davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
LOCAL AND

J. F. Klaboe spent the week enc
with his family in this city.
A few cents worth Of Dur;
grease applied regularly to you.
car will save dollars in repai
bills. 15-1
Paul Fay drove in from Vid;
Friday with the truck to get
load of goods for the store.
J. B. Randall made a trip tt
Glasgow Friday.
Lewis Kimmel was in town Fri
day on business.
Charles Hauge came here from
Williston last week to attend to
business affairs and to visit with
his brother, A. G. Hauge.
If you do not get The Wolf
Point Herald you are missing your
best means of contact with your
community. 1t costs only So a
year.
The Paul Purketts are planning
a trip to Yellowstone Park in
their newly purchased Olds Sc
dan. After they return from this
trip they will make their home in
Havre.
Mrs. A. D. Mcneil and SON Har-
old left Monday for Fairview
where she will join Mr.. Mcneil,
who is now in charge of the Fair
view power plant.
We are closing out our work
shoes at cost. The Davey
Tailors. 15-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller mo-
tored in from their Southside
home Saturday to call on relatives
ia this city.
A. J. Mitchell, haberdashery
salesman from Great Falls, is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Pat Shee-
han this week. Mr.. Mitchell is
also attending to business mat
tiers while in town. ;
DR.. Kroner, eyesight specialist,
of Helena, will be at The Sher-
man, Thursday, June 3rd. APP
Harry Stebbins was in town
Friday evening from the Vida
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Patton.
Major and Mrs. Lohmiller and son
Matthew motored here Saturday
from Lame Deer to visit friends
and to attend the Atkinson funer-
al in Poplar Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27

Get your orders in early. Goot
seed corn is scarce this year. Ih'
Occident Elevator. 52-t
Mrs. B. H. Sherdahl is visiting
friends on the Southside thi
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Corner mo
tored in from their home north
east Of town to attend church ser
vices Sunday morning.
Miss Copp, southside teacher.
recently left for her home in Eu.
.reka.
Dura Gun Grease is made to
use in Alemite and other pressure
fabrication systems. 15-1t.
Richard Schaale returned the
early part of the week from
Helena where he had been attend
ing Shrine ceremonies.
Ivor Bordahl is now visiting in
Walcott, North Dakota. He is ex-
pecting to return to. Wolf Point
in about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Sherdahl
returned last week from Jackson,
Mimi, where they went to attend
the funeral of their grandson.
We buy and sell second hand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros.
6-tf.
Myra Cusker and son Frank
were in town Saturday.
Ed Krebsbach and Paul Fay
from Vida were in Wolf Point
Monday.
Miss Belle Donaghue was in
town from the Liberty school Sat
urday.
Ray Cusker was in town shop
ping Tuesday.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Enid Everett is planning on
driving to Froid Friday to bring
her sister Doris back to Wolf
Point. Doris has been teaching
in Froid during the last winter.
Enid has recently completed her
school term at Saco.
Nellie Funk, Peter Funk and
Helen Funk spent the week END
visiting the Funk farm north OF
town.
Samples of seed corn on hand
at the Occident Elevator. 52-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
ENJOY OUTING

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stephens
Mrs. Kate Olson and A. 7. Lis
tug spent a very enjoyable week
end in the Bear Paw mountains.
They left here Saturday morning
going to Malta by train. From
Malta they motored to the Bear
Paw mountains spending Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday there.
They returned to Wolf Point Sun
day evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
ATTEND POPLAR MEETING

DR.. J. R. Burgess, Morris Lis
terud, Fay Bartholomew and B.
A. Barickman motored to Poplar
Monday evening to attend the Am
erican Legion meeting there. Col.
Sheridan, state commander of the
American Legion and a number Of
officers from the National Guard
officers training school at Gull
bertson were there as guests. Old
army tales and games. filled the
evening. The Wolf Point dele
cation report a very enjoyable
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27

