davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
RED CROSS WORKING
FOR HEALTHIER U. S.
Thousands Aided by Instruction
In Care of the Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guides
thousands Of persons to health Is
shown In a summary Of the society's
activities In the health field based
upon the annual report for the last ifs.
cal year. Through It's Nursing Service
its Home Hygiene and Care Of the
Sick courses, nutrition classes. First
Air classes. Life-Saving classes and
Health Centers and in numerous other
ways designed to acquaint masses Of
citizens with proper methods Of living.
he Red Cross carried its message OF
health into all PARTS of the country.
The work of the Red Cross during
the war in its traditional field of nurs
ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments of the nation with 49,
ST. nurses, is well known. And there
are today 37,7S7 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call in emergency. During TIE fis-
cal year, 1,551 Red Cross nurses We're
accepted for assignment to Govern.
ment service. 3SS by the Array and
Navy and 1,163 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition to the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government serv-
ice, the Red Cross itself employed a
total of 1913 public health nurses in
the United States and Europe. BY far
the greatest number was employed in
the United States, 1887, while 81 were
in foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care of the sick in instances
where the illness is not so serious as to
require professional nursing care, dur
ing the fiscal Year numbered 5,179. A
statistical picture of the Red Cross
operations in this field follows:
New classes formed during
year o,li9
Glasses completed during year. 6,299
New students enrolled .......10 .06S
Students completing course. !. I3,432
What the Red Cross accomplished
in giving proper instruction through
its Nutrition Service Is indicated BY
the following table
New classes formed during
year 142
Glasses completed during year.. 1S6
New students enrolled ........ 2,34l
Students completing course. 2,O13
In addition to the above, a total Of
22,006 children were given instruction
in the proper selection and prepara-
ton Of foods.
Through it's 26O Health Centers, the
Red Cross reached 9O,252 persons. In
these Health Centers, 4,O15 health lee
lures we're given and 780 health eI-
hibits held.
In the United States last year. 75,-
432 persons were killed and 3,5OO,OOO
injured in industrial accidents. To
prevent this enormous waste the Red
Cross held 500 first aid classes with
a total Of 104, 900 students enrolled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
TOO SLOW

Sammy-Pa, I fell in a mudhole.
Father-What! And with your
new pants on?
Sammy-Yes. I didn't have time
to take them off. Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

81 expect to pass through life but
once. If, therefore, there be any kind
ness I IAN show, or any good thing |
can do to any fellow being, let me do
it now, and not defer or neglect it,
as | shall not pass this way again"
Kind words produce their own inn
age in mems souls; and a beautiful
image it is. They soothe and quiet
/ and comfort the nearer. They shame
him out of his sour, morose, unkindly
feelings. We have not yet begun to
use kind words in such abundance as
they ought to be used.
Each one of us is bound to make
the little circle in which he lives, bet
ter and happier. Bound to see that
out of that small circle the widest
good may flow. Each may have fixed
in his mind the thought that out of a
single household may flow influences
that shall stimulate the whole COM
monwealth and the whole civilized
world.
- Va
The chap that said truth is strang-
er than fiction died before fiction
ment.-Elmira Star Gazette.
reached it's present state of develop
- "a
Link Marsh says it's mighty queer
how often hard luck SHES at a bunch
of milk cows.
e.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
GIANTS WIN SERIES

The New York Nationals won out
over the New York Americans in the
Worlds Series for baseball suprem-
acy, being the first to win five games.
The eighth and last game was played
today. This was the first time the
pennant winners in both the big
leagues belonged to the same city.
Scores of the Games
Nationalist 0 IS a 1 8 2 l
Americans 3 5 2 8 5 1 0
Babe Ruth played in most of the
but was suffering from several
injuries. He scored one home run,
bringing his total for the season to
so, a worlds record.
For the News read The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
KINDNESS
(Ford Times)

