davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
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NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To Ida Muller, The Security
State Bank of Wolf Point, a cor
poration, H. C. Skarie, Receiver
of the Security State Bank of
Wolf Point, a corporation, Bank
ers Mortgage and Cattle Loan Co.,
a corporation, Union Mortgage
Loan Co, a corporation, Federal
Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, a
corporation, Edgar Erickson:
You and each of you will please
take notice that on the 21st day
of January, 1921, the following
described premises, to-wit: Sc a
s. p S.W. n Section SO. TWP. %
N. R. AZ. z. II. NJ, We're sold to
Roosevelt county, Montana, for
the 1921 taxes, levied and assessed
against the said land, amounting
to the sum of s241.04, on the day
Of sale; and on the 18th day of
September, 1924 the undersigned,
Dl N"lkAiAAhGtOA 1EiG al pau INC
said taxes for the year 1921, on
said premises, and received from
Roosevelt county, Montana, an as
of tax sale certificate;
that subsequent TO said 18th day
Of September, 1924, to-wit, on the
25th day of October, 1927, said
Undersigned, this applicant, paid
The taxes on said land for the
years 1922, 1928, 1924, 1925, 1926,
md 1927, amounting to the sum
If S526.77, and that on the 25th
lay of October, 1927, the under
signed will apply to the county
treasurer of Roosevelt county,
Montana for a tax deed to the said
Premises.
Dated: October 25, 1927.
ANNA ALMORAS
Applicant
+. K. Bramble, Attorney
or Applicant
Iavre, Montana
a7-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
Liberty

x Z Z 4 < K r < < Il u
School Notes
Grace Mae Hansen and Layton
Payne had perfect attendance the
first six weeks.
The Liberty school has recently
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

vember, 1927, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, elect a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, Oct.
10Th, 1927.
EZRA N. HILL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
In the Matter Of j. W. Kelly. Bank

In the Matter of ]. w. Kelly, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1861.
To the creditors of the above
named bankrupt of Wolf Point, in
the County of Roosevelt, District
of Montana, Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 21st day of October, 1927, the
above named Bankrupt was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt and the
first meeting Of his creditors will
be held in the offices of the I'M
d~ersigned referee, in Glasgow,
Montana on the 18th day of No
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

Genera Fund
W 7 Hardi Juv sal Clerk and Rec. s166. 66
Iacob q Seal Iuvs sal Den Clerk and Rec. 1880
n q Montqonarv Iuvs sal Steno Clerk and Rec. ..m..-.. 10000
Neu McFarlan JIv sal Treas. 1866
John Curan, July Sal. Dep. Treas. l25OO
Mabel p Kellogg Jly sal Steno Treas. 1000
7. NJ CLAYTON. Julvs sal Assessor 10000
Florence R. Coulter. July sal. Dep. Assessor 6O4
Thos R. Forbes. July sal Clerk of Court 10000
Hedwig Tessmann. July sal Dep Clerk of Court .---....---- 1876 100
:. n. Anderson, July sal Sheriff 1876
Chas. Council, July sal. undersherif $4,000
:. l. SegIas. July sal. dep sheriff 1856
Hugh N. Marion, July sal Co. Atty. 1900
Arie M. Foor, July SAL Dep. Co. Atty. 1880
James c. Yanden, July sal janitor 10000
Lillian Monsoon, July sal Dep. Supt. 1880
Margaret N. nglehart, July sal. Supt. of Schools ----- 10000
E. E. Carey, per diem, Surveyor 5000
Poor Fund
Mrs. Belle Alish, widows pension -~~-~--~~~-~------- 1900
Belle AIish, widows pension $500
Sara Bushman, widows pension, August ----------------- $500
Mary Mccormick, widows pension, July 5000
Geo. A. Mcneil, oldage pension, August $500
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

lost three of its pupils. Layton
and Arnold Payne will attend
school in Wolf Point and Mary
Eva Heinrichs in Nebraska.
Those having the highest aver
age for the first six weeks are:
1B, Arnold Payne, 80; 2B, Lloyd
Lund, s.; Alb, Eva Heinrichs, Sc;
"a, Grace Mae Hansen, Sc; 7B,
Frances Lund, 80; SB, Avis Lund,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
in RANkRuPTcY NOTICE

