davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
NORTHERN B. BALL
TOURNAMENT HERE
6 AND PERHAPS 8 TEAMS WILL
AGAIN COMPETE FOR
DISTRICT HONORS

The Northern District Basketball
Tournament will be held in Wolf
Point Friday and Saturday, Feb 25-
26 AT least Six teams will be here
and possibly more. The following
teams have entered: Scobey, Medi-
cine Lake, Culbertson, Poplar, Wolf
Point and Glasgow Malta may en-
ter and possibly Harlem. Havre does
not appear to like Wolf Point. 1t
seems that they wish to hold a priv
ate tournament and they are offer
ing special inducements to teams
which would naturally come to Wolf
Point. We shall need the support of
all to put over the tournament. 1t
will be the biggest affair of the year.
The Evolves" are rated as one of the
fastest teams in the district. This is
our year for championship team if
we are ever going to have one. If
we let the tournament fall through
our chances of going to Bozeman are
at the zero point. We have every
thing lined up and need your fnan-
cial and roofing support.
Other School News
The following eighth graders COM
pleted history: Flossie Fishbach,
Mabel Johnson, Dwight Connor, Mar
jorie Knapp, Irene Carpenter, Nome
zemo, Faye Couey, Leora Charbon-
neau, Olga Fleenor, Sylvester Smith,
James Cook, Wendall Cook, Sarah
Reeve, Mona Solberg, Julia Welzen-
bach, James Brownlee, Laurel Wal
ter, Robert Jelley, Lena Belgrade.
Those who have completed read
ing are: Flossie Fishbach, Mabel
Johnson, Dwight Connor, Marjorie
Knapp, Inez Brown, Victor Cook, r.
enc Carpenter, Alta Tanning, Julia
Welzenbach, Merle Nichol, James
Brownlee, Margaret Hanson, Laura
Nyland, Chauncey Connor, Sepral
Finegold, Laurel Walter, Robert Jel-
ley, Lena Belgarde, Edwin Erickson,
Leora Charbonneau, Olga Fleenor,
Sylvester Smith, James Cook, Wanda
Hiatt and Sarah Reeve.
Those who have completed spelling
ire: Nome Zemo, Faye Couey, Le-
IRA Charbonneau, Olga Fleenor, Syl-
vester Smith, Merle Nichol, Sarah
Reeve, Mona Solberg, julia Welzen-
zach, Laura Nyland, Robert Jelley,
(Con+;n,od ~, T.c+ poool
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Dress Form Demonstration. on.----.---
-.-.-.--....-----..----..---. Miss Hot
Girls Club Work. Miss Linhof
Notes
A. j. Copeland is a specialist in
farm management. He has a simple
farm record and account book His
day will be devoted to a farmers
school in which the farmers will be
taken thru a years business in one
day pointing out the system of keep
ing accurate data on all farm pro
jects.
j. c. Taylor is the assistant county
agent leader and he has studied the
farm bureau federation problem very
closely.
Dean J.. M. Hamilton has stud
led economics and is an authority on
economic conditions.
Miss Quaw is pep artist and time
with her is well spent.
Mr.. Tyson is going to talk on the
problems of the farmers and the
bankers.
The Farm Bureau film will be one
of the features of the program.
Mr. Myers is the extension man for
the Three Forks Portland Cement
Company and will discuss practical
things about cement.
Mr.. Ware is acquainted with all
the marketing organizations through
out the state.
Time spent with Miss Hott at her
dress form demonstration will be
worth money to the women.
Miss Linhoff will talk on Girls /
Club work.
There is some doubt as to whether |
Dean Hamilton can be with US but
C. C. Davis, editor of the Montana
Farmer, will be in the county that
week and we will probably have an
other man in case Dean Hamilton
can not be here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
SAM BALDWIN TELLS
OF LABOR MEETING

