davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Sherman Hotel, Tuesday, June 6.
Morning Session-1O A. M.
Invocation Rev. S. McIvoi
Address of WelcomeR R. J. Moore
Mayor of Wolf Point
Response ---,----.----.--C. c. Lewerenz
Cashier, Citizens State Bank of
Culbertson
Presidents Address----C. B. Bull
President, State Bank of Redstone
Report of Sec.-Treas &C. E. Hoppin
Cashier, Glasgow National Bank
~ County Reports 9a
b DANIEES-C. Il. Swenson, vice
president, First National Bank of
Scobey. a au
PHILLIPS-P. x. Everson, Cash
ier, First National Bank, Dodson.
& ROOSEVELT--FI. G. Skarie, Cash
ier, State Bank of Culbertson.
SHERIDAN-S. G. Faaborg, Cash
ier, Security State Bank, Medicine
Lake. g9W 00d u aa
VALLEY F. Smith, President
and Cashier, Farmers State Bank,
Opheim. aiW 1886 aiJ Ha
Appointment of committees. oI0
Adjournment for lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
JOE KLINKHAMMER MOVING

Joe Klinkhamner and Harry Mason
have consummated a good sized real
estate deal. Joe has traded his two
lots at Third avenue and Benton st.
for three lots at Fifth avenue and
Dawson street, which is one of the
finest residence sites in town. Mr..
Klinkhammer wished to get his resi-
dence farther from Main street and
will move his house and other build
ings to the new site. Charley Howe
is assisting him as engineer on the
job. Ha
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
CLASS OF FINE STUDENTS AND
FAITHFUL WORKERS RECEIVE
SHEEPSKINS
R q 81 q q q a 81 q q 4
Commencement

Commencement exercises for the
senior class were held at the high
school assembly last Thursday even
ing. The members of the class had
already taken part in the class day
exercises, and commencement proper
consisted of two selections by the
high school orchestra and number
by the male quartet, the address to
the class by Mayor R. j. Moore, the
presentation of diplomas by Supt
Livingston and the benediction by
Rev. Allen.
Mr.. Moore, speaking without notes,
made practical talk to the class in
which he touched upon the value of
an education to young person start
ing in life and the superior advan-
tages afforded by the schools of to-
day, compared to those of genera
ton ago. He charged the class with
their individual responsibility in
turning the knowledge so far gained
to the best advantage, whether they
went Immediately into the practical
work of life or whether they contin-
ued their education in higher insti-
tutions.. Life and its experiences
were likened to great book, the
pages Of which are turned one by
one. Not all the pages reveal things
that are pleasant, and those who are
best able to adjust themselves to the
vicissitudes encountered will make
the greatest success in life and be-
come the most useful citizens.
Superintendent, Livingston made a /
short talk to the class that had just |
completed the four years course un-
der his leadership, that was appro-
pirate and betrayed his deep inter-
est in their welfare, and presented
them with their diplomas.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
AK MURDERER IN KANSAS
Boy Killed. Three Brothers and Fath-
 CT Hurt, Home Burned.

Concordia, Kan, April 5,-Using the family ax as weapon, some one early today killed Theodore Tremblay, aged IS, hacked four of his younger broth CTS, three probably fatally, injured the father and set fire to the house and barn at the Tremblay farm near St. Joseph. Officers say they are without clues. The elder Tremblay, a widow CT, who is only slightly injured, could throw no light on the murder. The crime was discovered by neigh bors attractde by the blazing house and barn. Joseph Bachan, first to arrive told officers he found the fath- CT at the rear of the house. His feet and hands were tied with wire and he seemed dazed and was bleeding He was only partly dressed, and collaps- ed when Bachan appeared.
 Bachan said he carried Tremblay to the front porch and went into the burning house where he removed the four younger children. Albert, IA; Francis, 12; Alphonse, 10, and Cleo 8 Cleo is the only one who has chance to recover. In the barn, Bachan said he found the burned body of Theo- dore.
 Investigation revealed that the fire was started under a mattress in the fathers room. There the ax and an overturned lantern were found.
 .fremblay's wife died about year ago. There are three older married daughters. The youngest girl, aged
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

