davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
FINDS OLD HOME CHANGED

F. J.. Neutgens returned from his
vacation and business trip to the
Twin Cities and vicinity Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Neutgens remained at
the home of her people at Savage for
a longer visit. They had a fine time
visiting with friends and relatives at
Chaska and surrounding places. Mr..
,Neutgens says that country has very
poor crops this year with the excep-
ton of corn. Dry weather and heat
hurt the small grain and potatoes so
that the yield will be reduced to a
mere fraction of what it usually is.
He says the country in general there
looks tough compared to what. it did
formerly. Farms are neglected and
the farmers appear to have gone
automobile mad. Business in gener-
al is very dull.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
Lecture On Economics
James H. Fisher of National Defense
League, Friday, August IL

Are you looking for a job? Well
there are four million nine hundred
and nine-nine thousand, nine hum
dred and ninety-nine others in this
country doing the same.
The prospects are not very bright,
now, are they? Can you answer this
question?
In this county there is timber, coal,
iron, fertile soil, unlimited natural
resources, tens of millions of dollars
worth of raw material, gigantic, al
most magic-like machinery, factor
les, mills, tools of every description.
There are millions willing, begging,
praying for work. Why, seeing that,
is all the requirements for produc-
ton, why is production at a stand
still? And those of you on the job
today who will likely be off tomor-
row, why are they cutting your
wages?
What are wages anyhow? How are
they determined? Do you know any
thing about capital? About profit?
Are you able to make two ends meet?
You say you cannot make out
what all this trouble throughout the
world is all about? Inflated money?
Reparations? Indemnities? Euro
pean bankruptcy? The Bolsheviki,
The Menshiviki, the White Guard,
The Red Guard, Lloyd George, Lee
nine; what are these movements?
Who are these people? Now really,
do you believe, what the press tells
you on these questions and problems?
Toilers, history is placing at your
door problem and work that you
have to solve. You have to do i'll
If you would extricate yourselves
from the terrible maddening econo-
mic, industrial, social and political
fix you find yourselves in.
T%oilers, history is relentless. Solve
your problems, solve them right or
take the consequences. Toilers, a
working class Interpretation of these
contradictions within capitalism will
help and guide you. Toilers, John H.
Fisher has been a student of work
ing class economics for many years.
He will answer the above questions
and many more at the old Glacier
theatre Friday evening, Aug. 18th,
3 o'clock.
You owe it to yourself, wife, child
rem, to your class to attend this lee
,ure. 24-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
g z q q g q Z q q q g z
q q
q NICKWALL AND VICINITY g
q q 89aa sg9g z
Harvest is running at full blast.

Harvest is running at full blast.
Willie Bawden is busy building
fence these days.
Mrs. w. j. Marshall and Leila
Mount spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Willie Bawden.
John Bawden and Brade Nelson
and wife were in Poplar Tuesday.
Frank Simmons is helping Frank
Steele cut his grain.
w. j. Walling, wife and son spent
Sunday at the Nefe home.
Mrs. Chas. Kalbow, Jr., is staying
at the Kalbow home for a few days.
Irwin Bawden is lonesome now,
since someone has gone west on a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brade Nelson were
Sunday visitors at the L. P. Diedrick
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bawden, Mrs. Frank
Steele, Mrs. D. C. Witt, the Misses
Neva and Leila Mount, Frank Wilson,
John Long, M. Steele, Frank Tim
mons, Les Smith, attended the SIAM
pede in Wolf Point Saturday and
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Go to the Champlin Implement Co,
for your Irvine. 24-1t
W. J. McAllen was among the
travellers in town last week.
T. j. Hooking of Glasgow is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
The Cash Grocery and Bakery have
all sizes of Perfect Seal jars. 24-1t
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
Mrs. J. L. Davey will leave Sun
day night for Glacier Park for a few
days outing.
Travelling Saleman" is a scream
from start to finish, featuring Fatty
-Arbuckle.
Full stock of choice groceries,
,Southside Grocery. We deliver.
Phone rs. 23-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Moore are spen-
ing a few days visiting in the city
Havre Promoter.
John A. Green was in from Vida
yesterday and took out some harvest
hands with him.
Another one of those popular
dances will be held at Vida Hall Sat-
:urday night, August 9Th. 23-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Michel left
by car Tuesday for Washington
where they intend to locate.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
by Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Paulson left
this afternoon for Brush Lake to take
in the Stampede Saturday and Snu-
day.
Buying your supplies at the South
side Grocery means economy and
quick service. We deliver. Phone
rs. 25-2t
Dick Busby is taking a vacation
from the Wentz Shoe Shop and help
ing out in the Vida harvest fields for
a short time.
Next Thursday and Friday, the
Liberty Theatre will present Aruckle
in his wonder picture, 1.-THE TRAV-
ELING SALESMAN"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Mcdonald and
sons returned last week from a visit
at the home of Mrs. McDonald's
mother at ~Bellingham, Wash.
Quite a few laborers arrived in
town this week, mostly from the west
and several business men took loads
of them into the Vida country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service IL o'clock.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Last week at the Mission Study
club each member decided to enter
into a daily season of prayer. At
8 a. m. and s p. m. each member of
this praying band will forget the us
ual avocations of life and unite to-
gether in the fellowship of prayer.
Others may want to enter this phase
of church work and will be invited to
do so on Sunday morning.
MAKING a Life" will be the sub
ject for the morning sermon. Most
people are earnestly engaged in MAX
ing a living, few understand what
the investment of a life means.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