Mrs. J. C. Cairncross of Nashua
is the guest of Mrs. Margaret In
glehart this week.
Sam Holtberg of Frazer tran
sacted business here this week.
Miss Dorothy Nelson, Miss Jean
cite Taylor and Miss Onita King
elhoefer, teachers from the Pres
byterian Mission, accompanied
DIR. J. G. Veldhu.s on a visit to
the Poplar Reservation offices
Wednesday.
Myrtle Keckler was a guest at
the GIFTS home during the last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holly and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Gobbs of Froid were
lin Wolf Point today visiting
friends. They motored here.
Mrs. w. S. Carson returned here
Wednesday evening from Chica-
go. Mrs. Carson will remain in
this city only a few day as Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Catlin have
rented the Carson house and will
move in June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delger of Poplar
were in town transacting business
at the court house Wednesday.
supt. Inglehart was in Balm
vile Monday and Tuesday on
business.
B. G. Edgerton of Oconomowoc,
Wisconsin was in Wolf Point We'd
nesday between trains, while on
his way to Chinook.
Sid Securely was in from the
North Liberty community We'd
nesday.
Julius Johnson has purchased
an Olds Special coupe.
H. o. Morgan of Opheim was in
Wolf Point Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soper of
Larslan were in town shopping
Wednesday.
North country farmers in town
Wednesday included Martin
Sneve, Charles Mann, Emil Mel
son, John Nelson, Richard Jacob
son, Percy Peterson and Andrew
Heggetvedt.
A. NJ. Jacobs and son Joe were
in town from the Cow Greek
country on business this week.
Harry Morley of the Poplar
Reservation offices was in Wolf
Point Wednesday on government
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie NJ. Foor
and sol Milton Arlo returned Fri
day from an extended visit in Cal
ifornia. Mr.. and Mrs. Foor came
by way of Salt Lake City.
County Supt. Inglehart present
ed 8th grade diplomas to students
in the Poplar and Culbertson
schools last week.
A double column headline in a
state daily says: estate Game
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
Making Preparations
To Open Tourist Camp

The committee in charge are
making preparations to open the
Wolf Point tourist park on June
1. The site of the park will be
the old location of the Grogan-
Robinson lumber yard. It is ex-
pected to have a caretaker in
charge of the park for a part of
the summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27

on leaving this week for Sacra-
mento, California where she will
join Mr.. Martin, who has been
there for several weeks.
E Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Harris re
Gently returned from a visit of
several weeks in California.
There's a Dura grease for ev-
cry purpose. If your dealer can't
supply you write or call at the
nearest Westland Oil Company
station. 15-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Brakeman
of Havre were guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Brakeman, between trains
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Brakeman
were on their way to Devils Lake,
North Dakota.
Oscar w. Wits seed corn, also
Interstate Seed and Grain Com
pany's seed at the Occident Ele-
yator. 52-tf.
Myrtle Nieman, Margaret
Brownlee and Tena Funk spent
the week end in town visiting
friends and relatives. Miss Funk
is teaching in the north country
and the other young ladies are
finishing their normal training
work in rural schools.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, So a year.
John Brown drove down from
Rosebud Sunday. He reports a
very successful basket social and
dance Friday evening. He made
about S36 which will be used to.
purchase new school room furni-
ture for the Rosebud school.
Lou Green was in from the
north country Sunday evening
visiting at the home of friends.
All kinds of vegetables and
flower plants at Rattlesnake
Pete's. 12-4tp.
Dave Maltby was here from the
Maltby farm north of Poplar,
Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Hall was the
guest of Miss Ruth MacFarlane
Wednesday while on her way from
Glendive, where she has been
teaching to her home in Cas-
cade. Miss Hall and Miss Mac
Farlane were school mates at the
state normal school.
Isabelle and Genevieve Mont
gomery and Joe Lasher motored
out Friday evening to call on Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Corner at their
home northeast Of town.
The retreat of the cattle kings,
the onrush of the homesteaders,
romance and amazing adventure
you should see "~Sundown' at
the Liberty, Thursday-Friday. 1t.
Prudence GIFTS left Monday for
Minneapolis where she will CON
tinue her nurses training course
after a leave of absence of three
months.
Mrs. J. G. seel is spending the
week visiting relatives in Poplar.
0. A. Skaret has placed new
awnings on his store building now
occupied by the Southside Gro
Gerry.
T. j. DelaHunt is erecting a
garage, 10x16, near his office on
South Third venue
Charles Ray at the Liberty
Tuesday-W Wednesday in "Some
Pun'kins." ISL
Jacob Seel left today for a visit
at Fort Union Of several days.
A. F. Toavs was a local visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dick Neil and daughter
Violet May of Poplar were in Wolf
Point Monday to receive medical
attention.
Arnold Songsteng and Joe Cam
rud were visitors in Wolf Point
from Volt Tuesday.
Adolphe Menjou in "a Social
Celebrity" Sunday, Liberty. Isl
Henry Sethre and Peter Tech
row were in from the north coun-
try on business Wednesday.
Robert Gilbertson of Frazer
~ 20 - -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
TAKE MASONIC DEGREES

