davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17
FARMERS TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF TREES AT COST SERVICE
Act Provides Cheap Trees Grown At State Forestry
Station For Distribution to Farmers, Who Make
Application, For Shelter Belts And Groves Hans
Sjenberg Makes First Request In This County.

trees for planting on ground that
has been summer fallowed two
years. Mr. Siljenburg's applica-
tion was the first received at the
county extension office and was
approved and forwarded to the
State horticulturist at Bozeman
Several other applications have
been received for entire shelter
belt paintings or for requirements
in established shelter belts.
Farmers who have trees several
years old are requesting ever
greens for planting in protected
places. 1t is expected that sever
al thousand evergreens will be
added to the tree population of
Roosevelt county this year. New
paintings are made up of cara
CANA, green ash, northwest poplar,
box elder and Chinese elm.
The plan of distributing trees
at cost through the State Forestry
station at Missoula is a new one
and from the way it is being re-
ceived, it is believed that the plan
will be decidedly popular. Under
the provisions of the act, trees are
grown at the State Forestry sta
tion and are distributed to farm
ers at cost plus transportation.
Both the deciduous and evergreen
trees are available, but the num-
Der ready for distribution this
year is limited. 1t is not expected
that all applicants will be furnish
ed trees this season; however,
anyone making application before
May 1st, 1928 can be sure OF re-
ceiving trees in 1929. No appli-
cations will be received after May
1st. In the majority of cases, the
years delay can be used profitably
in preparing the ground as exper-
ience has proven that it is neces
sary to summer fallow for one year
before the trees are planted if sue
cess is expected.
The many excellent shelter
belts in Roosevelt county provided
through the Northern Great
Plains field station of the Bureau
of Plant Industry as well as the
many groves secured through
nurseries and tree statesmen sue
cessfully demonstrate the practic-
ability of raising trees in north
eastern Montana
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17

county. General belief seems to
prevail that when the county
division matter is started in ear
nest, new county down in the
southwest corner will be created"
Three members of the school
board, John F. Cook, Fred Rathert
and Earl Champlin, together with
architect w. H. Lewis mad Supt
Frank Kenny, went to Williston,
Plentywood and Bainville to in
spect the school buildings there.
1t was found necessary to greatly
increase the capacity of the local
building,
Mrs. John Cahill of the Sand
Greek country died on Feb. 10,
leaving husband and three chill
dren
Floyd Dewitt left for Mime
apolis to enlist in the navy.
A feature of program and sup
per to be given at the Methodist
church was to be mock trial A
local young man was accused of
stealing a railroad locomotive
from the railroad yards here, and
carrying it to his homestead 40
miles south of Wolf Point with
the intention of using it to break
his land, herd his horses and for
chasing coyotes. Judge Gordon
was to preside, R. w. Nelson, pro-
secute and W. M. Dimbleby defend
the young man.
A. M. Foor went to Plentywood
and took physical tests for mill
tary service, and passed his exam
ination perfectly.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17
Ten Years Ago
From The Wolf Point Herald o.

From The Wolf Point Herald of
February II, 1918
Rev. Robert Tweed arrived from
Spokane to become pastor of the
Union Presbyterian church.
The Wolf Point concert band
announced that they would give
dance at the auditorium" on
south Front street on Feb. %.
The Fad Clothing Store opened
it's doors to the public on Feb. IA.
Amandus Johnson was in charge
Of the store and he had as his as
sistant John Anthe.
There were rumors of county
division. Regarding the move
ment the Plentywood correspon-
dent in the Great Falls Tribune
says: "Plentywood people are
hoping that county division will
not prevail till at least decision
is received from the courts set
tling the permanent location of
the county seat of the present
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17
BY HARRIET
FTER February comes spEiAc