result of the use of fertilizer would cost only 2 cents per pound.
 Regardless of the price of cotton next fall, the farmer who makes lint cotton for less than 10 cents per pound, will either make more money or lose less money than the man who produces 1t at a cost of more than IA cents per pound. It is therefore to the interest of cotton growers to increase their acre yields, since by so doing they decrease the cost of pro duction and increase their profits, and the quickest and most economical way to accomplish these results from this years crop is by the use of good grade commercial fertilizers.
 Make more cotton per acre and in- sure a profit. Plant fewer acres in cotton and devote the other acres to production of food and feed crops
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

for settlement of the anthricite strike through the miners and operators subcommittee on wage contract nego tiations in session here.
 Referring to reports from Wash ington that operators of Ohio and In diana already had sent telegrams tc MT. Nolan declining to meet with the miners, MT. Lewis said:
 q have not received any official no- tifcation that the operators refused the invitation. I can only reafflrm our willingness to negotiate with them at any time."
 MT. Lewis appeared we'll pleased with the attitude taken by the con g. g.essmen toward his presentation oi the miners case, and said he believed the workers had established their sin cerity of purpose at the hearings ln Washington.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

produced less than this amount which must necessarily have been grown at a loss.
 Tt is we'll recognized fact by those who have used commercial fer tilizer that an increase in yield of from one to three pounds of seed cot ton can be expected for each pound Of 1 fertilizer used. In other words, an application of 800 pounds of a high grade fertilizer per acre will give an increased yield of at least 800 pounds of seed cotton. Therefore, the farm CT who has produced 510 pounds of seed cotton per acre without fertilizer could expect a yield of 1,O10 pounds of seed cotton per acre by using 500 pounds of fertilizer. This would, un- der normal conditions, gin out 337 pounds of lint and 673 pounds of seed, but to obtain this increase, the farm to the original cost of $3O per acre, for fertilizer, allowing himself $1 for applying the fertilizer and charging $3,75 for picking and $1.5O for ginn- ing the extra yield produced against this crop. These items when added to the original cost of fi30 per acre, makes a total expense of $45.25 per acre. Using the same values for seed and lint, as in the former case, the seed from this fertilized crop would be worth $11.77, thus making the lint cotton produced by the use of 300 pounds of fertilize per acre cost only 99 cents per pound and leave net profit over and above the cost of pro- duction of $271S. In the former case without fertilizer the cost of producing seed cotton was 5,8 cents per pound and the increase yield obtained as
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
CARLOT POULTRY SHIPMENTS
Saving of Cents Pound As Com.
 pared With Express.
Mena, April 7.-As an example of

the value in shipping big lots instead of small, the carload of live poultry sent out of Mena Monday is a good illustration. The carload, mainly of fat hens, was sent out by D. W. Tobey of Texarkana, who bought enough to fill the car from the Mena Produce Company and Dick Johnson. There were 1S,000 pounds of poultry in the car, about half of which was supplied by Mena Dr. Webb of the Mena Pro- duce Company estimates that a saw ing of four cents pound can be made in shipping by carlots instead of by local express. This four cents lb. difference permitted the local buyers to pay that much more for the poultry bought. A little figuring will show that cents per pound on half car- load will make $36O, which goes to the Polk county producers instead of to others.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
THE BUSY HEN

Gathering her living from the leavings on the farm, the hen persists in being with us. What the binder skaters, what the thresher blows into the strawpfle, what the COW and horse waste, what the pig roots ttfader, and what the family leave on it's plates on these things the farm hen lives Sine turns waste into money, and oft entimes not because of her owner, but in spite of him.
 "Renovating the farm flock is not a charitable act, nor it is spending money for sentimental purposes. From a real do1lar-and-c point of view it is a pay-as-you-go proposition. - Victor AuDry, Farm and Preside.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
SHOULD INCREASE
 YIELDS PER ACRE
Farmers Are Urged to Lower Cost r. of Production by MT. 
 RaSt,