Roy Rogers of Circle was q Wolf
Point visitor Saturday.
A. E. Knights spent a few days
this week in Havre on business.
Plenty of standard twine for sale
at 18c. Champlin Implement Co. 1t
Ray Wentz is putting down a well
at his residence on Fairweather st.
Mrs. J. L. Siglias of the reservation
visited her daughter Miss Terpe here
last week.
W. F. Seips of Poplar was in the
city Tuesday having some dental
work done.
Buy the best quality of fruit jars
for canning. Neut and Kap have
them. 24-1t
Phone your grocery orders to rs,
Southside Grocery. Deliveries to all
parts of town. 23-2t
Lloyd Hedstrom of Kahle was
among those in town for the STAN
pede Sunday.
Don't forget the next dance at vi
da Hall. Saturday, Aug. 9Th. The
usual good time is assured. 23-2t
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Fatty Arbuckle in his greatest
achievement, "THE TRAVELLING
SALESMAN" at the Liberty next
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Joe Hickel and children auto
ed out from Ray, N. D. last Wednes-
day for a visit with Allie Hickel and
family near Sand Creek.
Ray McNett came up from Hamb-
lin Wednesday for a new supply of
binding Irvine. He says his wheat is
going to take about four pounds to
the acre.
D. Teske, one of the big farmers
of the Lustre country was in for
Irvine Wednesday, and says
his wheat is using four pounds to the
G. A. Zirbel of Minneapolis, dis
trict representative of the Willard
Storage Batteries Co., vas here yes
doing business with their To-.
cal agent the Motor Sales Company.
James Boyd Of Poplar was buy
ing Irvine and other supplies here
Wednesday for crops he is interested
northeast of here. Mr.. Boyd's own
crop, he says, was entirely destroyed
BY hail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

Mrs. H. R. Corrie left Friday night
for a visit to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G.. Morrison of
Granville, N. D., who have been visit
ing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. A.. L. Skare, have returned
home. They were accompanied by
Nadine and Dorothy Skare.
w. E. Everett and daughters Enid
and Doris left this morning for a
trip through the western part of the
state and Washington. They will
stop off at Bolton and spend a few
days in the Park, and also expect to
visit at Seattle and Lake Chelan,
Washington, besides other points in
Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
A Lively Job

A customer sitting in the first chair
in Scotty's barber shop the other day
had ordered "all the trimmings"
which, of course, included a SINCE
after the hair cut. So when Scotty
got his taper lighted and had the
SINCE under way, a little kid just out
side the door was heard to exclaim:
"Look, Mama! They are hunting 'em
on that fellow with a candle"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