A FTER February comes sp.'-4t
- and spring clothes.
Just what the wels-dressed
woman will choose for street at
tire this season is much matter
of personal taste. But the woman
who decides early and, II she is 10
fashion it herself. buys her mate
rials, trimmings and patterns
while there are still safes. VIII
have genuine advantage over
the eleyenth-houI purchaser.
Ensempies are the thing Cor the
woman of ample but not too elap-
crate a wardrobe. For these
friendly little creations lend them
selves gracefully to so many oc-
casi.ns it is no wonder women
prefer tnem.
Ensemble Materials Vary
TINS season woman may
choose d jacket-frock ensemble
the one-piece plain colored frock
being topped with a figured nip
length 1acket-or vice versa on
the mater ials. Or she may choose
an ensemble all OF the same kind
of silk. Or the saEe kind OF
wool She may do just about what
she pIeases In the way OF Tate
rials, 80 any fine fabric of pretty
color Is a good buy ia the way of
ensemble material.
When II comes to fashloning IL,
the number of clothes she is plan
ming for spring should guide her
Judgment. II she must use the
coat for topping other dresses,
that must be taken into cUnsidera-
ton.
| show Two vastly different
types of en,embles--cqually good
but diverse in their uses.
A Practical Outfit
First Is the more practical OF
the two. a string-colored SILK and
navy blue wool georgeite- This
features a sleeveless sports frock
that is quite dressy enough TOR d
party II has the charming new
spring neckline-the wide shoul-
der cut--and is outlined with
brald-embroidery III navy. lighter
blue and touch Of red.
Quite ah elaborate waistllne Is
worked out III rich modern Per-
Sian patterIt ana the same motif
circles the cUrIe4s VI the string.
colored siiA lInirg ot the coat. The
skirt Is accordion pleated.
The coat is quite the ideal cut
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17
Twelve Years Ago
From the Files of The Herald of
February II, 1916

The Catholic Ladies Aid were
announcing a show, dance anC
supper at the Glacier to be given
March 3rd.
The Firemen's Ball had been a
hugh success, the receipts amount
ing to S160.
At Dooley the mail had just got
through after the snow blockade
of several weeks, and the postof-
flee force had the big day of their
lives. There were 20 sacks of pa
pers and thousands of letters to
be distributed
The Fairview Times was talking
in favor of a creamery
K. M. Kellog shipped carload
of hogs to the St. Paul market.
Logan Sackett also shipped a car
load of hogs.
Mrs. F. E. Rathert, Mrs. P. j.
McKone, Mrs. ]. F. Cook and Mrs.
Frank Kenney were prize-winners
at a party given by Mrs. H. B.
Mason.
Friends of Mrs. John J. Beller
of the Southside got up surprise
party for her on the occasion of
herbirthday
Gus M. Heddrick, Chas. Thomp-
son, Thomas Mail and Big Foot of
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17
MEASURING RIVERS AS
WATER DIVISION BASIS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Pro-
vision for continued stream gaug-
ing operations on the st. Mary
and Milk rivers in northern Mon
tana is made in the state depart
ment appropriation bill just ap-
proved by congress. The meas
ure appropriates $4,000 to carry
on this work under the terms of
the waterways treaty of 1903 be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain. This has been un-
der way for several years, the
purpose being to arrive at an
equitable division of water be-
tween Canada and the United
States.
The intentions of the State De-
partment in the matter are set
forth in a letter received by Con-
gressman Scott Leavitt from the
acting secretary of state, reading
in part as follows:
"It is the plan of the Depart
ment to continue this work unin-
terruptedly, as long as may be ne
cessary or funds are available"
Although the appropriation is
carried in the state department
bill, the money is to be transfer
red to the geological survey,
which is in charge of the work.
The amount allowed is an increase
of $4,000 over the appropriation
made for the current year
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17

With practically every commun-
ity in the county represented by
one or more applicants for the
trees provided by the Clarke-Mc-
Nary act, it is evident that there
is very keen interest in this
form of farm improvement and
that in a few years Roosevelt
county will be we'll supplied with
tree sheltered homes.
Benrud Farmer First
Honors for the first application
under this plan go to H. ]. Siljen-
burg Of Benrud who requests
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17

for d separate cOat--with nov-
city collar to distinguish it and
slight fare To the straight lines of
its sYelte beauty
Cape Coat Good This Spring
Second comes the trig little
kashine tweed suit that features
the newest spring gesture-the
cape coat. This cape, however,
can hardly be used. with other
costumes for it is made a. part OF
the whole ensemble.
French grey kashine, tweed
makes the one-piece dress with a
stylish pleated flounce, necktie
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17

