davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
BIG PUMP NEEDED
IN NEW CITY WELL

CONTINUED from first page)
adopted and that the council ad
vertise for bids according to The
plans and specifications as sub
mitted. A roll call vote resulted
in ayes from all aldermen pres
emit. The clerk was instructed by
Mayor Thompson to have insert
ed in the Engineering News-Re
cord the following advertisement
"Sealed proposals will be re
,ceived by the city clerk up to 8
p. M, March 22nd, 1926, for the
delivery and erection of deep
we'll pumping equipment" for the
city of Wolf Point, Montana.
Plans, specifications and blank
proposal forms may be obtained
from the City Clerk"
Election Officials
Mayor Thompson appointed as
judges and clerks of the city cleo
ton to be held Monday, April 9Th,
1926, the following electors.
First Ward-Mrs. Catherine
Smith and Mrs. Grace Warmbrodt,
judges; Mrs. Cora Mcneil, Mrs.
Gladys Peters and Mrs. Emma K.
Johnson, clerks.
Second Ward-Mrs. Mabel Her
man and Mrs. Christine Coffey,
Judges; Mrs. Cola Flint, Mrs.
Mary M. Schwinden and Mrs.
Maud billiard, clerks.
Third Ward-Mrs. Juniata
Rogers, Mrs. Anna Alexander,
judges Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, Miss
Erma Small and Mrs. Mary Jelley,
On motion of Alderman Appel
gren, seconded by Alderman Nc
Neil and unanimously affirmed the
mayors appointments were ap-
proved.
Teams Keep OFF Cinder Path
J. R. Holsclaw complained that
teams, particularly delivery wag-
ons, were driving on the cinder
path leading to Oldtown and that
recently his children were coming
to town and were compelled to get
off the path into the mud to allow
a delivery wagon driving on the
path to pass.
The council ordered signs print
ed prohibiting the use of said path
except for pedestrians and wish
10 warn everyone that all who
drive on the path will be %prosecut-
I'd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
co. INVESTMENTS
Merit RESEARCH
ROOSEVELT FARMERS OUGHT
STUDY DEVELOPMENT
OF INDUSTRY

Roosevelt county farmers have
100000 invested in farm en-
.terprises which produces them an
average gross income of $780,
900 annually. Does this invest
ment and this income mean any
thing? Does this investment war
rant a laboratory to collect record
ed sound experience data, ascer-
tain local research and other val
liable experience that affects earn
ing power and net income, such
as the testing of new varieties of
crops under local conditions, TIL
lage methods, labor-saving de-
vices and all things that count
towards increased earning power
which means better living stand
ards and more rapid development?
Would any industry with such an
investment fail to have a research
or development department upon
which to get experience to base
progress? Would any automo-
bile manufacturer stay in the bus
mess very long if he failed to take
such steps to keep in line with
competition and progress?
Registered Seed Pays Well
Any progressive person, one
who develops, will answe the first
two questions in the affirmative
and the rest in the negative. That
is just exactly what the county eX-
tension service is trying to do
get experience through research
and other sources upon which to
base progress and, as in any busl-
ness, when properly conducted, 1t
IS paying dividends and is going
20 continue to do So. The Mar
1uis wheat from registered ana
approved source this year has IN
creased the income of the 900 far
ners who used it three bushels
Der acre; three bushels on 10000
acres gets into money and IN
creased earning power. The sum
ner tillage work has increased
he earning power rs per cent to
50 per cent of 800 farmers who
rave followed definite approved
methods. On 5000 acres this rep
'esents a vast income.
Roosevelt Progressive
Such progress is being made ana
S going to continue to be made
n all practices that affect our M
come. The farmers who recognize
.hese best money-making expert
snces the first are going to devel-I
Up the fastest. Roosevelt county
'anks high in progressive develop
ment. Let's keep it in the fore
ground and remember this bit OF
,hilosophy-"'That the task IS
hopeless for the individual far
ner, cooperator, or corporation
hat gives no consideration to the
'uture." Progress is the keynote
Roosevelt couhty's extension
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
RADIO JOINS The
BATTLE ON Smut
NORTHWEST STATIONS SEND
ING FLASHES THIS WEEK
TO AID PREVENTION