Life is made up, not of great sacrl-
fees or duties, but of little things, in
which smiles, and kindness, and small
obligations, given habitually, are
what win and preserve the heart and
secure comfort.
The drying of a single tear, has
more of honest fame than shedding
seas of gore.
Kindness is a language the dumb
can speak, and the deaf can hear and
understand.
A kind heart is a foundation of
gladness, making everything in it's vi
cinity freshen into smiles.
Kind looks, kind words, kind acts,
and warm handshakes-these are
secondary means of grade when men
are in trouble and are fighting their
unseen battles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
POOR ECONOMY

The stingiest mar was scoring a
hired man for his extravaganza in
wanting to carry a lantern when 60
ing to call on his best girl.
'The ideal" he scoffed. when I
was courtin' | never carried no Ian
tern; | went in the dark"
The hired mar proceeded to fill
the lantern. EYES," he said sadly,
sand look at what you got."-Exch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13

ONCE UPON A | M there was a man
WHO TOOK HIS HOME town paper
AND WATCHED H LABEL and when
HIS I EXPIRED came in and
PAID FOR ANOTHER YEAR Blessed be his kind,
MAY H TRIBE INCREASE. He, and those
AKIN TO HIM, MAKE it possible for
THE PAPER TO KEEP ON COMING Week by week.
AND THERE WAS ANOTHER man
ALSO WATCHED the label on his paper
TOLL THE PUBLISHER II want the paper,
l CAN'T PAY NOW, but I will pay later"
AND THE PATIENT GUY who has to pay,
.DRYYEARS and wet,
THE PAPER HOUSES, and the
MACHINERY CONCERNS, and the
PRINTERS, and the
LANDLORD, and also the
INSURANCE COMPANIES and for
POWER, LIGHT, TAXES and 81 other
THINGS, was well pleased and said
THAT FELLOW is all right, at the bottom,
Pill TAKE A CHANCE on him.
THEN THERE WAS another fellow whose
WAS NOTAFEW who didn't know
THERE WAS A LABEL on his paper and
WHO WAS ALWAYS too busy to
REMEMBER TO PAY and who said it was only
TWO AND A HALF, or four and half,
ANYWAY. BUT HE always expected the paper
JUST LIKE SUNRISE, and it came just
THAT REGULAR, so what was the use to
BOTHER TO EVEN PROMISE to pay; and the
PATIENT FALL U muttered to himself
THAT'S THE CHAP who increases the
COST OF NEWSPAPERS. If all were like him
WOULD E the news inscribed
ON STONE, LIKE in the days when
THEY BUILT the Pyramids in Egypt
NOBODY WAS CROWDED with business then.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL


the Council of the City of Wolf Poin
held on the 10th day of October, A
d. 1921 in the office of the Cit
Clerk, the regular meeting place O
the said council at eight o'clock Pm
Upon r%ollcall the following mem
bers were found to be present: MAY
or Smith, presiding, Aldermen Cot
fey, Ferguson, Lemon, Lynn; Cit.
Attorney Marion. Absent Alder
man Mcdonald.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of September 26th were read
and on motion of Alderman Lynn
duly seconded and unanimously car
ried, were approved as read.
Appointment of City Clerk
Alderman Coffey made a motion
duly seconded, that the Mayor b,
authorized to hire a temporary city
clerk. Ayes, Aldermen Coffey, Fer
guson, Lemon, Lynn. Noes, none
Carried. Absent, Alderman Mcdonald
The Mayor thereupon announce
that Frank H. Champlin would BIZ
hired as City Clerk temporarily, tt
take the office at once.
Alderman McDonald's letter OF
resignation. Alderman Coffey made
a motion, duly seconded, that the re
%signation be accepted. Ayes, Alder
men Coffey Ferguson, Lemon, Lynn
Noes, none Carried.
Appointment of John H. Carpente,
Mayor Smith appointed John H
Carpenter as alderman on Ward One
to take the place of John o. Garden:
resigned. Motion made by Alderman
Lynn that the Mayors appointment
be approved. This motion was sec
onded by Alderman Coffey. Ayes,
Aldermen Coffey, Ferguson, Lemon,
Lynn. Noes, none. Carried.
John H. Carpenter took the oath
of office and was qualified as Alder
man of Ward One.
Mr.. Tute, of the Listerud Power
Co. showed a letter from the General
Electric Co. stating the prices of new
meters and transformers and gave
the city the price of $150.76 and
$1,000 installed.
A motion was made by Alderman
Ferguson and seconded by Alderman
Coffey, that the bid of the Listerud
Power Co. on the two meters be ac-
copied. Ayes, Aldermen Coffey,
Ferguson, Lemon, Lynn, Carpenter.
Noes, none. Carried.
Purchasing of Lighting Equipment
The Mayor and Clerk being auth
orized to purchase street lighting
panel, transformer and regulator, re-
port the following bids received:
General Electric Co. of Butte,
Mont, S811.91, f. o. b.. Schenectady,
N. Y; st. Paul General Electric Co..
St.Paul, Mimi, $944.00, f. 0. b. st.
Paul; Boustead Electric Co., Mime
apolis, Mimi, $827.5O fob. Mime
apolis; Listerud Power Co., Wolf
Point, Mont. $65O.0O f. o b. Wolf
Point and installed.
The Listerud Power Co. being the
lowest bidders the purchase was made
from them.
The following claims having been
audited were on a motion of Alder
mar Ferguson, duly seconded by Al
derman Lemon, were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for the sew
eral amounts. Ayes Aldermen Cot
fey, Ferguson, Lemon, Lynn Carpen-
ter. Noes, none. Carried.
Walters Drug Co. ,Fumigators S 5.15
Listerud Power. Co. Meters $500
Listerud Power Co. Transformer ------
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
BAZAAR AND SUPPER,
AT PIETY HILL

The Bethlehem Ladies' Aid will
hold a sale Of useful articles, such as
aprons, quilts, home-knit stockings
and similar things, at Piety Hill
school Saturday evening, Oct. 18th.
There will be a program at $3.50 and
later a cold supper will be served.
Everybody is invited to come, town
and country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
FIRST ASSISTANT

Lazy Mike have a new position
with the railroad company.
Weary Rhodes What ia gonna
do?
Lazy Mike-You know the fellow
that goes alongside the train and taps
the axels to see if everything's all
right? Well | help him listen.-U-
~tilities Magazine
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
LAST CALL

$3.50 piano for $3.50. Act quick
if you want it. Otherwise it will be
Grated and shipped. See o. H. Han
son or w. o. Hougen at the First
National Bank. 34-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
AN ExCEP-
TTON

1lOkf
Sire: Z o u
should p a c
tic @ self de-
NAL. w II e n
ever anything
costs me o
than 1t should
1 do without
it.
s o n: Ii 0 W
about fhe X
cessiye cost Of
nvins,
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Concert Calendar