Poplar comprised delegation
which went to Washington to meet
with the commissioner of Indian
and take up matters with
regard to irrigation, tribal rights,
etc.
Petitions were being circulated
to create postoffice at the Noah
Duncan place two miles south OF
the c. X. ranch.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17

collar nnish aud lVAg. tight
sleeves. FIVE shades Of braid
from green TO peacock blue make
the color touch beautiful. The
dress is semi-priucess lines, with
NO belt and for the slender
woman nothing could enhance her
beauty more. A hat OF French
grey felt has back motif o1 the
colored braidiDg TO liven II up and
tie il to the costume.'it1 tops.
Cape-coat or straightline, con-
servative cut? That is the diff
cult question each woman must
decide for herself.
The Wolf Point herald., 1928-02-17

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

per cent, of the hospitals under sur.
vey met the minimum requirements
for hospital service as ~sored by
the American College Of Surgeons
and NOW universally accepted. To.
day, after eleven years Of effort.
1919. or Cos per cent. have attained
a place on the honor roll-the Of
fetal approved list. as announced
this morning. Eleven years ago the
patient remained in the hospital 20
to "a days, OH the average. whereas
today he remains only IL to Ia days
in the same hospital for the same
condition. Eleven years ago 20 to
20 persons per thousand treated in
hospital died, whereas today this has
been reduced to 20 to 80 on the aver
age in standardized hospitals. Eleven
years ago Is persons out of every
hundred undergoing major opera
tions died, but today this has
dropped to 3 or less, due to more
competent surgery and the develop.
ment of new methods of anaesthesis
and improved technique and pro-
cedurc."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
Two HOSPITALS
APPROVED HERE
Bismarck Hospitals Are
Among North Dakota's
Z Approved Hospitals

Bismarck has two of North Da-
kota's seven approved hospitals, ac-
cording to report released this
morning at the opening session Of
the eleventh annual Hospital Stand
ardization conference today in Bos-
ton. Mass.
The two hospitals are the Bis
marck hospital and Deaconess home,
and the st. Alexius hospital.
Other approved hospitals in the
state follow: Devils Lake, Mercy
hospital. conditioned: Fargo. st.
Johns and st. Luke's hospital:
Grand Forks, Grand Forks Deacon
ess and st. Michaels hospitals.
A small number Of hospitals
have been dropped from the an
proved list this year for cause.
and few have not been rated pend
ing the clearing up or settling Of
acute problems affecting their stand
ing.
"United States and Canada lead
the world today in hospital service"
said DR.. Franklin H. Martin. d.
rector general of the American Col
lege of Surgeons, prior to making
the official announcement of ap-
proved hospitals for 1928 at the
opening session.
"This is the conclusion reached
after eleven annual surveys of the
hospitals Of both countries by the
American College of Surgeons. 'The
right care Of the sick and injured
has been the slogan of the American
College of Surgeons in this work.
ITO the public the announcement
OF the approved list of hospitals at
this season should be one of extreme
interest, inasmuch as one out of
every ten will need the right kind Of
hospital care before this time next
year. The best assurance for this
Is in the approved hospital with its
ethical, competent medical staff
adequate facilities for diagnosis and
treatment, and competent SUPER
vision over all activities in the best
interests It the patient.
ELEVEN years ago only 80, or 12.9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Tells Skinny Men
How to Gain Weight

If the flat chested man whose ribs
are almost bursting through his
skin doesn't try to make himself lock
like a real man, no one else will.
When any man or woman needs
more weight they ought to be told
that the greatest CT az flesh build
ers Is McCoy's Tablets.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of Mccoy S
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man Or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your money will be refunded.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Finney's Drug Store or any drug
store. Distributed by McCoy's Lab
oratories, Inc. also distributors ri
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil--thcrc is
none better.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
New Creamery Is
Opened in MinOt
Minot has a new creamery

