davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
President Harding's Address
To Be Delivered Nov. I

The conference, then, promises to be a
second peace conference, of greater i'm
portance than that which was held at YER
sailles. Upon its success is expected to
depend the future well being of the world.
II may be asked why, with so many in
terests involved other than those just
mentioned, interests peculiarly European,
America should have taken the lead in
this world movement. Those who ask this
question have no doubt forgotten that the
first suggestion that America have the
greatest navy in the world was broached
in 1916. The plea for the largest navy
had weight then. and IL still survives. At
any rate, we set the pace then for naval
rivalry. II was fitting therefore, that this
country should call the conference to limit
navy competition. AS the United States
is least vulnerable from a naval stand
point and is the most sef-contained and
powerful of the three naval Powers, IL Is
prepared e. excel them I'm candor trust
and gCnerosit, n the present conference.
- The pr .ammc OF the first day will be
perfunctory only, merely getting into work
ing order, for this day. November IL, will
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

special Correspondence to THE New York
HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald I.urea61
Washington, ID. C., Oct. 20.
r IMMENSE as was the interest taken by
the world in the congresses of Berlin
and Vienna. where the diplomats and
Prime Ministers of the great Powers of the
world sat down to carve the world to suit
themselves or their royal masters, this in
terest fades beside that with which the world
now views Washington as the opening OF
the conference of limiting armaments ap
proaches. The day of the opening is No
vember IL, anniversary of Armistice Day,
when the greatest war in the history of
the world was ended
Now not the rulers and the leading men
of each nation involved, but the peoples
of every civilized land, will watch anx-
iously the proceedings of the conference.
for there is no citizen so small of repute
but has at stake some vital interest. If
IL were mere question OF a reduction of
taxes that would come up for discussion
this would be of personal weight to every
man in every country which now includes
the civilized world. But things much
higher in the scale of civilization are to be
affected by what will be said and done in
Washington, and the world waits breath
90 Ioa~ ha ff,aO a Mt
ages gathered in our national capital will
focus their efforts to curtail war prepara-
tions and drive far away, If not entirely
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PRESIDENT HARDING'S CALL

in view of the
f ar reaching
Importance of
the question of
limitation of ar
mament, h a s
a pr o a c h e d
with informal
but definite in
quirie S til e
group of Pow
ers heretofore
known as the
Principal Allied
and Associated
Powers, that is,
Great Britain,
France, Italy
and Japan, TO
ascertain whe-
ther it would be
agreeable to
them to take
part In a con-
ference on this
subject, to be
held in Wash
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

out of sight and mind the dread of future
wars.
On Armistice Day, November IL. 1918,
this war weary world heaved sigh of re-
lief and murmured that modern strife on
an ascending scale such as had been wit
messed in the preceding four years was not
longer to. be thought of. But the wish to
do away with ornaments could not accom-
plish that miracle, and thoughtful and far
seeing men saw that the future was fraught
with every sort of danger.
Europe Left Almost Helpless
Economically and Spiritually
The countries of Europe were left after
the war in almost helpless state economi-
cally and spiritually. Civilization itself
was on trial for its life. The balance of
power had been disturbed by huge
vacuum, where Germany and Russia once
had been, and into this vacuum world
values whisled with resulting chaos.
In this disordered state of the world
statesmen of, other countries looked TO
America and they openly asserted that the
help of this country was essential to the
return of Europe to normal state. The
participation of the United States in the
world war, coupled with the projection of
our influence in the Far East, had they
stated, inescapably united the affairs Of
this nation with the affairs of other
nations.
President Harding early in the summer
by his issuance OF a call for conference
on the question of limiting ornaments re-
,oalod bio opnracfatfou of tho nofpnancy of
the situation and the willingness of Amer
ica to meet and grapple with 1t. Both the
President and Secretary of State Hughes
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Seeds of War terminating
In Far Distant Asia