TO-DAY.
CARNEGIE HALL. 8. Erwin Nyire-
gyhazi, pianist AEOLIAN HALL.
8, New York Symphony Orchestra.
TOWN HALL. 8. Nine. Merle
Alcock, contralto. c. ARN E G e
HALL, $3.50. Miss Erika Morini,
violinist. TOWN HALL. $50.
Mime. Elena Gerhardt, soprano.
HIPPODROME. SIS, Giuseppe de
Luca, Mishel Plastro, Miss Nina
Elman, joint concert.
MONDAY.
AEOLIAN HALL. 8. Harold Berkley,
violinist. TOWN HALL, 3, Miss
Ottilie Schillig, soprano. CAR
NEGIE HALL. s:15. Miss Anna
Pinto, harpist. AEOLIAN HALL.
$3.50, Edmond Clement, tenor.
TOWN HALL. S:15. Mishel Gusi-
koff. violinist.
TUESDAY.
AEOLIAN HALL. 8, Miss Norma
Drury, pianist. CARNEGIE HALL.
rs. Miss Luella Melius. soprano.
TOWN HALL, 3, Miss Juliette Ar
mold. pianist. AEOLIAN HALL.
s:15. Letz Quartet. TOWN HALL.
$40. Miss Estelle Liebling. soprano,
WEDNESDAY.
CARNEGIE HALL. S:15. Nine. ELY
Ney. pianist. TOWN HALL. s:15.
Redferne Hollinshead. tenor.
1870 THURSDAY.
CARNEGIE HALL. $3.50. Philhar-
monic Society. AEOLIAN HALL.
8. Miss Caryl Bensel. soprano.
AEOLIAN HALL, $40. Alberto
Salvi. harpist.
FRIDAY.
CARNEGIE HALL, 2:3o. Philhar-
!. monic Society. CARNEGIE HALL,
Sis. Miss Emmy Destinn. soprano.
: AEOLIAN HALL, s:I5. Miss Amy
Neill. violinist.
SATURDAY.
CARNEGIE HALL. 2:3o, Symphony
Concert for Young People. AEO-
LIAM HALL. 3, Cameron Mac
Lean. song recital. AHOLIAN
HALL. S15. George Kanakes.
tenor. and other artists. TOWN
HALL. 8. Miss Marjorie squires,
contralto.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Il The royalties Of the orchestral world
are all absolute monarchs. When one
Of them sits down to the study of a
score he IS concerned only in. proving
to himself that his conclusions about
the manner in which it should be read
are the only possible conclusions. How
clear this Is to him we cannot fail to
realize. His convictions about the In
ability Of Brahms to recognize the cor
rect tempt Of one Of his own creations
and the necessity of the conductors
august Intervention to set the matter
right shine like the fire upon Sinai
Socrates declared that he would do
his best to make his conclusions ap-
pear true to himself. The great con-
ductor does not have to make such ef-
fort His conclusions convince him
without struggle. And he differs from
Socrates in that he wishes the multi
tude to accept his conclusions. He is
not doubtful about the matter. Well
does he know the faithful. Each con-
ductor has his own little army of dis
iciples and for them his. readings are
the law and the gospel.
3 The only persons who are invariably
wrong are the critics. For when they
praise the readings Of Conductor A
they earn the condemnation of the
worshippers of Conductor B. And
since this adds to the merriment of
nations, 1t is entirely well that 1t is so.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Conductors Oveor Realm Tones From Whose Readings
Orchestral Delights Are Obtained Begin Weld the Baton
Each Has His Own Little Army of Disciples-Differ
in interpretations of Works, According
to Their Personalities.
By w. 5. HENDERSON.

scks Conductors! Over
The sacred rites of worship have
- opened Before awful
themselves alteration Ye
You sticks and
aopng the armament bear
Goywog and the Jabber
workaday life and transform into
the Hesperdes
juggers pi
mighty
might confuse the
Trembling
sight, the spirits Of
genuec
all their mystic
tonaties
shall huing his reading
the reading till the minds buried doubt
hunin
will
his only interpreter will all interpret him differently
o a
new
thinking
If i
But this sounds like daily criticisms
Let it ie Readings readngs Wel not?
play Brahms precisely according
Skowsk who singlehandd strives
Philharmonic?
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Old Theatre Yields
Lumber for Film Set

The lumber Of the stage floor OF the
old Union Square Theatre. now being
wrecked. has been bought by d. w.
Griffith and viii be used in building the
last Of the studio sets for "The Two
Orphans" production he is now making.
1t was at the Union Square Theatre
December 81. 1876. that the stage play
1.-The Two Orphans'' was first acted In
America, with Kate Claxton appearing
In the role which brought her lasting
fame. Others In the cast were #. f.
Mackay. Mckee Rankin and Kittie
Blanchard.
But one moro set. small one. has
yet to be built for the film production.
and the lumber from the old stage floor
where THE Two Orphans so prospered
will be used ny Griffith TO make a set
that will remain permanently at the
studio.
The door of the dressing room which
Kate Claxton used throughout the run
of the production has also been bought
for the studio.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
IS Companies for
"Theodora" on Tour