88-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
DARK NOOK

If you cannot afford to redecor-
ate your home, though depressed
by dark hooks and corners, try
using an orange chair, a gilt mir
ror or some other bright touch here
and there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

erly come before such meeting.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, Oct.
29th, 1927.
EZRA n. HILL,
38-1tp. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
Official Proceedings
Of The County Board
REGULAR BOARD MEETING

Urn GEihN0
with all members present.
Forenoon was spent with a delegation of farmers in regard to the
Abandoned Horse Roundup
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson, to recess until 1870
At 1870 D. m. the board resumed.
Road petition No. 1874 coming before the board, motion made by
Young, seconded by Harbo, to appoint Commissioners Harbo and Lee
son and Surveyor Carey viewers on same.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson, that the appointment
Of Edythe Balm S s@nographer in the Clerk and Recorders office
be approved.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson, to approve of the fol
lowing resolution:
IN THE MATTER OF OLIVER REPLoGLE,
a feebleminded person
of Roosevelt, State of Montana, and has been heretofore, committed
to the orphans home in the city of Twin Bridges, and reaching an
and his mental condition has become impaired to such a extent that
it is necessary that he be committed to the proper institution TO his
mental benefit and physical welfare, and
WHEREAS, The said oliver Replogle, is now a patient in the
orphans home in Twin Bridges, and,
WHEREAS, In order to eliminate the expense OF transporting the
said oliver Replogle, from Twin Bridges, Montana, to Wolf Point
Montana, for the purpose of securing a proper and legal order of
commitment to the said Montana school for predetermined, and,
WHEREAS, a legal commitment can be obtained from a District
Court in another county providing that county will b e relieved from
the expense of the support and maintenance of the said Oliver Rep
logic, while a patient at the said Montana school FOL n feebelnlnu
NOW, THEREFoRE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT
STATE OF MONTANA, in regular session, that the said county OF
Roosevelt will pay and lquidate all Of the expense incurred for the
at the Montana school for the feebleminded at Boulder Montana
and,
said Oliver Replogle is committed to the said Montana school, shall
not be obligated in any manner whatsoever for the support and
maintenance Of him, while a patient at said school
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana, this 1st day of August A D 1927
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF ROOSEVELT CoUN
By GEORGE LEEsoN, Chairman.
W. j HARDIE. Clerk,
Board of County Commissioners.
JACOB G. SEEL, Deputy.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson, to adjourn, to meet
August End.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Young, to deny the application
OF Mrs. Lydia Monroe for county aid.
Motion made by Harbo, seconded by Lesson, to accept the viewers
reports OF road petitions Nos. 125, 16 and 12z
The following claims were allowed and ordered paid;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Twenty; billion; Utah, Twenty-Three
billion; California, Montana Nevada,
Oregon, Wyoming and Ohio, the re-
mainder.
Pointing out that this is forty
times the amount of oil we'll reserves
and equal to the present annual oil
production for 200 years. DR.. Alder
son concludes that with this posi-
BILE future supply users of oil can
view the future with calm and com
placency,'
Both copper and coal mining
methods will be used in mining the
shale, he predicts. Based on results
at various copper mines he estimates
the cost Of mining shale on the best
properties will not exceed 20 cents
ton.
"Oil shale," he asserts, sis really
the mother OF petroleum as petrol
cum has been formed in past ages
froi shale. Gasoline from shale oil
will, because of its antik1o quail
ity, have marked superiority oyer
gasoline from well )il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
10000 BUFFALO
IN CANADA OWNED
BY GOVERNMENT
Herd at National Park In
CreaSeS From 700 in
Nineteen Years.
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
EDMONTON, Alta, Jan. 2S.--
Buffalo in the Government herd at
Wainwright Park, Alta, have in
creased from 700 to 10000 head since
1907, according to report issued by
j. B. Harkin, commissioner of Can.
adam national parks.
Nineteen years ago bison were
practically extinct in North Amer.
ica," says Mr.. Harkin's report. "Of
the countless millions that roamed
the plains in pioneer days, only a
few hundred remained. These were in
the hands of Michael Pablo, half.
breed Indian of Montana, who sold
his herd to the Canadian government
when the Buffalo preserve at Vain
weight was established in 1907.
Future of the buffalo is now as
sured. The herd is increasing at the
rate of 1900 head year. Shortage
of pasture near the park due to the
rapid development of farming, has
made it necessary to ship 1000
young bison north to the wild buff
falo preserve on Slave river in the
last two years. Wainwright park
can normally support 5000 of these
animals.
From time to time a number of
bison are slaughtered and CONNER.
cial utilization made of the meat
and hides. Flesh of a young well
nourished buffalo is considered by
gourments better favored than beet.
Buffalo hides made excellent leather
for shoes, golf bags and articles re.
curing strength and flexibility."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
LISTS, |ND|ANA|N
STATES WITH OIL
SHALE FUTURES
Denver Scientist Shows
Possibility of Saving
s5O,OOO,00O Annually.
Times WdShiRJtoH Bureau.
1879 NCtO York Arenuc