II is no diplomatic secret that the seeds
of war are terminating in Asia at pres
ent. They expect, with a certain right
that grows out of common sense, that our
delegates to the conference will seek to
kill these seeds of war, not only that
armaments may be reduced in fact and
not merely on paper but that there need
be no fighting in the Pacific. Thus 1t
was specified in the call to the conference
that without some definite understanding
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

to be arrived at in the Pacific problems
disarmament talk would amount to q
merely academic discussion. 1t is ac-
knowledged to be the aim of the confer
ence to eliminate the danger now rec
ognized as resting in the Pacific. to as
sure recognition of American rights in the
Far East and to safeguard the open door
policy in China.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
ARMS CONFERENCE DRAWS EYES OF ALL THE WORLD
Filling Fast With Leading Foreign Statesmen

Armistice Day Marks Opening of Momentous
Gathering of Keenest Minds From All Quar-
ters of the Globe Called by President
Harding to Aid Permanent Peace
Pacific Question to Get First Consid-
GRAFTON Because of It's Menace
Thumbnail Sketches of Leading
Delegates-Meetings in OAR
and Pan American Buildings
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

been communicated to the Powers
concerned, and China has also
been invited to take part in the
discussion relating to Far Eastern
problems.
Washington, D. c., July 10, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

armament has
a close relation
to Pacific and
Far E stern
problems, and
t h e President
h a S suggested
that the Powers
especially inter-
ested in these
p r o b | e m s
should UNDER
take IN connec-
tion with this
conference the
consideration of
a III m after RS
bearing u p o n
t h e ir solution
with a view to
reaching a com
m on u n d e r.
standing with
respect to prin-
ciples and poll
icies in the Far
East. This has
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

ington at a time to be mutually
agreed upon. If the proposal is
found to be acceptable, formal
invitations for such a conference
will be issued.
1t is manifest that the question
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Continued or rouoeinO Pa0a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

spots such as chuck holes, ridges or
bad brigde approaches that can be
fixed up with very little expense.
With the amount of enthusiasm that
exists for this roadni it has been pre-
dicted that the Roosevelt highway is
destined to become the most popu-
lar travelled highway in North Ameri-
ca.
The resignation Of l.. E. Jones.
secretary-treasurer of the organiza-
ton, who has held that office since
the inception of the organization and
who will become secretary of the
Great Falls Commercial club next
week, was accepted.
The members of the board who
present at the Glasgow meeting were:
3. M. Hutchinson, Whitefish; C. R.
Hauke, Chinook; F. B. Gillette, Hins-
dale; Scott Hart, Poplar; l.. E. Jones.
Glasgow; also H. B. Tyson, of Wolf
Point, who was succeeded by Scott
Hart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
LEG DEVELOPMENT

THE human body should be covered
i evenly with a layer of soft fatty
tissue. But in some cases, there is
an extra amount Of the tissue settled
in some parts, and not enough in
others. One reason why some women
have fat hips with a slender body is
that heavy or tight clothes are sus-
pended from the waist, which by its
very weight com1els this tissue to
settle further down upon the hips.
Girls who work loug hours in sitting
positions frequently have large hips
for much the same reason.
In the same way tight carriers are
often responsible for stopping circu-
lation into the lower leg and therefore
prevent the fatty tissue from accum-
ulating there. Exercise is the only
way to develop the legs, the more
exercise the better the shape of the
legs. The leg swinging movement is
excellent to develop the entire body
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

