentywood
was in town Friday and Saturday.
George Lord, representative Of
The Crescentyne Radio firm, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, is in
town this week attending to bust
ness matters.
Big 12-reel Bargain Show Mon
day, March % at the Liberty. Adj
mission 10 cents and 80 cents. 81
Mrs. Mark Fawcett of Hinsdale,
who has been the guest of her pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Listerud
sor the past week, returned Sum-
lay evening on No. 8 to her home.
lone Smith has been on the
sick list during the past week.
H. C. Ditmarson returned Sat-
evening from a short bust
less trip to Great Falls.
Our all might transformer will
'urn 400 hours for % cents. The
Iamblin Electric Shop. 3-tf
Mrs. Leon Berg and Mrs. Boyd
residing northeast of
own, were in town Monday after
Don shopping. i
Mrs. James Yandell has return
d from an extended visit with her
aughter in Deer Lodge. !
Hugh Marion was a Poplar Wis
or Wednesday and Thursday.
Colleen Moore, more original
IAN ever in Desert Flower"
thursday and Friday at the Lib
81
James Helmer and Fred Hayne
ere visitors here from Poplar
VednesdaX.
w. C. Gardner and family, res :
Tents near Vida for the past Is
ears, have sold their property
lere and left this week seeking a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Trip r
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
narrowing Pen Must Possess
Many Good Qualities.

Many hog raisers have found that
the narrowing house has much inf1u-
ence on the success of raising young
pigs to maturity. The New Jersey
State College of Agriculture enumer-
ates several qualities that good far
rowing house must possess. They are
warmth, air, isolation, sanitation, safe
ty for the pigs, and nearness to pas
ture These features may all be COM
bined in a portable narrowing house
built for one sow and her litter.
The individual portable house is
small enough so that the sow can keep
warm with her own body heat, yet 1t
can be ventilated by completely open
ing the front in warm weather. Safe
ty for the young pigs is provided by
isolating the sow in separate small
lot or pasture so she will not be dis
turbed by other animals. Clean, san
itary soil is also obtained by the use
of this portable house. The house,
being small, can be thoroughly
cleaned and sterilized before farrow-
ing time and moved to fresh pasture
whenever desired. Guard rails of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Minerals Are Desirable
for Chickens in Mash

Minerals are desirable for chickens
the same as for the various kinds Of
farm animals. The most satisfactory
method of supplying minerals is to
add per. cent of bone meal and 5 per
cent of ground shell to the poultry
mash; there are other minerals that
are being used for chickens but this
method will take care of most fiocks
very nicely. Horses do not need min
erals the same as other live stock for
they are not used for artificial produc-
ton of food products; that is they gre
not developed to produce large amounts
of milk, like the COW, or any other
product, all they do Is grow and
work; one-fourth pound of special de-
odorized steamed bone meal would
be very good for each horse daily dur
ing the winter months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Silage Very Convenient
Feed for Dairy Farmer

Among the many different adj
vantages OF q silo for the average
dairy farmer are the following:
1. In a silo all the corn crop is
saved for feed. When not stored in a
silo 40 to so per cent of the crop is
lost.
2. Silage has a beneficial effect on
the digestive system and therefore is
worth more than its feed value alone.
8. Silage furnishes succulent feed
during the winter when there is no
grass.
smaller space and at less cost than
any other way.
8. Silage is convenient to feed and
is cheap roughage.
6. The silo can be built during July
when farm work is slack.
Z. The dairy farmer who weits until
August to think about building silo
usually does not have one.
s. Join with your neighbor to buy a
silage cutter.
8. If concrete silo is built 1t should
stand at least a month after compile
ton before being filed, to insure
proper setting.
10. Ten milk cows or their equiya-
lent in young stock-two yearlings
equal one cow-justify silo.
IL. Japanese seeded ribbon cane
makes nearly as good silage as corn.
On most lands a greater tonnage Of
cane is secured.
r. Corn should be about fodder
pulling stage when cut for silage.
Cane should be ripe enough to make
strip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
New Edition of Feeding
Handbook Just Issued

The Handbook for Better Feeding
of Live Stock" which has experienced
a very wide demand since its issuance
by the United States Department of
Agriculture two years ago, has been
reprinted in a revised edition. The
new edition contains numerous photo
graphic illustrations of feeding prac-
tees and presents some new text en-
bodying late information. The hand
book is intended especially for farm
ers who desire a handy-sized book
with reference tables to be fol-
lowed In feeding the various classes
of farm animals. Persons having spe-
cial problems are invited to apply for
feeding question sheets. These sheets
are convenient blanks for describing
problems in a manner which insures
the most definite answers by federal
and state specialists who analyze the
problems and answer the questions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
EARM.NQTES