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Oil al
$l.25 barrel. 10000 barrels a day
can be produced from 40 American
oil shale properties.
Dr.. Victor c. Anderson. Denver
mades that optimistic estimate in a
recent issue the Mining Congress
journal.
The properties could be put in OPP
Grafton, he declares. with the
$50,000,0 900 lost annually in drilling
dry oil wells.
known oil shale fields will pro-
duce 200 billion or more barrels of
oil, he believes. distributed by states
as follows: Colorado. Eighty billion;
Kentucky, Fifty billion: Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
DREDGING SLOWS SHIPS
Work on Frisco Harbor Makes Can.
tion Necessary
Bg United Press

on OHttcU FTeSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-
Trans-Pacific travellers who have
wondered why ships sometimes slow
down on approaching the coast or
why they proceed so slowly through
the Golden Gate into the harbor will
wonder no more.
The Federal Government has Just
authorized the deepening of the har.
Dor and the removal of shoals which
made extreme caution necessary in
any but the fairest weather.
Dredges will soon begin deepening
the harbor to 40 feet and when the
work is completed at a cost of several
millions of dollars, there will be a
channel 1000 feet wide from the
Golden Gate along the entire water
front:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

This isn't a picture of father and
son, but of 7. ]. Roberts, veteran
coal miner who started work in the
mines when he was IL, and of Will
liam Mitch, who for many years has
been secretary of District IL at Terre
Haute.
Roberts, back in 1898, administered
the coal miners oath to Mitch at
Rosedale, Ind.
Roberts has worked in mines for
about fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
STICKS TO WORK

DOWN, Kan, Jan. 28.--When it
comes to records, Downs has a man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

who just can't be left out. He has
worked six days each week since
coming to this town in 1892. 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

claimed he has 'been too busy" to
see the county courthouse and never
rode in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Copyright. 1927. New York
Evening Journal. Inc.
Registered U. 8. Patent Offiea.
Points for College Men

YTyHE managing editor of college paper has requested
me to give points for college men.
There follows herewith brief synopsis of what gave
him. Giving advice is about the best thing do II doesn't
cost anything and usually nobody takes and so there is no
harm done
The first thing for college boy keep in mind is whv he
has come to college at all It behoove him keep his eve
on the ball, the saying is.
He in college to improve his mind OF course II il all
right to engage sports and reasonable of recrea
ton help to ones mental efficiency So salt is good and
little of it flavors the But when you have too much
salt can't eat the food little recreation is good hut
when there is too much the mess is spoiled.
DO not be sissy shark but maintain your balance
and keep your eye the ball
Outdoor recreations the best kind Outdoors the
best guarantee of sanity and preventive of morbidity
habit of rankness should be cultivated Don't shift
Don't invent aibs or excuses Don't be afraid to saw I
don know Don't get grudge against professor and
think he is trying to railroad you to failure
OF there bad teachers yranncs professors
fully and bob up serenely smiling crouch gets Won mo-
where
Avoid egotism Look about you Most of the people Won
don't like dsagreeable because of their egotsm Don't
think more highly of yourself than you ought to think
college education does you good unless planted in the
soil of humility
BE good sport, that good loser Remember
that the meanest trait persons mind to feel bad when
somebody excels him. Cast envy of your bosom II is
the principal trouble maker among grown people as we'll nc
boys.
That about all think of at present and doubtless
IL Will fall harmesSy off the average college mans atten
ZION, but, at least, the advice is honest and
Copyright 1921 Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Decaying Sea Weeds in Potomac
River Should Be Removed