Minot has a new creamery.
1t is the Equity Uni n creamery
which is owned and operated by
farmers in the northwest, and which
is establishing many branches.
A grand opening of the Equity
Union creamery in its new building
at jamestown is set for next Satur.
day. A program from 10 a. m. till
$3.50 p. m. his been arranged fol-
the jamestown affair.
Speakers on the program are the
mayor of Jamestown; f. N. Bos.
worth. director; B. NJ. Norum, gen.
eral manager; John HUSKY, state
dairy commissioner; Leroy Melton
president of the Farmers Equit,
Union, Pre- ,nville, ILL.,; and p. L
Belts, manager Of the Chicago
Equity Union Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923
Minnesota Is Politically
Conspicuous in Campaign

ic organization has made q gesture
toward fusion Of its National inter.
ests with those Of the much strong
er Farmer-Labor party.
Party Chiefs Worried
Some Republicans have shown
frank concern over The situation, and
even as late as last week Senator
Schall told party chiefs in Washing.
ton that the situation in the state
needed watching.
In the past there have been few
states 50 loyalty Republican as Min.
nesota. Her record for keeping Out
Of the Democratic column is exactly
as perfect rs Pennsylvania even in
the Republican split Of 1912. Wilson
did not get the Minnesota electoral
votes. They went to Roosevelt
Four years later, when Wilson swept
the west, Minnesota went Republi.
can, though it WIS by . margin Of
less than 400 votes. Harding took
the state in 1920 by SIS, 900, and in
1924, when the Farmer-Labor party
endorsed "a Toilette, Coolidge had I
majority of more than $4,000 over
the cOmDne0 vote Tor La EOllette
and Davis. The figures were: Cool.
idgc 42O, 759, La Toilette 339, 1872
Davis 55,9l3.
Support 1ll-defined
The extent Of the Farmer Labor
support Of Smith in Minnesota has
not been definitely defined. The
states Farmer-Labor senator, Hen.
rik Shipstead, a candidate for re.
election, has endorsed neither Hoov.
err nor Smith. but he has been max.
ing speeches ettacking the Republi.
can policies at Washington. The
Democratic nominee for senator re.
Gently announced his withdrawal
whercupon the Democratic state
chairman said in a public statement
that the development apparently in
sured the election Of Shipstead over
his Republican opponent, Arthur E
Nelson.
These are but few of the complex.
tiles Of current politics in a north.
western state. To describe them ali
would fill newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
w C0NYICTS
IN PRISON FIRE

junction City. O.. Oct. S.--(R-
Seventeen convicts employed in the
state-owned brick plant here arc be-
leved to have persisted when fire
swept the dornitory in which 275
prisoners were sleeping early today.
Check Vt the prisoners revealed
that 20 were missing. and Of these
II were believed to have persisted in
the flames that destroyed the one
story frame structure within 4 few
minutes after the fire was discov-
cred. Three Of the 20 missing are
believed by officers in charge to
have escaped from custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
4S ARRESTED in.
MINOT ROUNDUP

Minot, Oct. s.-R-Torty-eight
persons, seven Of them women. were
arrested in Minot during the week
end by members Of the police de.
partment, sheriff's force, and fed
eral agents, in one Of the biggest
roundups ever staged in the city.
Arrests on charges Of drunken.
ness. several Of them being canned
heat" addicts, totaled 81. Five men
were apprehended in simultaneous
raids on two alleged rambling re.
sorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
FIRE DESTROYS KlLLDEER
RESIDENCE

killdeer-Fire caused BY the cx-
plosion Of tire tubes in the kitchen
stove destroyed the residence o. B,
]. Brumwsll Of near Killdeer. 4
radio and bedstead were the only
articles Of furniture saved. MI,
Brumwell was in the field at the
time Of the explosion and Mrs,
Brumwell had jus. lift the house "a
get kindline wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

COLONEL GRAVES DIES
Santa Barbara, Calf, Oct. 8.-(P)
Charles H. Gravers, for
mer minister to Sweden and Nor
way, former mayor Of Duluth, and
at one time member of the Mime
sofa legislature, died here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-By October 18th, fur
nished rooms with or without
light housekeeping privileges. For
ladies or married couple. No chill
dren. Call 400 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
rooms and kitchenettc next to
bath. Col st 113 Washington or
phone t4O-R.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room in modern home. Gentle
men preferred. Call at G1O Fifth
street or phone 999-J evenings
only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

BANK ROBBER SUICIDES
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8.-(R-Ed-
ward Ingram, 43, described by po-
lice as one Of the most notorious
bank robbers in the western coun-
try, committed suicide in Nebraska
penitentiary by hanging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

elry or furs for sale by private
parties. He would call Is 4 pros
pective purchaser and "get the lay"
Then he would wait for the owner to
70 out and force On entry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
NEW SALEM MAN RAISES
LARGE CROP