Quite a furry was caused among
the eighth graders when Mr.. Living
ston announced that the state exami-
nations will be held April 1929. We
can see where we shall have to do
some hard work for the next three
weeks.
The county eighth grade com
mencement will be held at Poplar
about the 18th Of May. Wolf Point
hopes to have the largest number to
graduate. Last year almost half of
the graduates Of the county were
from the Wolf Point schools and we
eighth graders expect to make it the
largest this year.. We expect to take
one Of u musical organizations with
us.
The band and orchestra concert
ticket sale has begun. The fourth,
fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth grades
and the Camp Fire Girls are in
charge of the sale.
The Liberty Theatre will be filled
to capacity next Tuesday evening and
it should be. The Wolf Point people
have waited long and patiently for
this concert. It will be the results Of
one and one-half years Of work. Our
school band and orchestra are val
liable community organizations. Your
support will do much to make this a
successful concert.
Annie jacob of the seventh grade,
accompanied by her mother, will
leave tonight for North Dakota.
The Senior Class are beginning to
make plans for Commencement week,
which is to be May 1920. Reverend
Stone is to give the Baccalaureate
address in the assembly room on May
18th. President Atkinson, of Mon
tana State College, may deliver the
Commencement address.
(Signed) An Eighth Grader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

from the hips down, While walking
about on the tips of the toes, by con
tracing and exercising the muscles
of the calves, will develop the lower
part Of the leg.
That is one reason why dancing is
such wonderful exercise for max
ing the legs beautiful. Much of the
dance is on the toes. Swimming and
walking, too, will develop the leg
tennis playing is excellent as well.
The girl whose work keeps her sit
ting, who does not walk much, will
find that bathing the leg from the
knee down with hot water and mas
saying it vigorously while the skin
is still hot and wet, will help to
overcome lack of development or fab
biness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

HNE time lasa week / reada cen ola
" paper bouta one guy maka plenta
money weeth da mush room. / never
see dat before so / aska my boss
wheecha hotel gotta dat kinda room.
He tella me da mush room ees no
lika da hotel for stay cen. He say was
somating gooda for eat. Well, / eata
mush cen da room plenta time, but l
dunno how can maka money dat way.
1 tink da boss gotta leetle deesgust
when l tella heem | never been cen da
mush room before. But he tella me
was plenta money can be made weeth
da mush room. He aska me wot for
/ no go cen dot beezness. ] say mebbe
l try maka da money dat way eef he go
cen da partner weeth me.
l tella da boss ees no costa moocn
for do dat. / say eef he furnish da
mush ! gotta plenta room cen my
house. And eef he gotta plenta mush
for fila dat room we gotta greata
beega bezness starta weeth.
But da boss tella me l dunno soma
ting yer mooch. He TAXA me out n
day TOR show me Wot Ga muSn room
looka like. He linda some toadstool
and tella me OATS da mush room
You know | getta so mad / no care
for da job. spaka right up and tella
da BOSS he dunno somating, too. tella
heem he craze cen da head try maka
me tink toadstool ees ola mush room.
But he say was da sauna ting only da
toadstool grow wild and da mush room
grow cen da garden.
l no tink anything can be somating
else jusa because ees leetle wild. /
feegure ees da sauna ting no matter
wot kinda reputash he gotta. pel da
boss tink dat way he sure gonna hug
ahouse. Mebbe somaday he try tella
me a horse ees da horse eef ees tame,
but a horse ees a COW eef ees wild.
Wot you tink?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Oatmeal Cracker Cake.

Beat one-half cupful of shortening
to a cream. add one-third Of a cupful
each of honey and sugar, the yolks
of two eggs beaten light, n cupful
of milk. W. and seven-eighths cupfuls
of rolled cracker crumbs mixed with
three t~easpoonfuls of baking powder,
half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, and
o~ne-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt.
Lastly add the stiffy beaten whites
of two eggs Bake in two well creased
layer pans about eighteen minutes.
Put together with jam or jelly. Gov
er the top and sides with chocolate
butter icing and decorate with the
icing piped over the top.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

Make a junket custard with a quart
of warm milk, a cupful of cream, q
can of condensed milk, one tablespoon
full of vanilla, a half cupful of sugar,
and one crushed junket tablet dis
solved in a tablespoonful of cold wa
ter. Let stand in a warm place until
jellied; coolcand freeze. When part
ly frozen add one-half pound of hgs
cooked. chopped and mixed with one
half cupful of sugar and three table
spoonfuls of orange juice. Finish
freezing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Fla Ice Cream.