Lyman Clayton and Richard
Schaale returned this week from
Helena where they went to take
Masonic degrees. Nh. Clayton
took work in the Scottish Rite
order and Mr.. Schaalef in the
Shriners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27

A double column headline in a
state daily says: estate Game
Board Splits on Appointment" It's
no gentlemanly thing to do, even
if they felt that way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27

John Bundhund, formerly brake
man on the Great Northern, has
returned to resume his position
here after an absence of three
years on the western coast.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
Ia food sale and luncheon at the
CITY Grocery Saturday afternoon.
15-1t.
A. L. Burch was in town from
the southside Tuesday.
+. G. Shappler has resumed his
duties as operator at the Great
Northern depot after an absence
of eight months.
w. A. Rogers returned last week
from a business trip to Pine City,
MINI.
Edna Shuman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Shuman of the
Northside underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Wolf Point
hospital Tuesday.
A Menjou picture to the nth
degree-"A Social Celebrity"
Sunday, Liberty. 15-1
Mrs. Joe Delaney was a visitor
from Williston Saturday.
"Doco Sutton Of Bloomfield was
the guest of William Rhea several
DAYS this week, while on his way
to visit friends in Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. May of
Medicine Lake have been in Wolf
Point this week visiting Mrs. Mays
sister. Mrs. Harry Wood They
also called on Mrs. Mays parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Voorhees, who
now reside near Nashua. Mr.. and
Mrs. May left Wednesday morning
by car for Wisconsin.
A. H. Fowler, representative of
the Westland Oil Company was
in Wolf Point several days this
week transacting business.
A car load of Fords vas receiv-
ed this week by the Motor Sales
Company.
George Kent, formerly a jewel
er in this city, passed through Wolf
Point on No. 8 Tuesday night.
Several of his friends ere at the
train to talk with him the few mo-
ments he was here. Mr.. Kent was
on his way to Minot. He has been
living on the west coast in Los
Angeles and Portland most of the
time.
Mrs. w. S. letters and daughter
Eva of Glendale, California are
visiting Mrs. Teters' daughter,
Mrs. ]. L. Davey this week. Mrs.
Teters and Miss letters homestead
ed northeast Of here, some years
ago.
Oscar Sabby, now living in Med
|icine Lake ard who lived here in
is in town a few days this
week visiting old friends.
Mrs. Tom Colgan accompanied
by her daughter and mother-in-
law were in town from Arthur
Saturday attending to business
matters.
Sophie SEASONS was in from the
Southside Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sophis Anderson, who has
been teaching the Drew school,
was in town Saturday.
Ms Refslund came in from the
.Southside Wednesday to attend
to business in town.
Harry Kubesh, who has been
teaching the Lanark school, was
in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Ethel Mcneil of Spokane, Wash
ington who has been teaching the
Langager school passed through
Wolf Point Wednesday on her
way home.
Ben Peterson Of Benrud was in
town calling on friends Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Axel Erickson was dis
charged from the Wolf Point hos
pital Tuesday.
Ed Zimmerman and Howard
Sage were in town from the
north country on business Thurs
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-27
SATURDAY

