davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

delivery during stated periods Is large
ly responsible for the irregularity in
the daily receipts at Jersey City. If
shippers would consign some of their
lambs, particularly the lower grades,
to other markets, where there is a bet
ter outlet, it would do much towards
~remedying the undesirable conditions
at Jersey City and New York. Feed
ing stations established in the East as
reservoirs from which to feed the
market as supplies are needed also
were mentioned as a means for rene
dying conditions,
Producers and commission men rec
ommend that local and Western
slaughterers cooperate by endeavor-
ing to reduce the volume of their di-
rect shipments and their shipments of
Western dressed lambs to Jersey City
and New York from Middle Western
markets at periods when gluts are
known to occur, in order to insure a
supply no greater than the demand. 1t
was also suggested that live stock
commission men advise their patrons
as to when gluts usually occur and
when there are good reasons to believe
one will occur, explaining fully what
happens when undesirable and unfin-
ished lambs are sent to the Jersey City
market.
1t was recommended that retailers
feature lamb in their advertising and
selling efforts during the period Of ex-
cessive receipts and give consumers
advantage OF receSSiOns in wholesale
prices. Any steps taken along this line
would encourage consumption and
tend to check price fluctuations.
Personnel of Committee.
Although the movement Of native
lambs to market will soon be complet-
&c for the current year, the conference
was unanimous in its desire to work
out plans Immediately which will in
sure more orderly marketing and less
price 1"uctuation. The following COM
mittee was appointed to work to this
end with representatives of the United
Department of Agriculture:
Fl. K. Nickel, United Dressed Beef
New York; l.. S.. Joseph,
vice president New York Butchers
Dressed Meat company, New York
George Kramer, United Master Butch
ers of America, New York H. D. WI
mer, Pennsylvania Railroad company,
Philadelphia George A. Shannon, vice
president New York and New Jersey
Live Stock association, Jersey City
]. H. Meek, chief, bureau of markets,
Richmond, Va, and r. G. Bonham,
president and general manager Jersey
City stock yards, Jersey City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
TEACHERS MEET AT HELENA

Every teacher in the State of
Montana who fails to attend the an
nual meeting of the Montana State
Teachers Association to be held in
Helena, on November 27, % and
20, will be doing herself, her pupils
'and her fellow-teachers an injustice
says Dean J. M. Hamilton of Boze-
man, president of the organization.
The program for the Helena meet
ing has been built around the central
theme "Some Fundamental School
Problems in Montana and their Solu-
ton" Some of the most important
matters which have confronted the
teaching profession of the State are
to be taken up at this meeting. Ger
LITIGATION of teachers, teachers pen
sions in Montana, the County Unit
plan, financing the public schools of
the state and an official journal for
the Association will be among the
headliners which will be presented
to the annual convention.
Dean Hamilton is arranging to
have every question presented to the
meeting by a qualified expert along
that particular line. Not only will
problems of direct interest to the
teacher in a general way be present
ed, but some of the best-known edu-
of the United States will deliv-
practical talks to the teachers
along lines which will be of great
value in their classroom work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

without cause, and against plaintiffs
will and without her consent. For
further particulars see plaintiffs
complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of August, 1922.
Thos. R. Forbes, Clerk.
By N. U. Helmer, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal) 36-4t
Wolf Point, Montana.
H. A. Schoening,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

OF Montana, IN and for the county
of Roosevelt.
Cecilia Fossum, - Plaintiff,
Edwin B. Fossum, ------- Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the above named defendant,
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
county wherein any of you reside, and
to file your answer and erv a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you, by default, for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought by the plain
tiff against the defendant for the pur-
pose of securing a decree of diverse
and custody of Constance Fossum and
Wesley Fossum, minor children of
plaintiff and defendant, on the
grounds of willful neglect for a per-
iod of more than one year last past,
and the grounds of desertion for a
of more than one year last past
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
c. D1...EH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
D0n6E BROTHERS
7 A

The evenness of performance so often re-
marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars IS
due, in no small part, to the thoroughness
with which each unit is inspected during
the process ~ofmanufacture and assembly.
A trained staff of 800 experts is employed
in this work alone, and approximately z 8
individualinspections are made oneachcar.
So exacting and rigid are the standards ap-
Piled to these inspections that the slightest
variation either in workmanship or ma
terial is instantly discovered and rejected.
Dodge Brothers are almost over-scrupu-
lous in their constant aim to make each
car as sound and perfect as is humanity
possible.
CHAS. E. BEHNER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana.