TO THE CITIZENS OF WOLF
POINT AN ALL UNION MEN,
GREETINGS:
Having been selected delegate to
the Great Falls carpenters convention
/ am taking this opportunity to tell
of it and my visit to some of the oil
country. There is considerable talk
of oil all over the state. The well at
Chinook is situated eleven miles
southeast of the city and royalties
are said to have been bought from
one thousand to twelve hundred dol
lars for one per cent of one fifth of
one-eighth of forty acres.
Arriving at Great Falls the car
penters were all treated cordially
by brother carpenters and citizens of
Great Falls. The Y. M. C. A. offered
all visiting carpenters free use of
their library, swimming pool, billiard
tables and all other entertainment
the building afforded.
We were guests at the Johnson Ho-
tel which has every modern conven-
ience. The management were very
courteous and it seemed more like
home than hotel. Part of the after
noon of the first day of the conven-
ton we were escorted about the city
by brother members who had cars
and other citizens who were in SYM
pathy with our movement. The re-
of the afternoon was spent
by proceedings of the state council.
In the evening we were entertained
1T the Palace theatre by the Great
Falls local. The second day was spent
~ the proceedings of the council and
his being very strenuous we were
;lad to adjourn. The same evening
We were entertained at banquet in
he Carpenters Hall given by the To-
al.
The third day was election of of
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
INDIAN EXHIBITION
PLANNED FOR SOON

Many people, for whom the charm
of pioneer days holds a fascination,
will be very much interested by the
announcement made by Chief Isaac
Miller and Judge Charles Gordon to
the effect that an exhibition of old
time Indian war parties and tactics
will be pulled off some time in the
near future. There will be a good
show consisting of Indian games, etc.
The exact date of the exhibition has
not yet been set, but further an
nouncements. will be made when the
plans are completed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17
Course to he beld here March to

Course to he beld here March tt
Is.
The basketball tournament was
talked Of and deemed worthy of the
fullest support of citizens.
The school meeting to be held al
Box Elder school on the 21st was
brought to attention and plans out
lined for insuring the attendance of
large delegation.
A publicity plan proposed by A.
K. Gulhaug, in connection with the
advertising of his recent invention,
ed upon with favor.
The meeting adjourned subject to
call.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Free throws: 4 by Frahm. Total
points 38. Lenz took Baer's place the
last five minutes.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Our SUPPLY of Ignite coal amounts
to about 10000 tons per capita.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

3 100 q. IN. Women's session:
Dress Form Demonstration
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-17

Continued on Last Page)
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CHICAGO DRIVERS TAKE
So WEEKLY WAGE CUT
Settlement Will Be of Help II
Rail Strike Comes.

Special Despatch to The New York HnaALp.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-If railroad strike
really comes there will be one possi-
bility of getting food supplies and other
merchandise in and out Of Chicago.
Six thousand union teamsters and
rotor truck drivers have voluntarily
accepted a wage reduction of SO week.
This action, II is thought, will prevent
a complete tieup of necessary traffic
into Chicago and furnish a valuable
auxiliary to the volunteer motor bri-
gades 1t Is proposed to organize
The union concession brings down the
weekly wage to an average of SIS. effec-
tive October 2s, and affects between
$4,000 and 10000 drivers. This decision
followed fortnight's conference pre-
sided over by Ezra Warner OF Sprague.
Warner & Co.
The employers associations--the
Carriage Exchange of Chicago and the
Chicago Motor Truck Operators Asso-
oiation--wanted a flat 20 per cent. cut.
to which the unions demurred. The lat
ter were asked what they thought fair
reduction, and named the amount agreed
upon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BL UENOSE DEFEATS ELSIE,
CRIPPLED IN HALF GALE
Continued from First Page.