Little Rock, pril 5.--Farmers should 4ower their cost of production by in creasing yields per acre because low yields are unprofitable and should not be tolerated, it was said yesterday by Loy E. Rast, agronomist for the Sou thern Soil Improvement Committee and secretary of the Arkansas Profit able Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce.
 The 1920 census report shows that the average yield of seed cotton per acre for Arkansas was only 51O lbs said MT. Rast. This means only ITO t.lounds of lint and $40 pounds of seed. Many planters who have kept careful records say that it costs not less than $50 per acre to make crop Of cot- ton. This average yield of 17O pounds of lint cotton per acre at IS cents per pound amounts to exactly $50 or kxppugh to pay for the cost of produc- Ftion, the only profit being money ob- tained for seed which, at 1885 per ton amounts to only $595 per acre. Or to subtract the value of seed from the cost of production, it is easy to figure that lint cotton costs Al cents per pound to produce, Since according to this report, 510 pounds of seed cotton was the average production per acre it stands to reason that many farmers
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
WOULD END MINE STRIKE
Lewis. Union President, Will Try to
 Speed Up Negotiations.

New York, April 5-John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, established temporary strike headquarters in New York to- day to await the outcome of the House Labor Committees invitation to bi- luminous coal operators to join the miners in wage conference at Wash ington.
 While awaiting advice from Con- gressman Nolan( chairman of the House Committee, MT. Lewis said he would attempt to hasten negotiations
The Little River news., 1922-04-12

five, spent last night at the home of one of her sisters. Another son. Phil lip, 16, is employed by farmer five miles away. Tremblay, who is AS owns 24O acres of land and is truste- of Shirley township.
The Little River news., 1922-04-12
AsHDOMN CHAPTER No. ss5 6. E. s.

Meets End and 4th Mondays in each Month at 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend.-Bettle McCrary, Worthy Matron, Natalie 5. Williams, Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

dinner the evening will be spent with
ards a. the chief diversion.
Dance
Tho local Pythian Sister lodge VIII
give a dance on Friday evening 81 thlS
week at the Community garage. Inc
-. Clairsvillc orchestra will furnish the
muSI., for the occasion and me tWe
j. being looked forward 10 by the many
who expect to attend.
Class Party
The junior and senior annual 'lha'
party was given last evening at the
home Of Misses Edna and Sarah bodE"
Of East Richland. The members OF hotn
classes were present and fine evening
was a3cnt with games and other diver
siOns Dainty refreshments were served
by members Of the junior class.
Realty Deeds
Mary Agnes MOnahan and John D.
Monahan 20 Washington Anderson. tract
nf land in Pultney township: consldera-
tion. $500.
William V. Fr1zier and Sarah Eliza
beth Frazier n The Brookside Building
company. corporation tranct OF land
in Brooksidc: consideration $40.
George W. McAninch. Jr.. to Franklin
i. MoAninCh and Susan VI. McAn!nch,
tract Of land in Martins Ferry: consid-
Grafton. $40
Ella T.. Campbell to Eva Belle steele.
tract Of land in Martins Ferry; conSid-
alton. $40
Frank Ronscvicz and Julia Ronsevicz
10 james Dugan. tract Of land in Lam
sing consideration. s3.O0o.
lola II. Parker ct al TO Victor ].
Kehrcr. tract Of land in Martins Ferry:
consideration. $40
Robert w. SchulcnbcrG and Ellen F.
Schnlcnherg to William +. Bresock and
Della Rrrsock. tract Of land in Bridge
port: consideration. $40.
Charles " AdOlOh and Lena NJ.
Adolph I" Howard IT, Wilson. tract OF
land in Bridgeport: consideration. $40.
RoSsrll Summons and Ellen Summons
!" Margaret Vanaman. lot No. IS in
Summons & Evans addition TO Shady
side: consideration. $40.
Mary Eggiman 10 Harry n. Moore and
Ameil l.. Moore. tract of land in Rel
!airc; consideration. SO.
Marriage License
Andy Ncagos. age %. mill worker,
and Sjlv!e Aatu, aga q. both of Martins
Ferry.
st. Clairsviue Briefs
Mrs. Dale Van Curcn. of East Main
street. spent Yesterday with Barnes-
vi'lo friends.
Attorney r. w. Schertzer. Of Rcllairr
WAS business caller here yesterday.
Squire Roberts. of Barton. was in
town on business Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie IIarde>ty. nf E.ts; Main
street. was Il gainesville visitor ycSter-
dav evening.
Miss Dorothy Darran. &c Louisville.
WIS visitor here yesterday.
t,tpr16,. Klamath r,rrnr ~ PaI1,i-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