Women employed by the railroads
In 1920 numbered 87,457, or 151 less
than In 1919 and nearly 10000 more
than In 1918, says a report issued by
the Interstate commerce commission.
Most of them were In clerical and
s~emi-clerical positions, but 1858 were
doing shop work last year.
The commission says 1t Is interest
ing TO note that In 1919, after the re-
turn to civil life or the majority Of
men who had been In the military SER
vice, the average number OF women In
railway service was greater than be-
fore"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
CHURCH

LII X
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m. at Wolf
Point every Sunday.
August DISCRIMINATION services
at Wolf Point, 1890 A. M.
Magnuson school, 300 P. M.
Wood school 400 P. NJ.
Pershing school 1880 P. M.
August 14th-Krohn school, Was
ka, 2:30 P. M.
Wide Awake School 1870 P. M.
There will be no Sunday school in
Wolf Point during the month of Aug
unless otherwise announced.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
Dye 'Spose Hubby Got This

The young couple were dawdling
over a late breakfast after a night at
an ultra smart party.
"Was it you | kissed in the con-
servatory last night?" hubby inquir-
ed.
She looked at him reminiscently:
"About what time was it?"-"Light-
ing" Line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low a
at $50 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
9 q q q q q Z Z q q q q q q z q
9 SERVICES 9
9 AT THE 2

Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make 1t
Your Church
Sunday services:
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Morning service II 100 o'clock.
Evening service 500 o'clock.
R. l. STONE, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

Read the Herald classified ads.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
AMERICAN
EDUCATION WEEK

The educational demands with
which our nation ia confronted, have
become such a recognized problem
that December 4 to 10 has been de-
signated by tho National Education
Association and the American Legion
an American Education Week.
Proclaminations made by the Pre-
sident of the United States, Governor
of the State of Idaho and the State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
have been issued, re-affirming the
plans proposed by these national or
CARNATIONS.
Every week should be American
Education Week, but in order to
concentrate upon this idea, time
has been set apart in which to call
tho attention OF tho public to the
immediate educational needs of our
country. It's purpose is to stimulate
| keener interest in the progress and
before the minds of the public the
accomplishments and needs OF our
schools and their Importance is pro,
noting Americanism and thus nro.
duce better citizens.
When we realize that the present
educational standards of the United
States rank sixth among the other
leading nations of the world, il is
almost impossible to conceive OF the
enormous problem which the citi-
zens of to-day are compelled to solve
In order to compete with rival ma
tfons for supremacy in the field al
learning. This particular time af
forda an opportunity to make tho
needs of -ONr city schools known
to the people of Montpelier and vi.
cinity.
Montpelier is now boasting OF hav.
ing the greatest number of students
enrolled the various schools OF the
city that has ever been known. This
eommendablo fact proves that our
local citizens have an Increased de
siro to foster the cause of education
and Americanism. It is self evident
that their ideal1 are strictly Am
erlcan and that they arc ambition,
10 hayo tho rising generation NEE
WITH tho advancing standards OF c,vi
ization.
Tho infavorable conditions unde,
which tho studenta and members q
80 faculty OF our city schools ar,
ahorinS. should receive serious con
sfderation nv tho public. Tho var
ou7 school buildings OF our citv ar,
too small to furnish even the necee
airy Accommodations for the students
rho district schools have become a,
overcrowded that IT. has been foupr
recessarv to mako provisions TO
somo OF them to receive instruction
" tho CITY hall. Others have beer
compelled to come into the higl
school, which has increased the al
ready contested condition of tina
school. Those directly connecte,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