A guaranteed production will be shown.
Title Of same not known at time of going
to press +:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
BULLETINS

Senator, Mercer county. Z precincts
give: Hanpa, 23i; Midtbo, /; Nye,
362: Stone, ~.
For governor. Mercer county, Z
precincts give: Hanley, 266; Nc
Govern. 4; Sorlic, 397.
Governor. Grant county, 8 precincts
give: Hanley. PIT; McGovcrn, 81;
Sorlie. 243.
Senator, Grant county, s precincts
give: Hanna, 1856; Midtbo, o; Nyc, %;
Stone, 80.
U. s. senator. Adams county, s
precincts give: Hanna, 2GO; Midtbo,
Is; Nyc, 322; Stone, 40.
Special u. S. senatorial election,
Adams county. 6 precincts give:
Hanna, 1850; Nyc, 161; Stone. %.
Sheridan county, Is precincts give
for special election: Hanna, 224: Nyc,
4os; Stone, II; hong Hanna.
243 Midtbo, ~; Nyc, sol, Stone, 81:
govcrnor--Hanlcy, 247; McGovcrn.
Al: Sorlic. 535: congrcssman-Gra-
ham. ATS; Hall 1855.
Senator. Oliver county, 6 precincts
give: Hanna, Go; Midtbo, 3; Nyc,
25S; Stone, 10.
Special senator. Oliver county, 4
precincts give: Hanna, ~; Nyc, 167;
Stone, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

For Republican nomination for
governor. Towner county. n precincts
give: Hanley, 6lO; Sorlie, $50.
Special u. 8. senatorial election,
rowner county, q precincts give:
Hanna, SOB; Nye. 500.
Emmons county, Is precincts out
Of 36 give: Hanna, 40l; Nye, 400;
Stone, 104.
Emmons county. IL precincts out
Of 36 give: Hanlcy, $50; McGovcrn.
10; Sorlic, 56A.
Emmons county. Is precincts give:
Graham. 427; Hall, 591. ~
Emmons county, s precincts give:
for attorney general, Matthaei, 2O4;
Shafer, 304: commissioner of agricul-
turc and labor---Hoople, 1877; Kitchen.
3ll: for state auditor-Brant, 7S7;
Stecn, 256, with IL precincts heard
from on this one office.
For U. $. senator, Mountrail county.
Il precincts give: Hanna, $50; Nyc,
727.
For U. $. senator. burke county, s
precincts give: Hanna, 176; Midtbo.
0; Nyc, 1872; Stone, II.
For Y. 5. senator. williams county
. precincts give: Hanna. 253; Midtbo,
4; Nyc. 349; Stone, az.
For U. S. senator, Divide county,
~ precincts give: Hanna, 36l;
Midtbo, II; Nyc, 70S; Stone, ~.
For governor, Mountrail county, Fl
precincts give: Hanley, 31l; Sorlie,
BAT.
For governor. Burke county 5 pre-
cincts give: Hanlcy, 1868: McGovcrn,
l6; Sorlic. l32; Jorgenson, y.
For governor, Williams county. s
precincts give: Hanlcy, 1914; Nc
Govern, 20; Sorlic, 420.
For governor, Divide county, 1G
precincts give: Hanlcy, 1886; Nc
Govern. 25; Sorlie. 0O1.
Special U. $. senate. Burke COZ aty,
9 precincts give: Hanna, l75; We,
1852; Stone, SO.
Divide county. -16 precincts give
Hanna, 355; Nye, 8O2.
For congress, Divide county. l6
precincts, Bird district, give: Sinclair,
s73; Owen, 1913.
Senator: Hcttingcr county, 5 pre-
cincts give: Hanna 218: Midtbo s.;
Nyc 255: Stone 80
Special Senator: Hettingcr county
Hanna 1877; Nye 249; Stone 4lO.
Governor: Hettingcr county, s
precincts give: Hanley 1893; Nc
Govern II; Sorlic pol.
Congress: Hcttinger county 5 pre-
cincts. Ord district give: Sinclair
3O5; Owens 1876.
Senator: Oliver county, 8 precincts
give: Hanna 81; Midtbo s; Nyc AIS;
Stone %.
Governor: Oliver county, o precincts
give: Hanlcy %; McGovern 80;
Sorlic 4l6.
Special Senatorial Election: Oliver
county. y precincts give: Hanna 81;
Nyc 3&4; Stone 48.
Republican nomination for u. s
Senator: Grand Forks county. 40 pre-.
cincts give: Hanna 1852; Midtbo Q;
Nyc 2.l32; Stone 365.
Special u. S. Senatorial election:
Grand Forks county. 10 precincts
give: Hanna 2,3G3; Nyc 2,793; Stone
ST..
Special U. S. Senatorial election:
Cavalier county, % precincts give:
Hanna 887; Nye GOT; Stone 4O3.
Republican nomination for COVER.
nor: Cavalier county. Ia precincts
give: Hanlcy 5G4; McGovcrn 406;
Sorlic 60.
Republican nomination for Cover.
nor: Grand Forks county. AZ pre-.
cncts give: Hanlcy l,75l; McGovcrn
lao; Sorlic 1854.
Forty-fivc out of scvcnty-onc Stuis-
man county precincts give Hanna
$3.50: Nyc 1904; Stone 600; Midtb0
40; in the race for nomination as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
EVERYBODY RELIES ON WEATHER MAN;
HE'S ASKED ALL KINDS OF QUESTIONS

