davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
REGISTERED SEED
SUPPLY IS LARGE

With 796 bushels of registered
seed of five proven varieties of
grain available for distribution,
Roosevelt county is well supplied
with foundation stock for another
year. Registered seed is divided
among the varieties as follows:
Marquis wheat, Ill bushels, Su-
preme wheat, 4O4 bushels; Vic
tory oats, 80 bushels; Horn bar
ley, 161 bushels and Reserve fax,
80 bushels.
Registered seed mentioned in
the preceding paragraph has been
grown in cooperation with the
Montana Seed Growers associar
ton and is recognized as the best
seed available of these varieties.
Registered seed must be of select
ed stock and is produced with
careful rogueing in the field and
must be clean and free from all
impurities before it can be listed
as Registered.
The production and distribution
of registered seed as carried on
by the Montana Seed Growers and
the extension service has added
thousands of dollars to the wealth
of Roosevelt county and north
eastern Montana. Through it's
system of field trials of varieties,
its Standardization upon adapted
varieties and through it's produc-
ton and distribution of registered
seed, it has reached practically
100 per cent of the farmers of
this portion of the state. Exten-
sive tests have proven that i'm
proved seed has out-yielded COM
seed from four to six bushels
per acre and in many instances
has been of such quality as to
command a premium on the mar
ket.
A. w. WARDEN, Co. Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

Continued from first page)
.83 each. The 2-year-olds were
range steers. They averaged 100
pounds and sold for $1,000 a humid
red, bringing s132 each This was
also about top in their class. I
guess they will take off their hat
for Montana. Chas. o. Robinson
handled the car and he sure work
ed hard to get the price"
Roosevelt Hogs in Seattle
The following taken from the
Culbertson Searchlight will be of
interest:
The hogs shipped by Edgar
Williams to Seattle several weeks
ago brought a premium over all
other hogs sold at that time. The
commission house handling the
shipment wrote in part: 1--WE want
to compliment you on your hogs.
1t is an admitted fact that there
never has been a better load of
hogs than these sold on the Seat
tie market. These are exactly the
kind of hogs they all want on the
Coast. From every standpoint
these were as good hogs as we
have ever seen outside of the
show ring. In another year we
would suggest that you have a
display at the International Live
stock show at Portland"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
GETS $2141 o.
TWELVE STEERS

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

Continued from first pagel
Young, F. E. Rathert and John
Listerud, came before the council
and presented the proposition. w,
L. Young as spokesman advised
the council as to the progress be
ing made toward securing a
bridge across the Missouri river,
and said that in order to have
the bridge located at the present
ferry landing, it would be neces-
sary to straighten the river az
that point. He also said that the
Strengthening of the river was nee
essary to protect Oldtown and the
City of Wolf Point from possible
future encroachment of the Mis-
souri,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
TYPOGRAPHICAL PoTPoURRI

All the worlds a page. And all
the men and women on it merely
characters. They have their com
mas and their periods, and some
in their time cut many dashes.
First comes the letter I. Strut
ting and putting with his own i'm
p~ortance, he sounds his own
alarm.
Then zones the E that marks
the birth of ease and the end of
crime, and, strange saw, lies at
the beginning of the end.
Next strays along the U that
stands at the head of union
strong, and ushers in all those
unhonored and unsung.
And G, with crouch extended
creeps unwillingly to school and
ends all striving.
While these move on-a strange
procession-the line of type is
full of queries and the colon, that
fails to dam it, gives way until
the fuller period comes; and this
is succeeded in its turn by some
strange capital.
A motlety crowd! The exclama-
ton bold, and intersection sharp,
in between, the mild par
.nthesis, with no excuse for being,
and gently interposes; and
just to show the outside world, a
star sheds it's rays down upon
some tiresome note that grovels
at the bottom.
Who knows but when the great
revision comes twill be all pied
and justified no more; or else so
'ull of error. laid on the heaped-
Up Goals, and melted to a dross!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
Soft Drink Parlor
In Glasgow Raidec