Give your chicks a good start and
they will repay you with good finish.
Everybody has an income of "A
hours to spend each day. Do you
budget yours?
Sunlight is the cheapest and best
disinfectant for use in the poultry
flock.
Protection of our birds is a phase
of forest protection that must not be
overlooked.
Proper housing, sanitation, air, sun
light and conveniences are essential to
maximum results in city factories.
The farmers barn is his factory; his
animals his workers.
=
One eternal triangle is commend
able. 1t has for its vertices the farm
er, the banker, and the farm bureau
In the dairy community.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Profitable Practice in
Sweet Glover Culture

A profitable practice in sweet clover
culture is that In which the clover Is
sown with the oats in the spring. AS
soon as the oats crop has been har-
vested, the clover takes on rapid
growth and soon furnishes valuable
hay crop. Soon after the hay has been
made, the crop furnishes fell pasture
and can be turned under early the
next spring in time for corn crop.
A rotation such as this furnishes
three crops-oats, sweet clover hay
and corn-as well as fall pasture, in
two years. In addition the system fur
nishes legume every other year for
soil improvement. The oats must be
cut high enough so as not to injure the
on-coming clover.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Saving Of 2 Cents Pound
Made by Farmer on Wool
Properly Prepared.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Although the wool trade has long
complained bitterly against the use of
binding Irvine in tying fieeces on the
farm, the practice still continues to a
large extent in many states, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The use of such Irvine is obJec-
tionable because small shreds cling to
the wool and appear in the finished
cloth, from which they can be removed
only by expensive hand labor. The use
of paper-wool Irvine manufactured es-
pecially for tying fleeces is advocated
instead of sisal (binder twine), hemp,
jute, or Irvine of similar fibers. One
large wool producer reports a more
ready sale and a saving of two cents
a pound on wool properly prepared for
market.
chaff and Straw Hurt.
Chaff and straw, allowed. to get into
the f1eeces through carelessness in
feeding, from unswept floors at shear
Ing time, or during storage, also make
uSCSSS IcSS NdludDlS anu uudlII dSlAbC
to the buyer, and sometimes results
In loss to the grower-an avoidable
loss-of as much as ten cents
pound. The appearance of a fleece
Is also improved if rolled up and tied
with the flesh side out Irvine of mod
crate size is best for tying, and not
more than two strands each way is
advisable. To withstand the strains
of handling and shipping use bags in
good condition.
The practice of branding with lead
paint or tar is a great detriment be-
cause these materials will not scour
out in the manufacturing process.
Where branding or marking is neces-
sary, as small brand as possible
should be put on and care taken not
to slap it ON carelessly. If the unde-
sirable paint or tar brands have been
used they should be clipped from the
wool at shearing time and packed sep
arately or thrown away.
Desirable Marking Fluid.
A soluble marking fluid manufac-
tured especially for branding purposes
Is most desirable and should be used
In preference TO common paint or tar.
More attention to the details of
shearing, handling, storage, and prepa-
ration of the fieeces for market would
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21

Salt is necessary for swine as for
other farm animals. A convenient way
to feed it is in combination with
wood ashes. One part of salt to three
parts of ashes is practical mixture.
Sweet clover makes an excellent pas
ture and should be used more gen.
orally for this purpose. Sweet clover
is also one of our best soil-improve-
ment crops.
If it is impossible to use new ground
for the chicks it is well to thoroughly
clean up the old ground and sprinkle
lime plentifully in order to kill as
many of the bacteria as possible.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Good Shelter Given Young Pigs
Helps Their Growth to Maturity

IL Inch pipe are fastened to the walls
for the safety of the very young pigs.
These should be s inches above the
floor and an equal distance from the
wall.
Plans for such portable onefam-
lily hog house may be obtained with
out charge from the agricultural en-
cheering department, New Jersey
State Agricultural college, New Bruins
wick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Woman's Second Leisure"

There comes time in most wom-
ems lives when the children are
grown that there is a let-down in
call the second leisure" 1t is
blessing for such women to have an
interest in something outside their
home. 1t keeps them young. And
their energies which have been here
tOfore employed In rearing family,
if they are harnessed, can be made Of
Infinite use to the world and joy to
themselves Congressional Kahn Of
Cal ornia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
To Prevent Sheep Worms

1t is most important to keep sheep
and lambs as free from stomach, and
other worms, as possible To accom-
plish that the ewes should be treated
for expulsion of worms during sum-
mer and again before being bred, and
when the lambs come, the ewes and
their young should go to new seeding
and should have a fresh bite" of grass
at short intervals during the entire
period of grazing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Misjudged