Scald one quart Of milk, mix three
~teaspoonfuls of c%ornstarch with a lit
tie cold milk, and stir into the hot
milk continue to stir until the mix
ture thickens. then and cool
fifteen minutes. stirring occasionally
Beat the yolks of four eggs. add a
half teaspoonful of salt and one-half
cupful Of maple strip beat into the
hot mixture and stir until the egg is
set; add two cupfuls of hot cream
and let chill add one teaspoonful OF
vanilla and begin to freeze when hall
frozen add one-half pound of figs
cooked tender in boiling water, then
chopped fine and mixed with half q
cupful of maple strip, a grating OF
lemon rind and two tablespoonfuls OF
the juice. Finish freezing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
THE ROAD TO PEACE.
EIGHTH GRADE
SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from Page One)
BY John kendrick Bangs.

Hagan, of Culbertson, in the Ora
torical division; Marian Walter, in
the Dramatic; and G~wendolyn Carr,
of Poplar in the Humorous.
After the contest ice cream and
cake were served to the contestants
at the school by the domestic science
department.
They motored back to Culbertson
and felt that "The World Was not
Such a Hollow World After AL"
Supt. Nina McFarlan, of Poplar,
visited our Teacher Training depart
ment last Monday. She was well
pleased with the work being done.
Several of the members Of the
Teachers Training class are planning
to take charge of rural schools dur
ing the coming year.
Principal E. Y. Poore is at Helena
this week. Messrs. Wright, Ekren
and Livingston are taking charge of
his classes.
Miss McAleer. the seventh grade
teacher, is expected home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
GOPHER KILLING IN
TWENTY

Continued from Page One)
waters of the Musselshell and south
of that stream in central Montana
where the stream is small. Whether
or not they are spreading eastward
on the south side of the Missouri and
Musselshell, has not been determin-
ed.
Rodent Control is Big Task
To realize the magnitude of ro-
dent control in Montana it may be
said that during 1920 more than
eighteen thousand farmers cooperat-
ed in the work and spread more than
n hundred seventy-five tons of
poison bait on more than five and
one-half million acres of ground.
Farm Bureaus in twenty-four Mon
tana counties co-operated in this
work in 1920.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

Blaine county, V. R. Bottomley,
Harlem, director; $500.
Hill county, L. J. Christler, Havre,
director; 5000.
Liberty county, j. 0. Berglin,
Chester, director; 5000.
Glacier county, P. A. Peterson,
Browning, director; $3.50.
Toole county, Henry Gerharz,
Shelby, director; $3.50.
Flathead county, R. w. Nelson,
Columbia Falls, director; 5000.
Lincoln county, c. E. Davis, Eu-
reka, director; 5000.
The campaign for community mem
berships will begin this month. Each
county director being responsible for
the securing of funds in his respec-
tive county. Reports have been re
ceived by the association that the in
dications are most favorable for a
large tourist travel over the Roose-
welt highway this year. The ~associa-
ton is urging that the county com
m%issioners of counties traversed by
the Roosevelt highway arrange to fix
any defects on the highway in their
respective counties. In the spring of
the year there are always a few bad
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
NOW THE

ID EFORE the war the forewomaI
ID was unknown now she is hn'om
ing increasingly common In the great
industries, especially those that en-
ploy large numbers of girls. In some
of these plants. like that of h Artih-
cial Limb company. women are admit
ted to the foreman training classes on
an equal footing with the men.
There are two types of forewomen,
called the Institutional and the produc-
tional. Women who are working IN
the plant are those who usually get
these appointments, and 1t is an IN
element to women to go TO work in
these large industrial establishments
that was lacking before.
One of the great questions for wom-
en- today is that of equal opportunity
1t runs hand in hand with the one
concerning equal pay. The fact that
hardly any big factory or mill employ
ing women is now without its forewom-
an shows that progress is being made.
Every woman should work toward in
creasing these opportunities for her
sex.
Many industries are employing more
and more women in their regular
work, especially factories where deli
cate work has TO be done, such as the
assembling of adding machines. cleo
trio appliances and the like. And wom-
en- are gradually BUSTING men from the
atch-makin industry so much bet
ter is their ability to handle the minute
parts used. The fact is that the girl
of nineteen or twenty has become the
typical Matchmaker of the country.
Where the women have a chance to
prove themselves they are making
good. They win get more chances and
it seems likely that they will continue
10 make good. There is Q real future
for the ambitious woman in the indus
tries Of the come 9day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"CABAR