Federal officers Marmon- and
Corcoran Monday afternoon made
a raid on the soft drink parlor
operated in Glasgow by the firm
of Kane & Illman and destroyed
a quantity of alleged moonshine
liquor. The proprietors were or
dered to appear before Otto M.
C~hristinson, United States com
missioner, which they did at once
and gave bonds amounting to $500
for their appearance before the
federal court.-Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
IDEAS of OTHER EDITORS

cinated and 10 had been v%accinat-
ed 10 or more years previous to
their infection.
Whenever vaccination is left to
haphazard enforcement the dis
ease increased in frequency. All
the evidence leads to the certain
conclusions that vaccination pro-
tects the individual against the
disease, that systematic ~vaccina-
ton of all the people in a COM
munity protects the community,
and that adequate laws fully en-
forced, represent the one effective
means of providing security a.
gainst the return of what was
once the greatest and most hor-
rible menace afflicting mankind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09
COUNCIL. WANTS
RIVER

Continued from first page,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

"Call him Clarence and hold un-
til | return"
That was years ago, and so far
as this writer knows Blythe never
returned to claim his prize. Pre-
sumably the bull is still called
Clarence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

JORDAN-Garfield county VIII
spend up to $4,000 for a county
hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

Stock exchange seats are bring
ing a quarter of a million dollars
now. Maybe Richard can arrange
to hold his next fight there.
= 3 +
A woman gave President von
Hindenburg OF Germany a night
cap of crepe-de-chine. All we
want is a picture Of Iiindy in
that. to prove that Germany real
ly has reformed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-09

Recently a guide approached
the chief usher at the Capitol.
1.-TWO of the guides are lost down
stairs" he said. They proved,
when found more than an hour
later, to be new men who had be-
come confused in the maze of the
passages and rooms in the base
ment of the big building.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

T is not customary to comment
in these columns on publications,
but q. recent publication entitled
"a Collection In the Making v is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Book of Art Issued by Duncan Disqualification the Arts
Club-Annual Competitions Announced
by Academy.

who have been tried and found worthy
| The lesser and younger men are under
going what he terms IAN endurance
test IF they can survive this test
In proximity with the great they will
be found in the ultimate. the perma.
nent collection. in the building which
is still a castle in SPAIN 81 am
says the zone man. responsible for
this idea and this collection, willing
to run the risk of overrating these
young contemporaries by generously
expanding the measure of my appreci-
alton to the measure of their highest
intentions as long as they continue to
be true to what is best In themselves
and to make some progress toward a
high endeavor." This is real courage
and at the same time intellectual and
esthetic independence, a kind Of cour-
age and independence to which those
who know art will respectfully doff
theft caps.
Reverting TO the endurance test, -
and realizing Mr.. Phillips, uncommon
opehness of mind. the public will bet
ter understand the series OF special
exhibitions which have been set forth
in this gallery during the past two
seasons, and also will be able to de-
rive more benefit from the series now
in progress.
InOSe VINO are serious StuQentS VIII
be helped by the brief estimates of
the painters whose works are in
cluded in these collections written by
Mr.. Phillips. which, with illustrations
of the works already purchased for
the Phillips Memorial Gallery, occupy
the greater part of this really sump-
tuous volume. An explanatory note
prefacing the estimates tells why
more space has been given TO those
less known than to the acknowledged
great masters, and casts further light
on the policies pursued both In choice
and exploitation. II dislike" says
Mr.. Phillips. propaganda for one
phase of art at the expense of all
the others, and for long time l was
repealed by the so-called modern
movements because of the arrogance
and i:ss.ierance and the muddle- mind
edness of their often absurd mani
festos.''
The academicians, Mr.. Phillips
finds, however, quite as arrogant and
quite as intolerant in their animosi-
ties for everything new and, he de.
clares, with far less justification for
their attitude. I'm the Phillips col
lection there is a welcome for all good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Exhibition at the Arts