Department of the Interior, u. 5.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana.
October 80, 1922
Notice is hereby given hat Alfred
Sakshang, of Hamblin, Montana, who
on April 26, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. 053757 for NEANEA,
Sec. g., NV SEX SWA,
Section g., Township ,23 NJ, Range
At f. Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before J. B.
Randall, U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf
Point, Montana, on the 4th day of
December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J.. Shines, E. IRVINE, F. Foster, ].
Osham, all of Hamblin, Montana.
37-4t E. M. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, u. 5.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana.
October 80, 1922
Notice is hereby given that John
L. Seglias of Wolf Point, Montana,
who on Nov. 10, 1920, made addi-
tional Homestead Entry, No 042675,
for SEA, Section 10, Township 20 N.
Range As E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
J B. Randall, U. S Commissioner, st
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 5th day
of December, 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. Eavens, d. Cox, ] L Davey, w.
E. Rae, all of Wolf Point, Montana.
37-4t E. M. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 5th day of Deem
Der, 1922.
Claimant m as witnesses:
X. Sabo, R. Sprague, L. Remley, G.
Fisk, all of Vida, Montana.
37-4t E. NJ. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. !
II or. GIL AI..4a-

Department OF the InUerIOT, .. .
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana.
October 80, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Elsie
M. Velvick, of Vida, Montana, who
on March 16, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. 053285, for Lots 1-2-,
Sh SEA, Sec. 8, EhNEA, Sec. 10,
NEASWA, Sec. IL,
Township "a N. Range 48 E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before j. B. Randall, U.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

Bowling Leaguo natca this week, between co"1' victory company oy pins.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03
l5,354  653  l3,5l5
T . F.

The leay4e 8Ac exciting of tie e 14Stars strted the with of 2, 0.4a Cellar this until t4e game.
 The p1ayls of both teams played wonderful basketball pulling brilliant plays during the
 The match forfeited to the Al1-SteIa by Cos"E"
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03
BOWLING:

and ] pins
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

The Hines basketball the the basketball reached the fusion that it must Douglass tonight Here's wishing luck.,4c ~'l1 l9cd than wish
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

 winning game of the
The Fort Seward news., 1922-02-03

. GA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
TARIFF MEASURE
Continued from PAGE one.l

Continued from Page One.)
ure, the president, in the language of
the majority report which accompan-
led the bill, would be authorized:
To modify tariff rates either up
ward or downward within prescribed
limits $50 per cent? under definite
rules laid down by congress so that
rates may at all times conform to
existing conditions.
To change the>basis for the assess
ment Of ad valorem duties on selected
items from the foreign value to the
value of the domestic article in the
American market when the foreign
value is not a certain basis for duties
on such items.
To impose penalty duties or pro-
hibit the importation of particular
goods for the purpose of preventing
unfair methods of competition in the
importation of goods.
To impose additional duties on the
whole or any part of the imports
into the United States from any
country which discriminates against
our overseas commerce. These adj
ditional duties are limited to the
amount of the discrimination, but if
the discrimination is maintained, the
importation of merchandise may be
prohibited.
Asserting that the elastic tariff
provisions were regarded by the COM
mittee as undoubtedly constitution
al" the reports declared that they
would contribute to tariff stability
by preventing the accumulation of
cases which ultimately force the up
heaval Of a general tariff revision"
1t was added that the investiga-
tions of possible tariff changes
would be carried out under judicial
procedure and that the parties inter
ested would be given an opportunity
to be heard.
Outlining the purpose of the bill
the report said the committee haC
endeavored to recommend rates thai
would afford protection to American
industries and permit them to pay
wages sufficient to enable the work
men to maintain an American stand
ard of living, and also rates suffi
cient to maintain essential indus
tries created as a result of the wa
and considered vital to the futur'
industrial independence of the Amer
leah people"
"The rates imposed by this bill ar
sufficient to protect the America
market and preserve domestic com
petition, and at the same time wi
permit fair competition from othe
countries" the report continued.
Taking up what was described
the "need Of tariff revision" tt
committee majority said, in the lin
tied time before the war that tn
low rates. Of the Underwood la
were in effect, those rates cha
caused a retrenchment in ~protectic
Of American products and had d,
creased the purchasing power of Il
American workman because of 1
duction in wages" 1t added tn
the outbreak of the war was t
salvation of the American industry
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