annual convention OF the Ohio Bankers
association, will hear addresses on many
other subjects besides shop" topics.
The meeting started this afternoon and
will last through Friday noon.
The first session opened this after
noon with an address Of welcome by
Or. Frederick c. Hicks, president OF the
University Of Cincinnati. Speakers in
cluded Fred H. Shepherd. executive
manager Of the American Bankers as
sociation, New York. who talked on
Rocking the Boat" and Charles r.
Hook of Middletown. vice president OF
the American Rolling Mill company.
whose subject was winning tho Con-
tidence Of Employees"
At the sessions tomorrow morning.
Robert A. Taft Of Cincinnati will give
an address on Taxation Problems in
Ohio: J. r. Howard. president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation. will
speak on The Farmer and His Bank"
and Thomas c. Powell. vice president OF
the Erie Railroad. will talk on Rail
roads as Related to Foreign Trade"
Fridays program includes addresses
by DR.. Warren VI. Persons, professor OF
economies at Harvard University, on
The business Revival and It's Causes;
Roy c. Osgood vice president OF the
First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago.
on Fraudulent Security Traffic" and
w S. kies chairman OF the board.
Eirs, Federal Foreign Banking associa-
ton, New York.
Officers Of the association are Chas.
" Dupis, Cincinnati. president; W. II.
Yeasting. Toledo vice president S. A.
Roach. Columbus, secretary. and y. i.
Norris GAINESVILLE. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Alliance. May l7-Three doctorT de-
grees will be conferred at graduation
exercises at Mt. Union College June Fl.
when 50 men and II women will receive
diplomas.
Rev. Edward N. Roberts Of Sidney
will receive the degree OF doctor or
divinity: a ID. also will be conferred
IN Row. l.. u. Spaugy OF Mckeesport,
Ia. and Chancellor Benjamin D. Ed
wards OF Detroit will receive the de-
gree Of D.B.A.
At . r. NJ June 81 the new soldiers
memorial at the college will be dedi-
Gated with an address by General Evan
~ Johnson. formerly commander or
cadets at the college.
Glenn Frank. editor OF the Century
Magazine. Is to deliver the commence
mrnt address.
At year "a men and women were
graduated from Mt. Union.
welfare Workers Meet
Columbus. May 17-Questions OF well
fare work for children and animals will
he foremost in discussions at tho
twelfth annual meeting Of the Ohio
Fedora ton of Humane Societies, to be
held here May 23-24. Speakers on the
afternoon program OF May % include
Miss Nellie A. Evans, Dayton. head of
the Montgomery County Humane Soci-
ETY.: Mrs. a. G. Thornton Of the Mans
held Humane Society: c. C. Ware OF
the Toledo Humane Society. and Mrs.
Edith l.. Dustin Of the Animal Protec-
tive League OF Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
. lies