New Salem-Fred CRUDE of near
New Salem has realized 4,O33 BUSH
els Of grain from 05 acres this year.
The wheat averaged 90 bushels to
the acre; oats, As bushels. He also
has 10 acres Of corn which matured
before the frost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
HIS SYSTEM FAILED

New York, Oct. s. Frederick
Weber's system has failed and DO
lice have implicated him in is
burglaries. in less than six months.
Weber's system was to watch the
want ads for advertisements Of lew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

Yeomen installation at A. o.
y. w. hall at 1880 sharp Tues
day evening. Program, dane.
ing, cards and refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08
DATE FOR SAUERKRAUT DAY
SET

Wishek-October Is has been Il
for Sauerkraut Day at Wishek, and
arrangements are being made to en-
terrain q great number of guests.
More than 100 prizes will be given
by Wishek business houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

NOTICE
Night School for foreigners
will be held at Will School, be.
ginning Oct. 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

LAND FLOWED 40 YEARS
Hanover. N. D.. Oct. S.-(AP)-
Farming land which has been under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-08

hf5h e ~ " 5 9,$oA hq.1 i4 Fly Ss
vu be hxx& to txn7 :d,@ Ato14 to Yo.t.
cHe.91es = Is! d7ye IT,
dH.AnderA9n . u & a.As.I j. .Ne.ylond N Heul
gid sd4eNd JNal .6aen. bdl ard u(R IGr4nTT
Sss.s 81 a. $1ota%dss 9'@s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
REALM OF INDUSTRY

New York has two electric tugboats
Chicago is to hive a two-mIle sub
way.
There isn't a railway or a bank in
Albania.
A Detroit bank viii erect an 1s-story
700-ear garage.
Rubber-tired street cars are to be
tested in Baltimore.
England recently completed its first
chewing-gum factory.
The New York-New Jersey yehicular
tunnel will cost S48.000OO0.
England's fastest train covers the
22594 miles from Paddlngton to PLY
mouth in hours minutes
Twenty years ago penniless lmml-
grant. Benjamin Winter has just
made 100000 profit on a New York
realty sale.
The number of employees In 1925
in Great Britain's railway service
totaled $50 264, compared with 702,0G2
in 1925 and with 735, $50 in 1921.
Diesel driven automobiles, which
will travel so miles on a gallon Of
crude oil costing cents, were pre-
dlcted by experts at a conference In
New York
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
No Crime to stIfle Yawn.

The office boy says he has no record
II any law having been enacted max.
ng 1t crime to stifle a yawn. You
nay have in mind the case OF Mac
,eth, who, as you will recall, created
!: sensation In the newspapers of his
ime by numbering s1eep.-Indianapo-
Is Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

The town of Colchester, Conn.,. In
1705 voted to postpone Its celebration
of Thanksgiving day from the first
Thursday to the second Thursday in
November. 1.-THE tradition Is well sup
ported" says a Nutmeg state historian,
that the cause was a delay in rsceiv-
ing a supply of molasses."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
LINCOLN'S SAYINGS

Let none falter who thinks he is
right"
ut Is no pleasure to me to triumph
over anyone"
"Come what will, I will keep my
faith with friend and foe"
Il have not willingly planted thorn
in any mans BOSOM"
All that I am. all that hope to be,
owe to my angel mother"
There is no grievance that is a fit
object of redress by mob law
suspicion and jealousy never did
help any man In any situation"
This country, with its institutions,
belongs to the people who live here"
God must like common people, or
He would not have made SO many of
them"
Gold is good in Its place; but liv,
ing, brave, and patriotic men are bet
ter than gold"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12
WORD TO THE WIVES

A stitch in time saves nine crows
feet.
A fool and her alimony are soon
parted.
Blessed are the chic, for they shall
Inherit the earth.
It's wise mother that knows her
daughters beauty parlor.
A rose by any other name would not
come from the right florist.
Early to bed and early to rise, and
YOU might as well never go to the hair.
dresser's.
49, e------
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Round Trip Fares Wrangell to
Seattle. good for return until March
25, s62.50. Mccormack Dock Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Nobody can see a man who is all
wrapped up in himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Chaueer wrote Canterbury Tales
between the years of 81 and 81
years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-01-12

Heating by electricity was first
used in 1876.