Mems Khaki CoveraIIs, extra
heavy government grade
SALE PRICE
$3.50
Army o. ID. WOOl Blankets, gov
eminent standard
SALE PRICE
1925
Heavy Leather Puttees, cOrdOv-
an quality
SALE PRICE
$685.
Face Towels, large size
SALE PRICE
Sc
Mems Work Pants, good weight
SALE PRICE
$1.3S
Mems Snk Hose; black and white
SALE PRICE
Esd
Large Bed Comforts, extra good
cotton
SALE PRICE
0SN
"a rs ~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

| into existence was the local Council
of Jewish Women, a branch of the
| national council Of Jewish women
with headquarters in New York city
This order is for the Jewish women
what B'nai Birth is for the men
Its purpose is religious, social and
educational, its charitable work being
done in affiliation with the Social
Welfare League of the city. The To-
cal president is Mrs. b. h. Marks.
The need for permanent home for
Jewish social and religious work has
long been felt by local people, and
as result of much effort, the He
brew Center association was organ
lied here in April, 1920. This is an
independent organization, its purpose
being to erect a building where all
Jewish work can be done, and house
of worship for regular Jewish serv-
ices established. To bring this about
in proper form a rabbi was needed,
and Rev. DR.. David L. Liknaitz was
given the call to become officiating
minister. A Jewish congregation has
been organized under the name of
Temple Beth Israel, and services are
held every Friday evening and Sat
urday morning, as well as on all Jew
ish holy days. A school for the in
struction of the youth in Bible and
Hebrew is connected with the organ
ization, holding sessions on Saturday
and Sunday mornings of each week.
Here children are taught the princi-
pies Of the Jewish religion and the
Hebrew language. The services are
in English and are conducted in the
new way.
AS is customary in all Jewish COM
munities, a ladies' auxiliary has been
in connection with the con-
to do specifically religious
work, under the name of the Sister
hood Of Temple Beth Israel Mrs. S.
Ballsun is the president of the organ
ization.
Two other societies have been
formed to further Jewish activities
among the younger generation: jun
ior Beth Israel. the Children of the
religious school of the congregation, |
and Junior Council. the latter con-
sisting Of young ladies and being an
auxiliary of the Council of Jewish |
Women.
For the present services are held |
1t the school administration building, |
out the congregation expects soon to )
e housed in its own building at Sec
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

and current expenses of $500 with
an annual missionary contribution OF
$3.50.
Cartright, with one chursh and 15(
members; property valued at $4,000;
current expenses of $1,000, and $3.50
contributed annually to the mission
ary fund
Scottsdale, with two churches and
20 members; properties valued at
$4,000; current expenses of $4,000
ana missionary contributions of $3.50
Creighton, with one church and 140
members; property valued at $1,000;
current expenses of $1,000, and a mis-
slonary contribution of $3.50.
Wickenburg, with two churches and
40 members church properties val
used at $4,000; current expenses of
$1,000; and $3.50 contributed annual
ly to missionary work.
Cashion, with one church and 100
members; property valued at $4,000;
current expenses of $500 and mis-
sionary contributions of SIS yearly.
Palo Verde, with one church and 20
members; property valued at $1,200;
current expenses of $500, and an an
nual missionary contribution of $50.
Bethel, with one church and $50
members; church property valued at
$4,000; current expenses Of $3.500,
and an annual missionary contrib
ution Of $3.50
Aquila, with one church and rs
members; property valued at $1,O00,
current expenses OF $500, and an an
nual missionary contribution of $40.
Property Value Of $793, $50
The grand totals show that there
are 15,0SO members of IS protestant
churches in the county. with prop
erty valuation fixed at $7931 $50, cur
rent annual expenses of $169.0o0, and
contributions to missionary funds of
S55,S45.
In addition to the districts above
mentioned, however, church services
are conducted regularly in the fol-
lowing communities, where no prop
erty is owned: Washington, Roose-
velt. Litchfield Goodyear, HSwler
Balsz, Marinette, Madison and AL
Three denominational protestant
hospitals are operated, in the valley,
they being st. Luke's Home, the Dea-
coness Hospital. and Bethany Home.
Other religious organizations in
clude the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, the Young Womens Chris
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