Persons afflicted with piles suffer the tortIres
of the damned This continual suffering re-
acts on the nervous system. resulting even
tuay in a complete breakdown. There Is no
need for anyone to endure this suffering when
the means Of quick relief are night at your
hand. Dr. A. w. Chase's Ointment will relieve
you at once and not only that. when this treat
ment 10 persisted in i, affords lasting benefit.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Ointment il known far and
wide as the great home remedy for Ring
Worm Chatting. Sore Feet, Chilblains. Hives,
Insect Bites. Pimples. Blackheads. Chapprd
Hands and all lrritatIons OF the skin. AT all
druggists. To be sure Of getting the genu-
nc. So" that the portrait ard signature Of Dr
\. W Chase arc on the bpxa trade mark for
YOU! protection. = Advertisement. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Labor Shortage

Cincinnati, May ia shortage or
skilled labor IS developing here because
Of the large amount of building which
is under way and in prospect, according
TO a survey. Big projects which are to
be finished this. year, if labor and ma
terial hold out. will involve an invest
ment OF more than s3o'ooo'ooo oullo-
ing men estimate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
BELLAIRE
Select Depository.

Select Depository.
The First National bank has been so
'""'"d a., thc dcr"sitory for tho city
funds Tho depository committee OF
tho clty. comprising the finance COM
mit'cc Of city counrl and tho city aud
tr"r mo- and opened bids The First
National haul; bid thrc" per cent for
funds un :" St0".n"n This h"inG the
lost bid. il Vas accepted
Memorial Day Event.
Local p"rS"rS will be in charge Of 4
hiC Memorial Day observance - he
h''d ~ IN" Wheeling Island ralr
grounds Tho evening Of May 30. II T.
announced Tn" Palmer band Of thu
city Vii render i special ronrcr, o.
nigh class music. F"ll"winr IN" h"nH
concert there is I" /" a ciganiir py~c.
'"chr'c display Furnished by tho Nli.i..
n firm Of this cry
Should Boil Water.
Residents "r N"-th foIlair" ar" urc.H
t. boil the water from tho city main,
h"f"r" using same \ COupl" uf Caece
az ;yThi"d h1r" boon reported and IN"
boiling "f water is urged by Heath
OFFICER Shepard as preventative
Water ~ ~" water works wa examined
ari found To hc ALRIGHT Tho mains IN
tho r.r'h "nh ~ tho Cily were flushed
Yesterday.
Three Candidates.
Three mora" C.iud'uatrS made official
Lnr"u"''m"ut "f Cutarn"c in tho poll
zeal ring yesterday CLYDE Iardrv'v
acknowledged ono Of tho post coron.rs
he county ha- ever hal VIII 10 a can
ordat" again. Carl =. Lash. Martins
Ferry aruouncOs himself as q cardl-
cato For county engineer ard John
E1ru"S. I:aru"&vil'e. announces he VIII
q" Il raudrdH'" fer county commit Ssloner
Annual Meeting To-day.
tn" 80 "GrI meeting e tn" Belmont
county I"i3.r Health l'a-uc is 10 rr
E"ld Ms aft~ru""u At 81. IItIr..,,i|.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Selby to Meet Seniors.