flock Of frightened squirrels to save
The weather man has a finger in
every pic. In fact, it is the entire
lunch, supply at the high school in
| Davenport, Iowa. On uncertain
mornings the manager Of the cafe
terra there telephones TO the wealth
| or man to ascertain what will happen
| about noon. AZ he prognosticates
! rain she cmptics the larder. knowing
that many Of the pupils will be de-
tered from going home for lunch.
In Iowa and Illinois the sorecaster
keeps an eye on the Canadian border.
No. he is not drinking with his eyes.
lie is merely watching for cold
spell, with snc,W, in Manitoba and
Minnesota. that will drive the wild
ducks southwark. He can then notify
the spartsmen to dcpar. for their
camps down the river. and near the
lakes. Without his aid they might
wait in their camps for weeks before
they heard single quack.
Helps Find Los. Plape
When hydroplane was forced, be-i
cause of lack of fuel, to land in the
Gulf recently, naval officials appealed
to the weather man " New Orleans
before starting their search. AL
though the plane landed eighteen
miles from Burrwood, La, they knew
the wind had carried it. Scrutinizing-
his charts, the weather man divalged
that northeast winds of twelve miles
an hour one day and twelve to twenty
four miles an hour the next, drove
the plane southwest. but that svells
from the hurricane in the .ern
Gulf carried it west, hence would
he west-sou Invest Of banding
point. 1t was.
Relying on the " .ner man, the
officials of the Il mills at Willis
ton. N. d.. NEEDED in killing an
incurson of moths without the ex-
pensc Of chemical insecticides. In
stead Of closing the mill and gas
ing" the moths and eggs. the usual
treatment of these visitors, the COM
pany requested the weather man to
notify them when temperature Of
at last several hours. Then, by ex
tinguishing the fires and opening
doors and windows. they would freeze
the moths. The weather mans signal
for the slaughter preceded a drop to
minus 80 degrees that night, with
minus II degrees the highest tempera-
ture on the following day. The moths
undoubtedly appreciated the fire in
their subsequent abode.
Within five minutes the weather
man may be supplicatcd by would-be
murderers--of moths and rats--and
prospective brides. After.a girl gets
proposal she deserts the gypsy for
the weather man.
To Sc: Wedding Day
"What will it do on June 5?' she
asks swcctly, as March wind roars
without. "Thcrc's to be a wedding
in our family"
The weather man Immediately har-
bors suspicious, but, much as he would
like to be Of assistance. he explains
that he doesn't forecast three months
in advance. The young woman is
taken aback. Never has she been SO
disappointed since learning there was
no Santa Claus.
"Call me up June a." he suggests.
'Perhaps | can help you then
"But what can l do then?" She
asks.
"Gct awnings, if necessary"
Despite thu above rejoinder and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