Goldwyn announces the immediate
booking of "Theodora." now at the Astor
Theatre. by twenty-five screen companies
to be played in leading 80 theatres of
the country. A special orchestra of
twenty-five musicians will accompany
each Aim. together with a chorus, so that
the screen italian spectacle may be
given in other cities exactly as II Is
now being given at the Astor.
The first of these companies TO present
Theodore" will open In Boston in the
near future. and the second one In Chi
cago. The routes OF the other companies
are now being laid out by the booking
office Of the Goldwyn Pictures Corpora
ton. Meanwhile the original film at the
Astor viii continue there indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
PRIZE SYMPHONIC
POEM TO BE PLAYED AT CONCERT
Composition Which Won $1,000 Flagler Award to Be
Presented First Time by Symphony Orchestra
This Aftenoon-Notes Of Music.

will sing an aria from verdi's "Forza
del Destino" and group of songs by
Mozart, Haydn. Pergolesi and Bemberg.
Mr.. Piastro will play the Faust" Fam
tasie by Gounod. arranged by Wieniaw-
ski. Sarasate's "Zigeunerweiesen" and
some short pieces. Mr.. De Luca will
give three arias from operas of Gounod.
Massenet and Rossini.
Nine. Elena Gerhardt, lieder singer,
will make her first appearance here
since 1917 In n recital tonight at the
Town Hall. Cocnraad Bos will be at
the plano.
Edmond Clement. French tenor, hav-
Ing returned to this country after an
absence of eight years. will give his only
song recital here this season to-mor-
row nilxht In Aeolian Hall. His list--of
French songs only--includes Massenet's g
Shylock" Mr.. Clement Is making a
concert tour in the United States and
Canada under the auspices of the
French Ministry Of Fine Arts.
Tho reorganized Letz Quartet will
give the first in its fifth annual series
OF concerts on Tuesday evening In
Aeolian Hall. Harold Bauer will be
the assisting artist The programme
Quartet. c. opus SO. No. 8. Beethoven
uuintette for plano and strings, r minor.
Cesar F'ranck. Edwin Bachmann. Sec
ond violin. and Horace Britt. cello, will
be heard for the FIRST time here as men,
bers of the quartet.
Nine. Nelly Ney will give her second
piano recital on Wednesday evening In
Carnegie Hall Her programme. a varied
one. includes Brarms's # minor sonata
and the lwelve etudes OF Chopin. opus rs.
Alberto Salvi. harpist. wro has been
engaged To play more than 100 harp re-
~itals during the scason throughout the
United States will give his only New
York programme at Aeciian Hall on
Thursday evening. His LIST includes
pieces by label. Galcoti. Alvars, APP
,om,nas, Poenitz and himsn'f
Mime. Emmy Dcstinn, soprano. having
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Musical Programmes
In Picture Theatres