is located at the corner OF Central
avenue and Monroe street. It has a
membership Of over 600. with the Rev.
G. NJ. Aker as pastor.
The First Baptist church, whose
pulpit is occupied by Rev. h. H.
Shanks, stands at the corner OF Third
avenue and Monroe street. 1t has a
membership of over 600.
Calvary Baptist church IS located
on South Second avenue, between
Washington and Jefferson streets.
Rev. Sam p. Gott is pastor.
The Congrega ational church is To-
Gated at 210 Willetta street and is
ministered to by Rev. Guy ID. Yoa-
kun.
Besides these standard denomina-
tons there are innumerable meeting
places for newer cults which have
as yet not decided on their own edi-
fice-mental science, new thought.
and kindred beliefs. No creed is too
new not to have some following in
Phoenix, and none too old. Phoenix
welcomes them all. gives them shelf
er beneath her broad roof-for are
we not after all, worshippers OF the
one God?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
HEBREW CHURCH IN
PHOENIX AND ITS
VARIED ACTIVITIES

When Phoenix was first laid out as
a future city of the Salt River valley
it contained citizens of the Jewish
Taith, who came here to make their
homes and establish themselves in
business. Though their number was
rather small, and not sufficient for
the FORMING of any permanent reli-
glous organization, Jewish services
were held In some assembly hall, the
services usually being conducted by
some layman. 1t was not until recent
years that a permanent organization
was established.
The first of it's kind was the local
lodge of the well-known Jewish or
der, the Independent Order B'nai
Birth (Sons of the Covenant). This
IS an international organization, es-
taollshed in lS43 for the purpose of
doing religious and phiIanthropic
work among the Jewish people. The
local branch, instituted here in 1916,
mas quite large membership of He
orews, not only Of the city but of the
entire salt River valley. It's local
work mas been recognized by the dis
trlct headquarters, and an American
nag mas been given the lodge as a
recognition of it's good work. The
president of the local organization is
herman Lewkowitz, whose term is
about to expire. The president-elect
Tor the coming year is S. Wilson. 4
Ihe second organization to be called
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

! izations which are centered in Phoe-
nix is the Protestant Episcopal
church, the Arizona diocese of which
is governed from Trinity cathedral
by the Rt. Rev. Julius w. Atwood,
bishop of the diocese. The cathedral.
a new structure of beautiful design
and proportions, stands on Roosevelt
street at the foot of First avenue, and
the diocese which 1t represents is rap
idly becoming one of the chief divi-
sions of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the West.
st. Mary's cathedral is the center
of perhaps the most important activi-
ties of the state, and is also the CEN
ter of the Catholic educational life OF
Phoenix, with its three schools and an
asylum for orphans. The church is
conducted by the fathers Of the Fran
ciscan order, whose monastery adj
joins the church, and whose members
have been identified with the history
of Arizona since 1886. The monastery
is under the direction of the Rev. Fr
Novatus Benzing, O. L. NJ, under
whom are a number of priests and
brothers of the order.
The Central Christian church. on
the corner Of Central avenue and Nc
Kinley street, is a beautiful edifice.
perhaps one of the most modern and
best equipped churches of the state. !
This church has (. membership of
over 1000. The Rev. DIR. p. Y. PEN
dleton occupies the pulpit.
Christian Scientists, while not yet |
in possession of an edifice of their |
own, have for years held their church |
in the School of Music on North Cen
tral avenue. Mrs. Mary f. Lotus is |
the first reader Of the church, and |
Mrs. E. C. Gulian the second reader.
The First Methodist Episcopal |
church on the corner of Second ave
nue. and Monroe street, has also g
of over 1000. The
church, once sufficient for the needs
Of its members is being rapidly out
grown. and they are already looking
-orwardNt to the time when more COM
nodious quarters can be had. Rev.
Or. James A. Stavely is minister OF
his church.
Another of the churches which feels
nat ii has outgroWn itself is the
FIRST Presbyterian, situated on the
corner of Third avenue and Adams
street. 1t has over 1000 members in
Is congregation, under the able pas
orship of Rev. Arthur Lee O'Den.
The Central NJ. e. church, South, {
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