Radio flashes, an innovation in
agricultural education methods,
are being used this week to carry
the message Of smut prevention to
Northwest farmers according to
a wire received from Secretary
of Agriculture w. H. Jardine by
the Northwest Grain Smut Proven
ton Committee.
A newly created bureau of the
Department of Agriculture, has
prepared this special radio service
consisting of SO questions and an
swers pertaining to smut preven-
ton problems now being radio
cast over eight stations in the
Northwest.
Stations Sending
Stations handling these radio
flashes are WAMB, Radisson no.
tel, Minneapolis, WCCO, Gold
Medal station, Minneapolis, KFMX,
Carleton College, Mortified WP-
AK, North Dakota College of Ag-
riculture, Fargo, KFJM, Univer-
sity of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, KFDY, South Dakota State
College of Agriculture, Brookings,
KWSD, University of South Da-
kota, eVrmillion and KUOM, Uni
versity of Montana, Missoula.
Secretary Jardine wired the
Committee that these radio flashes
are in the hands of THE Northwest
stations and will be used all this
week, which has been designated
by the Governors of North and
Dakota, and Montana, as
Smut Prevention Week.
Farmers Questions Answered
This service is designed to in
clude questions that the average
farmer would ask. The answers
will be given by an expert in the
treatment of grain seed for smut
prevention. Other radio flashes
% be sent out through the new
will include virtually ev-
phase OF agriculture.
Battle Against Smut
Organization work Of the North
vest Grain Smut Prevention Com
for an intensive drive
sinking smut to last I'M
ii after spring planting has been
completed. From now until after
very bushel of seed is in the
in the Northwest the cam
will be carried on in each
Individual community.
Agricultural colleges of Mime
.ota, North and South Dakota and
Montana, are recommending that
he farmers in their states treat
.rain seed with either copper
.arbonate or formaldehyde as the
,nly certain preventive of the
PARASITIC disease.
County agricultural agents in
So counties are leading localized
ampaigns against the disease. In
additional 10 counties that have
u COQllCy dSSIlOS OAC VOLh ID 60
ng forward under The leadership
f elevator men and farmers.
seed treatment demonstra-
ion meetings have been in pro-
ress all this week.
Enormous Losses
In a recent statement recon-
lending that grain farmers treat
bushel Of seed to be sown
MS year, DR.. E. c. Stakman,
liant pathologist, University of
Minnesota, predicted that unless
reventive steps are taken this
nut loss for the 1926 crop may
In as high as SIS, 900, 900. DR..
). B. Humphrey, plant patholo-
ist, United States Department of
griculture, says that the nation s :
SIS because of smut in 1895 was
5,O83,0OO bushels of wheat or
lough to make $50, 700, 600 six
zen ounce loaves of bread. At
lie current Minneapolis prices this
SIS would total 100000 for
re year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
NEW SETTLERS FROM S. D.

David Ferdine, who purchased
800 acres of land of w. E. Garner
about eight miles northwest of
town last fall, is expected to ar
rive here soon with his family and
a carload of farm chattels. Mr..
Ferdine comes from Pierre, S. Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
LEGION GAINS
IN MEMBERSHIP

CONTINUED From First Page)
ganization may make application
to I. L. Jensen, post adiutant at
the First National Bank.
Big Meeting Planned
Legion members are planning
a big time at their smoker at the
Sherman the evening of March Is.
~ex-service man in the coun-
ty is asked to attend if possible,
as there are some very important
to be brought up for dis
cussion, matters Of interest to all
ex-service men. Several amateur
boxing bouts are on the program
and the piece de resistance of the
feed will be "a bun and piece of
sausage that barks."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
WILD STEERS IN CITY
FOR KEATON COMEDY

Continued from first page)
mission to stage the stampede
in the business district. of
he Texas city.
Steers Stampede in City
But they were aghast at the pro-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
CIVIC ACTIONS
OCCUPY COURT
(continued from First page)

(COntlnued TIT"
The action was brought by tne
nIaintif against Ben Anderson
IND the u. S. Fidelity and Guar,
antv Company for $1,000 actual
Nv attorneys Otis A.. Hallett for
Erickson and ]. K. Bramble 0
Anderson. Much testimony was
introduced and the attorneys made
lengthy pleas to the jury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

Saunders, 19 out of SO, percen-
tage So.
There we're 565 bottles of milk
used in school during the week
ending Feb. 10, an increase OF 70
bottles over the previous week.
A health contest is being con-
Quoted by the rooms of Miss
Green, Miss Undseth and Miss
WINES, points being given for
clean teeth, clean nails, and clean
handkerchiefs. All rooms scored
100 per cent on clean teeth. Miss
Green's room scored 100 per cent
clean nails and SO on clean
handkerchiefs; Miss Winnes'
room, 81 on both nails and hand
kerchiefs and Miss Undseth's
room 80 on nails and "a per cent
On handkerchiefs. Miss Green's
room is ahead with 298 points.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

program. The progress rating sys-
tenn is being devised as a yard
stick to guide and measure, based
on the best experimentation B.
Noble, county agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
MILK BEING
USED IN SCHOOL