II ROUGHT into prominence
ID of late years because of the
large number of hotels and res
taurants which have advertised
dancing cabarets" or jazz
cabarets'' or have used the term
as Indicative of a place where
II can secure food and amuse-
ment at the same time, cab
aret" has come to be regarded
as a new addition to the Eng
fish language-a word which.
from its form and pronuncia-
ton, is evidently French.
As d matter of fact the term
was originally of Gallo origin,
but It is by no can modern,
having been widely used in Eng
land during the Sixteenth cen
fury as a synonym for tavern"
There was nothing musical
about the cabarets of this period
and the only amusement they
afforded was that which the
travellers furnished. While the
word was used by Bramhall in
one of his works published in
1855, it passed out of the Ian
guage soon after that and did
not return again until about the
middle Of the Eighteenth cen
fury. At this time, however, its
stay was short and lis popular
ity limited. Not until the dane
ing craze struck the world a few
years ago was it r%esurrected in
its present sense
It has changed its meaning so
much Of late that, if a hotel ad-
vertised a cabaret and did not
provide at least an orchestra. 1t
would be accused of fraud
while as a matter of several
centuries of custom it would be
entirely within its rights.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
How Oysters Get Food.

The main food of oysters and other
b~ivalveS is vegetable dust which Is
found either in suspens on In the
water, or deposited as the thin upper
layer of the bottom itself, lifting and
spreading at times In stormy weather,
but only to be precipitated anew later
ON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

Beat one-half cupful of butter to a
cream Add gradually one-half cupful
of honey, n cupful of confectioner's
sugar and two ounces of chocolate
melted over hot water.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
Book

81 wonder whether people will ever full
ly realize that happiness Is not to pc
sought after as an ultimate end, but Una
1t should come into ones lie as a emu
creeps into its parents heart, unoldqeh,
but not the less welcomed nor nncher-
ished."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

FROZEN dessert is always O well
N come one, which if not too rlch
may be enjoyed even by the little peo-
pie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
flemish Carrots.

Cut corrots in thin slices with g
vegetable slfcer and cook tender in
boiling sailed water. For one pint
of carrots melt one tablespoonful of
butter in a saucepan, add one-fourth
of a cupfuI of chopped onion and one
half teaspoonful of sugar. Cover and
let cool slowly until yellowed a little
add one cupful of beef broth and lei
simmer until the onion is tender; ado
the carrots and let stand over hot
water twenty minutes or longer
Sprinkle with a tablespoonful of fine
ly minced parsley just before serving
NulAu NL4weaQ
1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07
r. |. H. OFFICERS
PREPARE FOR WORK

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-07

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
A SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

editorial
 curriculum of the University
 considered president
 the received approval in journalism in the Uni study osteopathic One needed sorely the other
 daily in the state of Arizona liberal their editorial weekies the and is that weekly the department advertising circulation and frequently
 monthly pubica three papers might publishes periodicals other regularly appearing 100 people employed in the news and editorial lendso O of publications
 establishing department keep this supplied!
 the University that will reflect lines of endeaor The
 uo and the school of that the future of Arizona department that ducates prohibive manner that state institution wfu' said department of journalism
 University of Arizona and the ad conne itself to those things for wc upon the fris invites crhsn by opposition spite its sacred COW suffer the condemnation of people