.ui:a.:,;,,. lht-rmrnt VA III -. Mary ~
q. .r.r:,rs.
s.rbv r. ,rs.t SANFORD
j,r.,I S,r,- I,r-,r MI r,sct tn.
,.,,,.. ,,.,, ha,n ,.,,.c 49,, to,ril
...., ,,,,',,. C'p,,. r,..
49,, ..,,1 ,,.,...,,''I 49,. $751;,
,,.,,,,,,.. ,.,d -, ~.
~ ,", I"' ",''',,", ''T'N ,',,
- ~ ,,,' '''',' - ~" ','"H ~ h.,,,
,,,.,.. tiis ,..,l,,,y ,.,.,s.,,,,,,, ,h,,t I'm,
,,, ,'s.,,.,'','' ',,,I" 'T
wa wiz '"' r'"' ''''''''", 'H','H ''.,.,
'"'''"S "".u ''' ','!'" ,,',,
'',',,', T"'.' N'' go" 49,,
,,''N',' c's'"'T |" meet TN ''''''''S '0'
'.'' ,,..uS.'i,
Russell Adams Spoke.
Russo. .Nd'"'N' rF'N.I'", o. N"
''| ~, ,,'S''' :, ,','
i.i'"'' - '"' N'"""'N '""'" '"' 800
.;,, ,,2 S.' ts "''S , ri,r ,',."
,',,, ,.,m.,r,. r,>,,''! 49,. ,,,,.-
r',, ,, ~, ,'..,t. .,.,,,..,
'','' , '
, r., ,''
ii,,,',, NI'H r,''','uE '''' h''t -.
tta,,,is, nh,,.,h u,'o4 i""' e. ' 49,"
rn,.- ..
t,,.,r,..i,'.' ~ $500 ,-.,,,.
la, cr,,I,, ,,;,,r, h,,,.., ,'r ,,,Ioi
,.,,., .,,.-','.
,hn va - '''"' 'N".''r,
.,.f, ,I''' ''' '''''''"| |P Wv ,'N'
,,.s.., '"',, ''t," .'.'' S'' '' -
,,.,,t.o do.J,., h..,. t',, ,,, s.,,' '"'
caua por+,,orad
Tho r,r,, L,.,,,,>'T N,-,o.o,. r,,r-,. nm,
rrjaGeIphIa +, no n,,yrG ~ nm, rrncs
\ns,,rIoy ,r,orr..,,, ,,.,. ,.,..,,,,,,od -,
,or %, i,,..I ,.i,,.,, - ,,,,.o,, go -,
- ,hnSc are with tho s,rnnrcst ms
- ,r.. y.,r,v .,r,i .hn,,rr dr'n. =, I,r,.,
crowd
oanv Lat. s+-.wb.-5.s
,n.., there wound hc loads or l,,c straw.-
berries bur few earl, The plants wcr,
frozen tho last cold ~nap which do.
~tr"N"d much rru.l.. Practically al! IN,
peaches II Thu Vicinity were also
frozen.
Boy Scouts Going Fine
Tn" recently "rcamiz"d Boy Srou:
r""p Of this city : drilling dali, and
much 'n'c-cAt IS beng taken in tho or.
sanitation by mo members \ drive
vii, bc started IN III, near future t.
secure new m"mhorS AMI il j. ,hnuGN.
nat many Young boys vii JOIN. ran.:
were completed f"~ The Memorial! Gay
Harad". in which ih"v VII march.
Forest Lee Thomas Dies
Forest Loo. ".Sn;-,"ar-o,d son or Mr.
md Mr. David = Thrn -. "f Center .
street, die! NeS:"r.i',> afternoon u, IS
'''er iAr"e-wc"hs .l.H"~s. He was in
ne SCOOP" grad" - ih" North ~chn"!
In" VAS u tav"rlt" among the children. .
4" "as born "n February .. 1915 He
- '"' '''tN - MS N'NN'F ana ta'her
'hu "h" sister Virginia
- """'"' HTN''eS vii ~ ""ndu"tcd
. '.' no ''' NOM" saturday afternoon
-" cock. N"N. l. Is. M"panrl. &c ,
-. - '''i,iH' 'hur'h. VIII "ih"a;c. !
.'.'' .,',"' WI" he made IN RlN"rview E
SSo9 CA'ss Nlght
"'c Wa" inc Young graduates
'H "''"'' c.'SS mon nav" to Fac" an
'uu""'r al graduation with bach eyes 3
."u p'"Neh h'hHN anu AL bruised NJ. !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
O hio News
Bankers of Ohio Are
Meeting al Columbus

Cincinnati. May 1G---phio bankers ar
irving here :nday for the thirty-SecNnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

wards Wo"dsfcd BIDS for he I'M
Ir,, cnrut w,lI Hr received hy the state
,Ic.yay commissioner until Friday, a
wH...h time the contract viii hc Tor