fore. They feared for that. but nothing
happened TO il. The foretopmast, which
they thought all right. did have some-
thing happen to IL. first. the balloon
stay carried away under the pressure OF
wind, that was all right. They fixed
that without much loss OF time, and
hoisted ii up again.
1t was doubtful judgment. perhaps.
be carrying balloon and staysail bot
but Marty Welch when he looked o.
ON the white capped sea that mornir !
had said: What sail comes off to-de =
will be the Lords doings. not mine.
and so up went the balloon and no
sooner up. than went, not the bellying
sail. but the foretopmast to which ii
was stayed. "Gr-k" IL went, too much
wind in that jumping sea was the story.
and with the topmast went the Elsie 8
chances for the race.
Then came the job of making the best
of it. Men went aloft, lashed the broken
spar to the foremast head. Then out
to the end of the jumping bowsprit
went mate John Matheson with sea-
men Christiansen and Ellser to take in
the flying. flapping balloon. 1t was
rough work because they could not af-
ford to slack the vessels speed. They
had not yet given up the race.
Down into the jumping sea plunged
the bowsprit and five feet under the
sea went the three men. They cut the
sail clear and got II in, the crew behind
them hauling 1t on board through a
green white smoother.
With two sails less than the big fellow,
they drove on, and you can't tell any OF
the Elsie's crew tonight that even as it
was they would not have made close
go of it as 1t was on that windward leg
If the big one hadn't caught q big slant
OF wind under the Dartmouth shore.
However, she did not get her. She made
the last turning buoy, six miles to go,
ten minutes to the bad. From there on
the Bluenose. with her extra topsail and
balloon to pull her along. added another
half a mile to her score. Up the high
shore she went like a wild horse, and
everything along the road gave her the
whistles she we'll earned.
The Bluenose won by more than two
miles. but you cannot tell any of the
Elsie's crew tonight that she can't give
that big whale n race yet.
AS / write this my roommate in the
hotel, John Matheson, is changing into
dry clothes, and he is saying: "They
can't tell me she can lick us. have
been overheard once to-day and am
ready to 60 overheard again. and lucky
thing we didn't lose Jim Ellser; but I'm
telling you we can give that big one a
race Monday"
Over to one side Jim Ellser is ex-
hibiting set Of fingers all black and
blue. He got them when Matheson
gripped him to keep him from going un-
der the vessels forefoot.
The Bluenose sailed over fifty-three
miles of bottom In four hours and a
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 20.
Popular snpposition that speculation
is responsible for the fall of the mark
has moved the Government to draft a
law intended to cope with the situation,
which. according to the Deutsehe Berg
toerks ZeitnHg. will hardly prove a rem
edy. BY its terms all unregistered buyers
of foreign exchange must transact their
business through banks and there must
produce personal credentials. The banks
then must inform the Finance Depart
ment Of the details OF the business done.
The measure is copied after an Austrian
law.
The Deutsche Bergcerks Zeituna says
that the variations in the mark are not
due to German speculation, but to CIR
cumstances beyond Germany's control,
and says speculation is without any per-
n,anent influence.
July trade statistics show imports of
nineteen and a quarter million tons,
against exports of fifteen and a half
millions. The value of imports was
seven and half billions and that of
exports six billion two hundred millions.
The balance of trade against Germany
Increased four hundred million marks.
Both chemical and textile industries
showed a jump of so per cent. in July.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MODEL WATER POWER
PLANT FORUS AIM
Muscle Shoals Would ShoSU
All Possibilities.