of our community life is being neg
lected. Our neighboring towns and
cities of much smaller size have
credited themselves with institutions
of learning which meet the demands
of the modern age, yet we are stand
ing almost idley by and watching
with an envious eye, the progress
of our rival cities. II Is almost GER
tain that IL this question would re-
ceive serious consideration by the
citizens of this locality, the existing
conditions would be Immediately inn
proved, for the foundation for the
future of our nation is being laid
in the youth Of to-day who Is attend
ing our public schools. He is the
one who will be called upon to as
sumo the responsibilities OF our ma
tion in the future.
The great cry OF to-day is for eff
1iciency. The shortest route 20 that
goal is through the gates OF our pub
lie schools. That is the place which
affords the individual an opportunity
for becoming acquainted with our
self, for discovery and knowing the
nature an extent of the natural la
Tents. The greatest possible achieve
ment to which man may aspire, is
TO develop the talents which he pos
sesses, and then to use them in the
way that will render unto humanity
the greatest possible degree OF SER
vice. The glory of God is intelli-
gence, so the institution which at
fords an opportunity for the develop
ment OF the human mind should re-
ceive the first, and greatest amount
OF consideration by the American
public. The school affords an OPP
Iportunity for the development of the
physical, moral and mental element
/ and for the making of bigger,
broader men and women who will be
better qualified to weigh, measure
and consider the problems of life.
The citizens OF Montpelier should
give serious consideration to the edu-
cational problems of our city. II
is hoped that they will feel capable
of assuming in the near future, the
responsibility OF erecting modern
high school building, which will be
a living national monument, because
ef the influence which its re1re-
sentatives will erert upon their fell
How men. It should be our ambition
to assist in raising the plane OF Am
ericap education to a higher level
and to preserve and advance the
ideals set forth by the fathers of the
American Constitution.
Tho superintendent of our city
schools, extends cordial invitation
to the public. to visit the schools and
Investigate the conditions of those
institutions. In order to make the
importance of Americanism more i'm.
pressive upon the minds of the public
a special program will be given al
the tabernacle. Sunday evening, Dec
ember 18th, under the auspices OF
thu local school authorities. The
public is requested to attend the
exercises.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
PARISNOTES

Paris, Ida-The first Ward Bee
Hive girls were awarded honors at
an interesting program last Sunday
evening. The program was carried
out by the girls.
Two basket ball games were
played with Montpelier, by the
Emerson School quintet last week.
The M. H. S. were defeated 27-2 on
the Emerson floor. The Montpelier
team defeated the local boys 1927 in
Montpelier,
In keeping with Education Week"
two programs are being planned con-
jointly by the Emerson School and
Fielding Academy on Wednesday
afternoon. A mass netting has also
been called for Wednesday evening
for the organization of a Parents
Teachers Association.
Mrs. Ellsworth Cleveland returned
to her home in Bloomington today,
after a short visit with friends here.
Mrs. Cleveland was formerly Miss
Hettie Thompson. Mr.. Cleveland
has left for q mission to the Central
States.
Mr.. Dan. Rich, representing the
Fielding Academy, and Mr.. MILFORD
Price OF tho Emerson School, at
tended the athletic conference in
Soda Springs, Saturday.
Mrs. David Chugg of Rupert, is
visiting here with her daughter, Mrs
Earl Shepherd.
Clawson Skinner of Nounan was
e visitor in Paris, Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Rich spent the week end
at the Lavo Hot Springs.
Mrs. Beatrice Law spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nepht
Williamson, in st. Charles.
Pres. Silas Wright was the speaker
at an educational meeting held under
the auspices OF the Second Ware
NJ. I. A. Sunday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

with that institution are forced to
labor against difficult odds. Every
classroom is so crowded to its ut
most capacity, under these circum-
stances the laws Of sanitation can
not be strictly observed or rigidly
inforced. Our library Is far below
standard of modern schools and be-
cause of this fact, teachers and stu
dents are seriously handicapped IN
the completion OF various courses.
Tho assembly hall does not afford
seating capacity for the entire stud
ent body, some are compelled to
remain standing in the aisles during
the student body exericies. The
school affords no place for proper
entertainment or social intercourse.
The limited equipment of the labra-
tory necessitates the elimination of
various essential scientific courses,
from the program of studies, and
the students are forced to go out
side OF school IN order to receive
physical training.
Montpelier boasts of being a pro
gressive city, and of being located
in the heart OF prosperous common
wealth. yet the most essential phase
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
woMEN's BENEFIT ELECT.