sfst the temptation to introduce a
few of these challenging young ar.
lists in our midst Again he makes
it plain that he has no intention of
assigning rank. ''It is simply" he
adds, part OF my deliberate plan to
try to understand the artists In their
own day. instead Of waiting cautious
ly for Time, the ultimate arbiter, to
definitely measure their achievement"
In this respect and In the fact that
Mr.. Phillips is taking the public into
his confidence and inviting their CO.
operation, nothing could be finer.
nothing more probable OF large and
munificent result.
There are LA pages of illustration
reproducing in halftone the works
now included iii the Phillips Memorial
Collection. besides which there are
two plates in .color-"On the Bridge
at Night" by Daumier. Mr.. Phillips
favorite painter, and Lunch of the
Boating Party at Bougival,' or
"Dejeuner des Canotiers% by Renoir,
ton.
X * X x
THE Bal Boheme to be held by the
y Washington Arts Club tomorrow
evening is essentially an event of
note, not merely socially, put aftlS-
tically. Artists and laymen have COM
bined and are working in fullest CO.
operation for success. The matter of
costumes has been taken seriously.
and experts have been called In to
render advice. Costuming is an art.
In the matter OF decorations, again
the artists have contributed of their
best. Decoration Is likewise essen
TALLY an art, and the great artists
Of the past-Leonardo da Vinci, for
instance--lent their genius in Just
such a cause, contributing of their
best to similar gala events.
Prizes for costumes will be award.
ed according TO artistic merit, and the
judges will be artists of distinction
Carl Meichers. the we'll known
painter; j. Monroe Hewlett, mural
painter and architect, and Clifford X.
Bergman, cartoonist.
This is pageantry and play of
most artistic and delectable sort in
which the social world participates.
and the artists are recognized leaders.
x II X IL
A. the Arts Club, 2017 l street,
4 u there is now on view a collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

of pictorial photographs by Clara E.
Sipprell, the majority, If not all, of
which were made during the past
Summer in that little.explored coun.
try, Montenegro. which, being inter-
preted, means Black Mountain.
Montenegro, as the majority know.
is a little country embracing little
over 5000 square miles. with a popu-
lation estimated ut about 100000,
which has, however, stood on it's own
feet since the fourteenth century and
for 400 years has valiantly withstood
the invasions Of the Turks, with
whom 1t has been In active warfare.
The population is Slavic, but essen
TALLY hardy, and partly perhaps be-
cause of remote situation and partly
on account of its physical contours.
It's precipitous mountain heights, the
country has maintained an isolation
and sovereignty Of its own.
Miss Sipprell and her friend, Nine.
Krabroff, give interesting accounts of
their travels in Montenegro and of
the universal courtesy with which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
BOOKS RECEIVED

O'DEAN GRAVES; Or. womanhood's
Supreme Test. BY b. II. Hancock
Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
THE HOUSE OF STOKES, 13S1-ls26.
A Record, Together with Some
Letters from Authors on the Forty
Fifth Anniversary of the Estab-
lishment of the Publishing House
of Frederick A. Stokes Company,
New York.
WHITE WOLVES. BY Il. NJ. Bower
Boston; Little, Brown & Co.
NELSON. THE MAN: 4 Portrait
Study. By A. Corbett.Smith
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
TWILIGHT. BY Count Edouard Won
Keyserling. New York: The Ma
caulay Co.
THE BUTCHER SHOP. BY Jean
Devanny. New York; The Ma
caulay Co.
PRINCESS CHARMING; A Romance.
BY Wilbur Fawley. author Of
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

and vital pictures. The col
lection is an Olympus of immortals
in one of it's phases, while in another
it is testing place for cotemporary
aspirants to fame" The Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery is under no obligation
to bestow rank or authority; it does
not attempt this difficult task. 1t is
a testing ground representing the best
selective judgment Of one man, who,
endowed with taste and sensitiveness
to beauty to an uncommon degree, is
spending his life in an effort to ad.
vance art and it's appreciation.
X r X
WITH regard to his writings he
w modestly says: II like to jot
down notes on the painters whose
works have, for SO much as an hour.
held my respectful attention. In spite
of the fact that 7 am too uncertain
about most of them and too I'M
familiar with the bulk OF their work
to qualify as their proper critic and
Interpreter, nevertheless l cannot re