The accumulation of decayng weeds and refuse in and
upon the Potomac River from the Lincoln Memorial to and
below Hams Point along the attractive portions the
river 'front.' should receive the attention Of the Army engineer
IN charge Of this District the Chief Of Engineers
Every this vegetation has been becoming more and
more abundant coggng the river and obsuCtng the daily
flush Of sewerage and drift essential to the health and at
Effectiveness Of the waterfront
Last summer there days of low tides when the air
was paed with bad odors blown in from the mud slime
That hangs around the That such odors brook
good for public health safe conjecture That they are
quite easily prevenabe makes them all the Objectionable
The decayng vegetation the water serving trap
unsanary refuse least be gotten rid Of by dredging
and burning when dry.
there is appropriation available the Chief Of En-
neer and there probably is should be asked Of Congress
In future years E.s
The health of of the people Of Washington and of
Virginia living the river Of too much importance to
overlook or fail to the unpleasant conditions which are
growing worse each year.
Al equally important for correction of the evils is
mat Park borders the river and the enjoyment of this
welcome odors
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
By ELSIE ROBINSON

Dear Other Elsie--I suppose
should take my stand fiercely
for the Truth and Nothing But
The Truth in all social inter-
course. And suspect that I'll
be soundly criticized for not doing
so. But If you really want to
know what I honestly feel, grille,
here it is.
The last thing I want to asso-
ciate with is Real Self-my own
or my neighbours.
In theory our real selves are
wise, gracious spirits. In prac.
tice, they're usually anything but.
No, I'm not about to preach the
doctrine of original sin.
do not think that we are
fundamentally evil.
But do think that we are
fundamentally rough necks.
II we all went around showing
what We really feel one-half OF
US would he In Jail by nightfall
and the other half would be IN
the mcrgua
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Although I am persuaded that
no electric cannon of long range
is yet in existence, / repeat that
its realization appears 10 rue not
the less possible because OF the
difficulties that 1t will encount.
err
On a small scale, and by way of
preliminary experiment. Mr.. Fau-
chon.Villeplee has made q small
electric cannon, the plan of which
is shown in the accompanying cut.
When the circuit is closed by plac.
ing the winged projectile on the
rails, as shown in the picture, a
magnetic field is Instantly created,
at right angles to the projectile,
and the reaction with the current
darts the projectile, weighing an
ounce and three-quarters, in the
direction of the arrow with an
initial speed Of about $50 feet per
second.
At a distance of over 20 feet the
projectile pierces a plank between
three and four inches thick. The
initial valocity Is acquired in about
one-fiftieth of a second with a cur.
rent OF 5000 amperes. at so volts
pressure. This result, says Cen
eral X" Is encouraging.
But the way is yet long from
this toy electric cannon to an en-
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
PIGEONS AID statesmen

nEsPITE telephone, telegraph,
- radio, airplane and motor car,
the only absolutely reliable, sure
fire, storm-proof messenger Of bust
ness in one region of the United
States, at least, is the modest
homing pigeon.
When static upsets radio, when
storms level wires and keep air.
panes aground, when floods wash
out bridges. when a salesman finds
himself with a rush order in any
of the scores of isolated sections Of
the American Northwest, these
sturdy and intelligent little birds
may be, and often are, called upon
tn bridge the gap between isola.
ton and the home office. writes
Jack o'Donnell in Popular Sci.
ence Monthly for July.
While most Of the thoroughbred
homing piseonA are kept sxelu-
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
A CHINESE FIGHTING AIRPLANE

In these two pictures Of the Chinese their war against
each other North fighting South Chinese Communists taught
by Russia fighting Chinese conservatives you that China
although she hasn't much money, is at least WILLING TO
LEARN how modern fighting is done.
The picture at the top shows Chinese fighting plane
sitting in the holding aerial torpedo arranged
like a little boys arrow, to make it go straight
While the pilot in front guides his flying machine above
the enemy the observer his torpedoes the best ad
vantage
The other picture shows Chinese train protected by
steel armor, camouflaged in way made familiar on
ships and trains during the big China has more than AGO.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

sively for racing purposes, n in a
common practice for statesmen in
mountainous Western regions to
carry the fast feathered meesen.
gers in specially constructed boxes
In their automobiles and use them
for rush. and emergency orders.
the article says.
One large flour company on the
Pacific coast, says O'DonnelI
keeps a loft of 500 homers At its
Western headquarters. Thousands
OF rush orders are brought into the
main offices by these pigeons every
month, much more promptly than
they could be delivered through
regular channels"
The best homing pigeons, when
we'll trained. fly from five 10
seven hundred miles in a Slay with.
out dropping" for food or drink
The average commercial bird. how.
ever, Will average not more than
two or three hundred miles In q
day,
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
MEDITATTONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland


Just For Our Little Weaknesses
THERE never was an author
j who was not misconstrued,
a speaker who was not mis-
quoted, an artist who was not
misiudged, a sinner who was not
misleE, or a married man who
was not misunderstood"
A man can always get around
a woman because he knows that,
while her heart may become hard
and impregnable, her vanity al.
ways remains as soft and absorb
emit as a sponge.
The girl who sets out to vamp
a married man must be awfully
lazy to waste her time on any,
thing that requires so little eff.
fort!
A man agrees with you, when
you say, How clever you arev
respond to you when you say
How handsome you are!--warm
to you when you say How,
charming you are!-but he
FALLS for You when you say
How strong you are"'
When q woman asles the me-
dunn to call back departed hus-
bands, she can't help automati.
cally glancing at the clock, just
to see If it's going to take him
as long as ever to get there.
A man can always give four
good reasons" for taking a
drink. Because he was invited
to, because he was tempted" to
because he was driven" to, and
because he WANTED to!
Nearly every woman is a Jay.
talker, who zig-zags from one
topic to another, cutting the cor
ners and lodging the issue and
all the points.
In the lovssgame, it is not so
often the osNs1 woman's skill
as your own poor playing that
makes you lose the man.
Never decide that a mans love
Is serious Just because he flat.
tiers you; wait until he begins
to argue with you!
The only way to succeed a. q
husband Il 10 90 right On being
Af1oVef,
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Civilization is a process of
putting pants on savages.
Not the savages in Africa or
India-but the savage in each one
of us; the greedy, stupid, cruel,
cowardly, suspicious, egotistical
primitive man that turks in the
shadowy depths Of all our beings.
That primitive man isn't bad,
but he's boorish. Neither his
morals nor his mentality are 100
per cent and, as a consequence.
it is both exasperating and tire.
some to have him show his Real
Self or express his Real Feelings.
So civilization covers him up
and makes certain conventions
whereby his demonstrations are
kept within bounds.
Civilization covers him ND with
humor and tact, politeness and
the blessed frippery OF small
talk"
You say Ne insincers. my dear.
Wsll-so are psnta
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
A cAMouFLAGED CHINESE WAR TRAIN.

100000 inhabitants very likely since old
and children too young be taxed are not included in
the
China could raise necessary 100000 fighting men,
the Chinese fighting each other should learn
thoroughly the of modern aplanes and long distance
flying they might with their fearessness and contempt for
death make things interesting for this rich backward
nation, in gave them for offense.
Some day the Russians recovering rapidly from effects
Of war; increasing their wealth and building up fighting
machinery might lead Asiatic flying army through the
air in direction That would make do serious
thinking
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
One, Quite Enough
The President Knows It

When President Coolidge reviewed twenty United States
fagshps they fired 40 guns salutng him. His yacht May
flower returned all the aute and played 1.-THE rSpanged
Banner with very little interruption.
The President doubtless thought he looked up at the
sky that single Salute of enemy airship would have
been plenty and too much And there would have been no
more "StarSpangled Banner for that day.
two Americans with government backing can cross
the Atlantic going East what could 1000 foreign hostile planes
do-comng West?
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
ELECTRIC GUN = = BY Garrett P. servss

TUE story that the Germans
Il have made an electric can
non capable of firing a proiectile
ESQ Kilometres d55 miles, has
naturally attracted attention in
France. Such a cannon would
double the range of the famous
big Bertha" that bombarded
Paris at a distance of 20 miles
In 1918, and it would make no
telltale noise.
However, General X" writing
in La Science ct La Vie, ex-
presses the opinion that the Ger
mans, although he doubts not
that they are studying the prob
lem, have not yet succeeded in