Tho Women'S Benefit association
OF the Maccabees held bl@'..csi
meeting in the /. o. o. F. hall Mon
day evening at which officers wero
elected for the ensuing year. Fell
lowing is the lineup:
Mary T. Bagley, Past Commander;
Eliza Burton, Commander; Minnie /.
Dray, Lieutenant Commander; Mil.
dred Toomer, Record Keeper; Lena
Murray, Sergeant; Marcia Lockman.
Lady at Arms; Fayetta Hayes, Cap
tain of Guards; Olive Hull, Chaplain /:
Stella Williams, Sentinel; Mary He'd
ley, Picket; Claudia Collipriest, Mu-
stefan; Color Bearers, Mary Murray
and Sarah Jewett.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
ELKS PAY TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED MEMBERS

The annual memorial service OF
Pocatello Lodge No. 674, B. p. o..
Elks, was held Sunday afternoon at
the Auditorium treatre and the I'm
pressiYe ceremonies were attended
by large crowd. The Grafton was
delivered by Judge We're l.. Mccarty
of Salt Lake Lodge No. IS. Judge
Mccarthy Is a very fine speaker and
his address on the principles OF the
order was very eloquently gwen.
The service opened with d musical
selection given By an orchestra direc
ted by w. A. Samma The lodge Of
Ulcers conducted the opening cere
monies and invocation was given By
Chaplain VIII T. Walker. During the
services three solos were rendered b.
Mrs. H. B. Thompson. Miss Heller
Barnard. accompanist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
MONTPELIER ALTON NAIL
ROUTE AFTER JULY

In our article in last weeks Elk
aminer in which we stated that Star
Valley people had been successful in
their efforts to have mail for that
district routed from Montpelier in
stead of from CoiSeville, we failed to
state that the change, If actually
made. will not take place until the
first of July, 1922. Bids are being
sought now by the postoffice depart
ment for the hauling of mail to Star
Valley. Until then mail for the Star
Valley country will continue to be
routed via Cokeville.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

OF Paris. Tho Big Four orchestra
furnished the music and dancing was
enjoyed from nine until twelve
O'Clock. delicious lunch being
served at ten thirty. There were
about ono hundred and twenty In
attendance.
&c
Arleae Booth. littlo daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w. Booth. enter
tanned few Of her little friends at
q birthday party az the Booth apart
ments In tho Burgoyne Hotel last
Friday evening. honoring the event
OF her seventh birthday Anniversary.
Tho little folks enjoyed games and
refreshments, later being guests of
Arlene at theatre party. Tho
guests wero tho little Misses Larnet
Garrison, Jeanlo0 Preston. Dorothy
Preston, MeitB Taylor, Both Nelson.
Geraldine Richardson. Gladys Adama
and Bertha Taylor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

Mrs. e. A. Brough entertained tho
Kennsington, Wednesday afternoon
at her homo. e-~Cnfysan
formed centgfpiece for the table
and luncheon was served 10 tho fol.
lowing members Mrs. q. n. Ashley,
Mrs. w. u. ChrIatman, Mrs. w. r.
Stevens, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. Tom
sheldon, Mrs. A. A. VeaN. Mrs
Charles Hess. and Mrs. II. II. Fer
guBon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

vuIcanIzIng Discovered In 1884.
The discovery of the process of vul-
canizing rubber. for which a patent
was granted. was in 1894
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
prontahl. Eansh.IIs.
TICKETS sI.1O

In no instance ARE the shells VI tAs
eggs used by the Italian vendors Of Ice
cream sold In the London streets
broken. They are pierced nj each end
aud blown by the mouth, the perfect
shells being sold to the proprIetoFs Of
0uatIng galleries.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
To Clean Leather.

The leather on furniture should he
rubbed over occasionally with cloth
slightly dampcned with oil or with a
good leather polish.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09
SOCIETY
Miss virginia BrOugh, Editor, }

With tho first touch of real win
ter the thoughts OF the smart world
will turn to winter sports. The
first snowstorm of tho season seems
to bring the holiday spirit closer
and the stores are beginning to BIO
thronged with Christmas shoppers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

Or. and Mrs +. M. Leighty enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening.
at their home. Their guests wero
DR.. and Mrs. l.. =. Gaertner, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Leerlght and Dr.
Needles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-09

The chicken Dinner given by tho
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
Saturday OF last week was literally
patronized and every one was weh
pleased with the tasty dinner served,
tho menu consisting of Chicken.
Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Salads
Minca Pie, etc. The ladies served
close TO two hundred people and they
expect to clear about one hundred
dollars.