Henry Ford's purpose in putting In a
bid for the Governments water power
and nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals Is
defined for the first time in an interview
with Mr. Ford In the November RevfetU
Of Reviers He wants to demonstrate
how the Government can develop It's
water powers everywhere, keep them
from monopoly and exploitation and lay
bases for an industrial revolution
through electrification.
Asked whether he had in mind to de-
vote Muscle Shoals entirely to nitrate
production. the interviewer states, Mr..
Ford said "he supposed that It would be
necessary to sell to whoever would buy !;
to use the power for nitrate, for railway
electrification. for Industries. But he
had no particular plans; was simply
prepared to develop the power IL he were
given the chance. and make the best
feasible use OF IL when he had It."
Despite reticence as to details one
gathers that he has a pretty definite
notion OF what he wants with that
power. In his Industrial scheme every
new development has n definite relation
ship TO the one that Ia to come after.
The motor car on the farm has been fol-
lowed by the tractor. and that he be-
lieves will be followed by the elimlna-
tIon of the farmers slavery to domestic
/
too rapidly done away with the problem
OF fertilization would presently become
acute. Here Muscle Shoals and nitrates
become the obvious next step In the
evolution. with Mr. Edison's help he
hopes to reduce the price OF fertilizer
considerably.
The interview credits Mr.. Ford with
some startling statements with respect
to coal Electricity" he said. 'is the
/ coming power. There Is no more sense
in digging coal as we do now than In
mining the soil by our rudimentary
farming methods. predict--mind you,
this Is only a prediction---that In a time
not far Off we will not think OF using
coal for fuel Hundreds OF things, from
gas 10 dyes. are made from COAL and
the time viii come when we will not
even dig Il out OF the ground we will
burn Il under ground, extract its ele-
ments, and bring them TO the surface.
"Our labor plan" Mr.. Ford said, Us
an evolution of experience. We pay
higher wages. "A business that doesn't
pay people enough to live well is not en-
titled 10 he regarded ns q business. We
don't either encourage nor discourage
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MARSHAL FOCH SAILS
FOR UNITED STATES
Leaves HaUre for NeU York
on S. S. Paris.

HAvRE Oct. 22.-Marshal Foch left
here aboard the steamship Paris Of the
4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
On his arrival here from Paris tho
Marshal was received with military hon.
ors at the railway station and was ten
dered banquet by the municipality at
the City Hall. Afterward he conferred
the Legion of Honor upon four soldiers
who had been blinded through war SER
vice
Ten-year-old Elizabeth Orrall, with
seven other children from the American
colony, handed a sheaf of roses bigger
than herself to the Marshal.
Marshal Foch will attend the Kansas
City convention of the American Legion,
and will later go to Washington, where
he will act as military adviser to the
Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MILLER ACTS TO UNITY
STRIKE TRANSPORTATION
Governor Announces Compile
tion of Emergency Measure.

ALBANY. N. ", Oct. 22.--After con-
ference with the heads OF several State
departments to-day, at which the subject
OF transportation within the State of
foods and other necessities in the event
Of a railroad strike was discussed, Gov.
Miller directed Chairman ID. Fl. Outer
bridge Of the Port OF New York Authori-
ty ito coordinate the various kinds OF
transportation facilities within the port
district and assemble and disseminate in
formation in regard thereto to all in
terests concerned"
The Port of New York Authority
should also, the Governors letter said.
prepare q programme and a plan TO be
put into execution in the event of a
strike and be ready to call upon all
State agencies for such assistance as II
may need to effectuate such programme
and plan.'
The Governor wrote that he had con-
ferred to-day with the Superintendent Of
Public Works, the Commissioner OF
Farms and Markets, the Commissioner
OF Highways, the Adjutant General and
the Superintendent OF State Police. who
have already caused survays to be made
OF the facilities In their respective de-
partments for use In case OF emergency.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
MEN WILL GO THROUGH,
SAYS ENGINEERS HEAD
Instructions Won't Count,
Stone Believes.
RI fhe Associotcd Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. s2,-After an all
day session of four of the Big Five rail-
road brotherhood leaders mere. which ad-
journed late to-day. Walter s. Stone.
president Of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. said:
There is no question in my mind that
the men will go through, no matter what
instructions they get"
w. G.. Lee, president of tie Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen. who also at
tended the conference. said ''As per the
orders OF the Railroad Labor Board the
strike situation. as far as / am con-
cerned, is In statu quo. l am obeying
the boards Instructions and issuing no
further orders for the men to leave the
service"
Referring tn the strike OF approxi-
nately 600 members OF the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen scheduled for
noon to-day on the International and
Great Northern Railroad OF Texas Mr..
Lee said
The men and committees of the
brotherhood on that railroad have voted
TO withdraw from the service. and au-
tbority, as vested In our constitution.
has been given them and u matter is
entirely out Of my hands"
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
5000 SHOE WORKERS
ARE CUT 10 PER CENT.