preventing tornadocs and earthquakes
fill fat file in the Weather bureau.
The Bible is frequently given AS proof
Ut mans power over the weather.
why can't we do what Moses did ?"
asks one writer.
Il predict" writes another, that
man is going to discover his power
over the elements Of the air rs he
has done over disease. and will not
lbc completely at their mercy. Jesus
healed the sick and commanded the
storm"
One writer, however, discouraged
all the methods Of forecasting. "lhc
weather is Gods business" he says.
The old gentleman in quest Of n
pleasant climate in which to pass his
declining years, tho hay fever victim
IN search VI relief, the V;rginian who
has been offered position in Mis-
sissippi ali turn to the Weather
bureau for aid. Most of the recent
climatic queries pertaincd to Florida
Service 10 Tourists
The service rendered to tourists
by the Weather bureau is illustrated
in the following instance: A Wash
ington woman, desiring to take 4
thrcc-day motor trip, called ut the
bureau to lind out when Il spell OF
good weather for three days was
Forthcoming. The weather man
promised to let her know. The woman
was delighted, but her face cloudcd
at the problem of returning. How
could he help her then? 1t was soon
decided. She would telegraph him
when ready to return. and he would
reply as soon as another three day
fair spell was in sight.
Discarding the role Of Baedeker
for tourists. the weather man takes
the part Of Henry Clay between ship
per and railroad company. A con-
signment of potatoes reaches Balti-
more from Maine frozen.
"Thcy froze on the train" says the
shipper.
''How could they!" says the rail
road official, when they were frozen
before"
silence" says the judge, "let
the Weather Man speak"
And his word is law. II he shows
by his records that the temperature
was above the freezing point after
the potatoes left Maine, the shipper
is held responsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

Weather Mans conscience can hardly
be clear.
Nor is he particularly clated when,
having announced showers, a storm
ensucs and he is called to the tele-
phone .to hear:
you're fine forccaster, you are!
Showers, Ell? Was there more water
when Noah built the ark? Do you
know what your did ?"
The forccastcr waits Sbreathlessly.
Was there another flood?
"You spoiled our parade." continues
the accuser. Our banners, our
floats. our, costumes
The strain Of forccasting may be
realized by a visit to the Washington
Weather Bureau during the morning
and evening rush hour" 1t is not
a trick way Of scanning the sky.
The sky plays as unimportant part
here as it does in the subway rush
hour in New York. The ,forecaster
gets all his information through the
weather maps, plotted from tele-
graphcd reports. These messages
come from 200 observation ccnters
throughout the country, on wires set
apart for the use of the Weather
bureau.
After studying the maps the fore
caster dictates his conclusions. They
are telegraphed to l 500 principal
distributing points. from which they
are further disseminated by tcle-
phone, telegraph photograph. radio
phone and mail. The addresses
reached daily by mail number co.
600 and the telephone subscribers,
100000. The local weather man
makes special applications of the
data from Washington.
Prophets Criticize
These methods are criticized by
various weather experts or prophets
as they sign themselves, who, without
charts and instruments. not only pre-
dict but control the weather. Most OF
these experts want jobs.
Some are merely prompted by con
Germ for the country. for example the
Texas woman who sent Il night letter
to countcract floods. Recipes FOL