To celebrate the second anniversary
of the Capitol the management offers a
gala musical programme this week, one
of the features Of which is an elaborate
presentation of Rimsky Korsakoff' s
brilliant ballet "Scheherazade." This Is
the first time this ballet will be given
In motion picture theatre and Is in
fact the frst opportunity New York has
had to see 1t since 1t was introduced by
Daghileffs Ballet Russo four years ago.
Alexander Oumansky. ballet master, ar
ranged the choreography for the aug
mented ballet of forty. Special cos
tunes have been designed for the wives,
eunuchs. slaves. soldiers and dancers
that peopled the Sultan's harem. Mile.
Gambarelli will dance the role Of
Zobeide. the favorite wife: Alexander
Oumansky. her Arab lover. and Doris
Niles, Thalia Zanou and Helen Saxova
will be three Of the wives.
The programme will be introduced by
a novel prologue sung by Erik Bye,
which was written by Martha Wilchln-
sky and set to music by William Axt.
The Capitol mixed quartet offers num-
ber composed of popular college songs.
Mile. Fanny Rezia. coloratura soprano,
will sing the Waltz Song from
Romeo and Juliet"
The Rivoli will have two atmospheric
music numbers, besides the overture
two movements. the second and fourth
from Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony,
played by the orchestra under the direc-
ton of Frederick Stahlberg and Emanuel
Baer. The stage music numbers are a
duet from Verdis La Traviata." sung
by Miss Huguette D'Arlys. soprano, and
Fred Jagel, tenor. and Massenet's 8
"Elegie." sung by Carlo Enciso, tenor,
with cello obligato by Oswald Mazzuchi,
and an interpretative dance by Miss
Marthina Barrie. The organ solo num-
Der, played by Prof. Firmin Swimmer. Is
the toccata from Widor's Fifth SYM
phony.
Because of the Illness OF Miss Marta
De La Tore, Spanish violiniste. who. II
was previously announced, would ap.
pear at the Strand Theatre. her en-
gagement has been deferred. In her
place Managing Director Joseph Plum
kett has obtained Miss Mary Mitchell
soprano. who will sing Love Is Best OF
All" (Herbert). The Strand symphony
Orchestra. playing "Mignon" (Thomas) },
conducted by Carl Edouarde. will open
the programme Of photoplays and music.
The Strand Male Quartet. augmented by
other voices, will be heard. Percy j.
Starnes and Ralph 8. Brainard. organ
lists, will offer several solos.
The Rialto concert programme pre-
pared by Hugo Riesenfeld will have the
overture from Wagner's "Tannhauser''
as the opening number. played by the
orchestra under the direction of Hugo
Riesenfeid and Joseph Littau. Miss
Gladys Rice. soprano, will repeat her
solo Theresa del Riego's "Oh, Dry
Those Tears" and Miss Lillian Powell.
solo dancer. will appear a second week
In her Egyptian Palace" dance.
Gounod's "Marche Militaire" Is played
as the organ solo number by Frank
Stewart Adams.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Mrs. Hattie was Mrs. Beatrice Guittard
Crissy. widow of Major Dana Crissy,
for whom the flying field Crissy, in
San Francisco was named. and who was
killed in the air service two years ago.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. Etienne Va
lere Guittard OF San Francesca and
met Major Hattie when he was aide-de-
camp to Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett, U.
>. A. They were married in st Patrick's
J. Campbell. cs
Major Hattie. who is a member OF an
old New York family is brother OF
Mrs Edmund Luther Butts, wife of
Col Butts. u. 8. A On their return
from Canada Major and Mrs. Hattie will
live at Camp Dix, N. J.. where he now
is division machine gun officer of rns
first division.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Kathryn Grossrnar. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Grossman OF Chicago. Ill
to Mr.. Willard s. Kohn. Miss Grossman
Is we'll known in New York city, where
she has spent considerable time. NE
Kohn was an officer in the Royal fly
ing Corps during the war. He IL the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R Kohu
of 575 West End avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ LoewenthaI
Of 1854 Briggs avenue. Bronx. will cele-
brate their golden wedding to-day at
the Hotel Astor. Receiving with them
will be their married children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tobias and Mr.. and Mrs william Loe-
wenthal.
Miss Idelia Hall Pforr. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Fl. Pforr Of 994
Ocean avenue, Brooklyn, and Mr.. Frank
Kenfield Bosworth. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank s, Bosworth, also of Brooklyn.
were married last Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents. the Rev.
A. Eugene Bartlett officiating. The
day OF the wedding also marked the
twenty-eighth wedding anniversary OF
the brides parents.