CONTINUED from First Page)
logg, Herbert Roberts, Benedict
Webinger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
CARROTS FEATURE NEW
RECIPES FOR SALADS
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

mixing carrot, chopped cabbage and
celery, and it is very good, too.
Grated carrot and cottage cheese
grated raw carrot and serve with
any dressing that you prefer.
make an unusual salad and very
little dressing is needed.
One cup finely chopped celery
one cup carrots which have been
put through food chopper. using
medium fine cutter: one-half cup
finely chopped or ground walnut
meats: mix well with mayonnaisC
dressing. This may be moulded in
shallow cup in individual portions
and then cmptied on plate contain
ing lettuce leaf, garnishing each
portion with whole walnut meat.
Another splendid combination is
to take one large avocado, peel and
mash half of it to cream, then
beat in one-half cup mayonnaisc, add
rOts, one cup chopped celery and the
shredded inner leaves of n lettuce
head. Arrange on lettuce leaves and
cut remaining avocadOs in strips and
place on top.
Mrs. +. A. Kehr told me of an I'M
usual and pretty salad.
Chop young spinach that has been
washed well but not cooked, raw
beets and the raw carrots.
On the outer edge of the salad
plate put a ring of the spinach, next
to that. on the inside, ring of the
chopped carrots. then fill the center
with the raw bects and serve with
mayonnaise, well seasoned, and a
little lemon added.
The beets are just peeled and then
chopped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
QUITS ADVERTISING
TO SELL VEGETABLES

Miss Reva Tobias has taken over
the management Of the Solo Serve
fruit vegetable and flower store OF.
Solcdad street. She is well known
in San Antonio, having sold advertis-
ing for the Jewish Record for the
past two years.
Miss Tobias has arranged the
fruits and vegetables in n most at
tractive manner in her section Of this
popular store. A number Of cut
flowers are also in the display.
a. Tobias, her father, is the buyer
for the stand. He owns large ware
house on Buena Vista street, stocked
with all kinds of fruits. Mr.. Tobias
purchases the freshest fruits and vege-
tables possible off the local markets,
which enables the housewives to buy
the best foods from this stand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

Quite some time ago, a lady wrote
in to ME and said that she had read
or heard somewhere that if per-
son INDUCED in carrot eating too
much they would turn yellow like
the Orientals.
What did / think about it?
l laughed at the idea, for we know
that would be impossible, but l
could not help but wonder the other
day when 1 realized the amount of
raw carrots / had been eating lately.
if i had changed in color a bit. SO !
scurried to the mirror mot unusual
for a woman, is it?) and decided ]
had not, so think l will keep right
on with my raw carrots.
But really, friends o. mine, no
matter where you 60, a new COM
bination with raw carrots is heard
of, and inasmuch as they are all
good, l am going TO give you just
raw carrot salad recipes.
They are almost as essential as
the onion and the lemon these days.
PINEAPPLE SALAD.
One of the nice electricians at our
main office, by the name of Jack
Nealy, gave me this recipe. / tried
it and it is delicious.
Equal portions of grated or
ground carrots and grated pineap-
pie. Drain off the Juice from the
pineapple, mix the two together
well, season a bit if you wish, then
pile on crisp lettuce and top with
mayonnaise.
Some folks think that the carrots
are better when grated, but ] have
seen no difference when putting
them through the meat grinder,
using the fine blade.
Equal portions of celery and ap-
pie and raw carrot, then mixed
with mayonnaise, and a wee bit of
lemon juice added gives the piquant
taste that is delicious. Raisins may
be added, too.
Equal portions Of raw carrot and
celery, with just a bit of onion for
flavor, then mixed with mayonnaise
is good, too, but be careful of the
onion for when it is ground it seems
to be so much "bitey."
Grind sailed peanuts and add
equal portion of grated or ground
carrots, then mix with mayonnaisc,
and you know just grated or ground
carrot alone. served with either
mayonnaise or French dressing, is
not to be laughed at.
JELLIED CARROT SALAD.
like to take the lemon prepared
gclatine, dissolve in pint of boil
ing water, minus one tablespoonful,
and this replaced by one tablespoon
vinegar. Then add salt and pepper and
as much grated carrot as you like.
Pour into little individual cups. first
rinsed out in cold water, and serve
with mayOnnaisc, thinncd with cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
STRAWBERRY CUPS.