an annual current expense of $107, 00l
and in addition contribute $45,00(
yearly to missionary work.
Tempe is second in protestant pop
ulation, value of church property and
annual expenditures. In the five
churches of Tempe, there are 1000
members. Church property is valued
at $4,000 and the annual current ex-
pense is $1,000. These five churches
contributed $4,000 annually to mis-
sionary work.
Glendale is the third stronghold of
the protestants in the valley. Seven
churches in that city have total of
900 membership. These church prop
critics have a total valuation of $50 :
600, with a current expense Of $500
and an annual missionary contribu-
ton of $1,000.
Work in the other protestant
churches of the valley is represented
IN the following statistics, carefully
compiled by Mr.. Sexson:
Churches in County
Mesa, four churches. with a total
membership Of $50, property valua-
tion of 100000, current expenses of
$4,000, and missionary contributions
Of S2,400 yearly
Chandler, three churches, having a
total membership of $50; $1,000 in
vested in properties; $500 expended
annually in surrent expenses: $500
contributed to the missionary fund.
Gilbert, with two churches and 250
members; $4,000 invested in prop
critics; $1,000 in current expenses
and $3.50 yearly in missionary funds.
Laveen, with one church and 200
members; an edifice valued at $4,000.
a current expense of $4,000, and $500
contributed annually to the mission
ary fund.
Peoria, with two churches and 400.
members; $4,000 invested in proper
ties; $4,000 for current expenses and
$3.50 contributed annually to the mis-
sionary fund.
Buckeye, with two churches and
200 members; $2.500 invested in tho
properties; $500 expended in cur
sent expenses, and 500 contributed
to missionary work.
Liberty, with two churches and
250 members; church properties val
ued at $500; an annual current ev-
pense Of $4,000, and $3.50 contributed
to missionary work.
Tolleson, with one church and On
members; property valued at $3.50
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
.68 Protestant
CHURCHESAR IN
co j n I Y VI | I \
l5.Q8QMEMBERS

One out of every three persons in
the city of Phoenix Is q member of
some protestant church, a church
survey just concluded by j. O. Sex
son, general secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian association, shows
The 2S churches of this city, with
their affiliated or cooperative So
cieties and organizations, have a to-
tai membership of $3.50. according to
figures compiled by Mr.. Sexson.
Extending the canvas in all sections
OF the county, Mr.. Sexson found a to-
al membership Of 15.0s0 in the 6S
Protestant churches Of the eommuni-
ty almost one-half of the total popu-
ation of protestant churches in the
entire state These figures are ex-
elusive of Catholic and Latter Day
Saints churches and the Jewish syn
agogues.
Valuation of all property Of prot
estants churches in the county is
fixed at $793,150 Holdings Of other
religious organizations increase the
otal valuation to more than $1,000,-
600.
These 6S churches have an annual
current expense of $163,000 and they
contribute, in addition, $55,345 am
1ually to missionary work.
Center in Phoenix
All county church activities are
centered in Phoenix, where nearly
two-thirds of the total protestant
population is located Church prop
erty in this city is valued at more
sthan half million dollars, $511 900,
to be exact. These 2S churches have