The Marquis Henri de la Falaise,
Gloria Swanson's husband, has opened
bookshOp in New York. His popu-
larity has increased in consequence.
NJ. de la Falaise, discussing this
increase in popularity, said the other
day:
when a titled foreigner marries
an American girl with money the
worst motives are imputed to him.
It's like the little story.
"'Sir,' a young baron said to a
Broadway banker, 4 have called to
ask If you will give assent to my mar
rage
"'Not cent? roared the banker.
Not a cent Boy, show this young
man out!" Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
All men are poets at heart.-Emer-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Sow Beans as Cow Feed

Results of recent experiments con-
Quoted at the South Dakota State col
lege indicate that ground soy beans
can be fed with profit by dairy farm
ers for the high protein feed, thus de-
creasing the cost of milk production
materially. Furthermore, in these
tests, ground soy beans proved as pal
atable and seemed to have as desirable
physiological effect on the cows as lin
seed oilmeal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Quality

Last night l made an awful misc
take"
"That so? How?"
81 drank two bottles of gold paint.
"How do you feel?"
Guilty"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Paper Wool Irvine
for Tying Fleeces

mean a general Improvement In the
wool of this country, and make 1T COM
pare more favorably with most of the
foreign woods imported for manufac-
turing purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Not by HoIues

"a lot of china is getting Clipped
lately, Mary"
Cant be me, mum, when / break,
l breaks things proper"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Utility

Jinks-What did Marjorie do with
that shiftless cave man she was en-
gagged to?
Binks-Jilted him, believe, on the
ground that chap like that ought to
be useful as well as elemental.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21

why do her people object to him 2"
There are seven in her family and
his car holds only x."-Pathfnder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
No Need to Write

swell, Mandy, long time since we
heard from JOSH"
yes; reckon he's got a job now"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21

A man sitting quietly and saying
nothing is in little danger of making
a fool of himself
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Serial

Mrs. Spriggs-There she is now.
That's her fifth husband
Mr.. Spriggs-Husband! He isn't a
husband. He's just simply an install
ment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21

1t doesn't necessarily mean that
girl can accomplish anything just be-
cause she is accomplished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21
Apology

Mrs. Speakers-Henry, you were
talking In your sleep last night.
Henry-Sorry interrupted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21

ings to be striking" Second Young
INSECT 'em with clocks on 'em,
then"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-05-21

All men are poets at heart. -Emer-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
GREEN FEED IN WINTER

During winter months. laying
hens need some substitute for green
feed. With large flock 1t would
be almost impossible to supply them
with sprouted oats as is often done
with small f1ocks. Instead use alf-
alta flour, buying the best grade
you can find. We. add 100 pounds
to each 900 pounds of laying mash
and you will find that the hens eat
the mash very readily with the alf-
alta in it
The ration for winter months
should consist of the following: 200
pounds bran, 200 pounds wheat
shorts, zoo pounds cornmeal. 200
pounds ground white oats, 200
pounds meat meal, 100 pounds alf-
alta flour, and Is pounds salt Feed
this as a dry mash in open hoppers,
putting in a fresh supply each
morning.
Feed the grain twice daily in a
deep straw litter which should con-
sist of equal parts Of cracked corn
and wheat. Ground limestone, oyster
shell and chats for grit should be
kept in separate hoppers where the
hens can have free access to them.
AS early in the spring as green
feed may be obtained outside, dis
continue the alfalfa in the mash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-18
On the Farms Of Central Maine
News Notes of Interest Agnculturst, Horicuurist
Dairyman and Poultry Raiser
Maine Jersey Wins
Three Gold Medals
For High Productions

Lakeland's Lassie, a mature Jersey
COW, owned by the University OF
Maine, at Orono, has succeeded In
winning three gold medals on three
successive official production tests.
This extraordinary producer was
started on her latest test when she
was 8 years and months of age,
and in the following 365 days she
produced S03.25 lbs. of butter fat and
1887 lbs. of milk. Her milk aver
aged $40 per cent butter fat for the
year, and she was with calf for 237
DAYS Of this time. In her best month
her yield reached $3.50 lbs. of fat.
Lassie was first tested as senior
three-year- old when she made
record of 55664 lbs. Of butter fat and
1892 lbs. of milk in 365 days. A year
later she made a record of 665.21 lbs.
of butter fat and HIS lbs. of milk.
She won her first Gold Medal at 8
years of age, when she produced
1924 lbs. butter fat and 1881 lbs.
of milk. On her succeeding test she
won her second Gold Medal with her
record of S2435 lbs. of butter fat and
14O04 lbs. of milk. In these five tests
I.assie has averaged 712 lbs. of fat
per test.
Lassie's dam is Lassie of M. F., a
COW which has four good records in
GLIDING one of 1881 lbs. of fat.