Dissolve 1 tablespoon gelatin in a
little cold water then add it to ! pint
Of scalding hot canned strawberry
Juice, drained from fruit; add juice
OF IL lemon; stir until gelatin is
dissolved: then set in ice water until
cool: turn into small, thin glasses !;
set on ice until firm; heap with
whipped cream and sprinkle with
chopped candied cherries. Cherry juice
NAV be substituted and tip decorated
with candicd cherries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
STRAWBERRY PIE.

Two egg yolks, 2 IL cups sugar, l
tablespoon cornstarch, , cups mix
quart uncoOked strawberries.
Bake a curst and fill with the Der
rics. Make custard of the milk,
eggs, sugar and cornstarch and pour
over the berries. Make meringuc
of the egg whites, and brown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
TABLE COOKING
NOT NOVELTY
NOWADAYS
Housewife Is Saved Many
Steps by Modern
Appliances.
By STELLA DELAND

Cooking electrically at the table is
by no means a novelty in the house
hold, but it is my belief that house
wives generally can save themselves
many more steps than they do now
If they will practice table cookery
even for the main meals. Here are
several recipes which / have tested
and served to my own family out
of an electric grill, hot water kettle
and waffle iron.
VEAL SAUTE.
This recipe is sufficient for four
persons. Buy pound and half or
two pounds of veal outlet sliced about
one-quarter inch thick. Wash and
cut this up into two-inch squares,
season with salt, pepper and paprika
and dredge with flour. Place two
tablespoonful of butter in the deep
pan Of your electric grill, melt over
"high" heat aud when hot throw into
the butter one teaspoonful of finely
chopped chives and half that quantity
of parsley. Then Ddt in the meat,
cover tightly and let it saute over
slow" heat for about fifteen minutes.
Meanwhile in another deep pan you
may cook potatoes or vegetable in
the compartment under the grilrs heat
ing element.
WAFFLES.
While the veal is sauteing, make
your waffle batter from one and one
half cupfuls of flour, four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, half n teaspOonful OF
salt, one and One-half cupfuls Of milk
to which had been added two egg
yolks and four tablcspoonfuls Of
melted butter and beat the mixture
for three minutes. Last fold into the
batter the two whites of egg beaten
stiff. Pour it into a pitcher and
take 1t to the table before the diners
sit down to eat. You should also
have at the table the kettle for boil
ing wator if you are to have tea, or
the electric coffee percolator, if cof'
fee is to be served.
SERVING TRAY.
Have small tray somewhere with.
in arms reach. After the first course
has been eaten, place the dishes on
the tray which can also contain the
clean plates to be used for the waffles.
In making this exchange one need not
leave the table throughout the meal.
n one has but one electric cOnven'
fence outlet to which these appliances
may be connected, it will be found
necessary to use a portable outlet
which may be duplex or triplex. Con-
meet this unit to your one floor or
lamp outlet, place it on the table and
connect the appliances to it. You
must be careful of course, that you
do not exceed the wattagc limit OF
the circuit by connecting too many
appliances at one time. When the
grill is connected and going at full
heat only the waffle iron may be
connected With it. but if it is going
at Slow" both the waffle iron and
pcrrolator or water kettle may be con
nected. To do this correctly one must
know the wattage of each appliance
so that the wattage of the circuit
is not exceeded and fuse blown.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WHEAT PRICES SEEK
LOWER LEVEL TODAY
Beneficial Rains in West and
Northwest Are Factor-Kansas
News More Optimistic.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 14-Beneficial rains
in the Northwest and West, together
with a decline at Liverpool, led to an
early downturn today In the wheat
market here. Expected increase of
hedging from the wheat harvest
Southwest tended also to weaken
values. Opening "a cent to III
cents down, wheat underwent a little
further setback and then showed
something Of rally. Corn and oats
displayed notable weakness, corn
starting % to q off, and later con-
tinuing to sag. Provisions were easier.
Enlarged estimates of the probabl
yield Of wheat in Kansas attracted a
good deal of notice today. One
Chicago expert after completing
drive in Kansas counties representing
more than 6.000,0 900 acres of wheat
and obtaining first hand information
as to the remainder, estimated the
State production at 143. sos 900 bushels.
with strong possibility of exceeding
this total Later Government figures
were that the State would have
1876, 600. 900 bushels.
On the other hand. hedging sales
here in the wheat market today were
OF only moderate amount. Houses
with Eastern connections were con-