ROCHESTER,. ". ". Oct. %. About
5000 Rochester shoe workers, members
OF the United Shoe Workers OF Amer
lea, are affected by n 10 per cent. wage
reduction ordered here to-day by an ar
bitration board, of which Col. Sanford
Il. Thompson, Boston. Industrial en-
ginecr. was chairman.
Rochester manufacturers had asked
for reduction of 25 per cent. alleg-
ing that decreases In the cost OF living
and the necessity OF lowering the prices
Of shoes warranted It. The board sug-
gested that part Of the needed decrease
In costs be brought about by scien-
tinc readJustment of manufacturing
methods. and In tho award ordered that
survey OF the industry be made at
once by an Industrial engineer, upon
whom the manufacturers and union can
agree. to initiate the scientific readjust-
ment.
The award was signed by Col Thomp-
son and the manufacturers represen-
tative. Tho unions representative dis
scnted, but II was said this afternoon
that the union would accept the award.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SHOTS HALT A GIRL
IN EXTORTION CASE
Man Says He Passed Fake Bills
in Street as Her Employ
er Stood BY.

Thousands of persons lining Broad
day afternoon to see Lieut.-Gen. Baron
Jacques of the Belgian army pass up
town were startled by several shots
and the sight of man and girl run
ming toward an automobile. Before they
could get into the machine two other
men. who later proved to be detectives,
caught up with them and led them back
toward Fifth avenue. with great crowd
In their wake.
The girl was Annie Magzameu, aged
II years. Of Sc Cannon street, and the
man, Meyer Galub. aged 80. a clothing
manufacturer of 2143 Arthur avenue
The Bronx. The girl was locked UP
later In the Charles street station and
the man at Police Headquarters on
charges OF attempted extortion. pre-
ferred against them by Harry Rubin
proprietor Of delicatessen store at 1s1
Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Rubin told the police that the girl
had been coming into his store almost
daily for several weeks and that a few
days ago he found 1t necessary to come
from behind the counter to request her
to leave The following day, he said.
Galub appeared and accused him of in
sulting and attempting to attack the
girl. Threats to tell all members of his
family were made. Rubin said. along
with threats that he would be beaten II
he did not come across" with $4,000.
This amount later was reduced to $1,000.
Detectives Cavonne and Devine of the
Charles street station, to whom Rubin
told his story. suggested that he pre-
pare fake roll Of bills and arrange to
yyneet the pirI and man Mt Fifth ayenue
and Fifteenth street yesterday after
noon. The meeting was arranged and
the money was passed to the girl, the
detectives said. Rubin lifted his hat,
the prearranged signal, as the money
changed hands, they said. and Cavonne
and Devine started after the girl and
man. 1t was during the chase that the
shots were fired which startled the
Fifth avenue crowds.
Rubin said the girl was employed by
Galub. The detectives said they found
package Of money on the girl. Boil,
Galub and Miss Magzameu denied the
allegations of Rubin.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

unions. There Is no such thing as n
union. There Is lot of noise and dis
turbance that the Jews and other agi-
tators get up. but the only union is the
union of union labor officials. They
have tried to organize our shop, but they
can't insure the men as good wages
through the union as we give them, so
they have never succeeded.
Lots of employers try to keep wages
down. They represent the old school OF
business controlled by stockholders who
want to get something out for the para
site share owners. That sort OF en-
ployer soon loses his Job. II will all
be changed In the New Era. and the
New Era Is here now. II will see in
dustry and enterprise operating for the
greatest good of the community as n
whole"
He would abolish all patents. They
kill all competition" the interviewer
quotes him as having said.
THE inventor never gets the beneft Of
his patent. An invention or device that
is useful is always matter OF evolu-
ton. On the Model II car. OF which we
have built 5.50o.0O0, was ono device
which I patented and was sure nobody
could get. Afterward I found that the
same thing. precisely, had been patented
by q piano tuner in 1929 We patented
our magnetic device. but / found that
Michael Faraday had produced the same
thing long before.
People are always talking about
Standardization. and don't like the
word There Is no such thing. True. we
turn out a product that is said TO be
standardized We continue the same
style. but the materials and methods of
making II arc changed all the time. The
only constant thing In this world is
change