spicuous sellers at times. Buying sup
port for the market, however, develop
ed at around $1.38 for July, the same
as the case had been for several days
Evening star., 1926-06-14
RISE CONTINUING
IN STOCK MARKET
Numerous Advances and
Larger Volume of Trading
Are Noted Today.
BY STUART +. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE week
opened on the Stock Exchange with a
larger volume of trading and numer-
Gus advances. For the first time
signs appeared that the public was
coming in, in a larger way. Last
weeks performa nceS had extended
the invitation and after having reso-
iutely for five months resisted pro
fessicnal Wall Street. the spectacle or
steadily rising prices was finally too
strong to be resisted further.
The new outside participation was
cautious. II was sufficient TO add
considerably to toJal trtnSa ctions. but
It was nothing like what was going
on in the market OF last November.
Professionals were pushing their ad-
vantage and their incentive obviously
was that before long public buying
might he induced 10 take part again
in the same way it did seven months
ago,
United States Steel had 10 absorb
good deal of realizing al the start
but this Was done easily, and in the
later dealings the stock went forward
again. Railway equipment shares
were very much in demand. especi
ally Baldwin Locomotive, American
Locomotive ana f'utltl3n. IneSe
stocks went up two points or more
before any offerings 10 speak of were
encountered. There was Il great deal
Of talk once more about increa sed
business coming in for these COM
panies and about the prospects for
the rise, with another large crop sea
son ahead, doing a lot more buying
of equipment than they did year
ago.
Railway shares We're not so promi-
nent. The Street set Considera BILE store
on reports that copper had become
definitely established on a 14-cent
basis, whereas a god deal of busi.
ness had been taken below that fig
ure during the last two weeks. On the
strength of this trade news American
Spelting and most of the copper
shares were inclined to do slightly
better.
Motor stocks We're generally higher
Hudson Motor ran up sharply, prob
ably because the short interest had
not been fully covered in during the
trading of last week. Fisher Body,
on top of its rise Of nearly points
last week. gained another fraction
Pierce-Arrow at one time was very
strong. The demand for General
Motors persisted. finally carrying
through its previous high for 1926.
This was notable occurrence and had
its effect upon the entire market.
Nash Motors was higher and so was
Studebaker. Mack Trucks showed fur.
ther evidence Of getting over what
temporary damage had been done by
the proflt-takfng of week ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
TRADING |S.QU|ET
IN BOND MARKET
Prices Well Maintained at
Level of Last Week-No
New Movement Seen.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 14.--Trading in
bonds went on quietly today with
prices maintained around the high
levels Of the week before.
There was no new general upward
movement. but here and there special
issues which seemed to have been
selling out of line were bid up and
this happened In the high grade and
second grade classes alike. For in
stance. Illinois Central Joint 5s crossed
l03 to q new high and Kansas City
Terminal As duplicated their previous
high. Wabash 5las sold Just below
the new top established Saturday.
The gilt edge utilities, such as New
England Telephone and Telegraph As
and American Telegraph and Tele-
phone 5s were in good demand. while
in the United States Government list
the ,ax-exempt 3hs sold at 10l for
the first time In a long time and
Trea sury As improved their position
somewhat
Oil bonds attracted more attention.
There We're heavy dealings in Sinclair
6s, up a half point, and Pan-American
Petroleum 6s. both moving in SYM
pathv with their respective stocks,
Central Leath 6s al 102 were selling
above anything hitherto recorded
Local traction securities were Arm.
Hudson and Manhattan income bonds
established a new high. Reports Of
increasing earnings helped the Inter
borough list. international Telephone
and Telegraph 5as appeared stabil,
lied after the decline Of last week.
Brooklyn Union Gas 5 rs sold at their
previous high.
The speculative rails had to absorb
good deal of realizing sales. Most
Of them did little more than hold
their OWN. Seaboard Air Line bonds
were a shade higher. but they had
not participated in last weeks ad
vance. In higher grade issues two
highs were established by Baltimore
and Ohio. Toledo. Cincinnati As and
by New Orleans and North Eastern
AVS
The feature of the foreign group
was the persistent demand for Jap
anese sterling As. Maturing only five
years hence. the buying seemed to be
based on the high Weld. German pro.
rincial and industrial issues held most
Of their gains. City of Berlin 6As
were especially strong