davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

(Continued from Page One)
was given a first place by one of the
Judges. The Wolf Point contestants
are to be further congratulated for
they were the only speakers who
did not have a coach on the stage
to prompt them.
After the contest a dance was
given and ice cream and cake served.
The Poplar and Wolf Point people
drove back to Culbertson that night
and returned home on the Skldoo
Saturday morning.
Myrtle Keckler
Finances of Concert
The following is a statement of
the musical concert receipts and ex-
penditures:
RECEIPTS
Tickets sold by school--------S87.75
Tickets sold by theatre 66.15
II s153.90
DISBURSEMENTS
Liberty Theatres share----~-S61.56
/. B. Butler, for piano-- 300
|. B. Butler. for work. 200
Herald, printing tickets, pro-
grams and bills-------- 9.75
Electric supplies LIB
H~uxsol's, for paper and flowers 200
Bill Material for Japanese num-
Der 9.65
Quartet Books sets-- STA
$95.25
Balance to apply on motnon picture
Lno e52 Ak
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

Minutes of a special meeting OF
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held on the 1st day
A. D. 1922, in the office of the City
Clerk. the regular meeting place of
the said council, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The a called the meeting to
order and the following answered
r~ollcall:
Mayor Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Young, Carpenter, Lem
on, Heller, Ferguson and Chapman.
Attorney Marion.
Clerk Champlin.
Regular Meeting
It was moved by Alderman Lemon
that the Council shall hold their reg
ular meetings on the second and
fourth Mondays of every month, mo-
ton was seconded by Alderman Fer
guson. The mayor put the question
and called for a %rollcall vote and the
following vote was recorded:
Ayes, Aldermen Young, Carpen-
ter, Lemon, Heller, Ferguson and
Chapman.
Noes, non
President of the Council
Nominations being in order for the
President of the Council, a motion
was made by Alderman Chapman and
seconded by Alderman Ferguson,
that Alderman Young be chosen as
president of the council; upon roll
call the following vote was recorded:
Ayes: Aldermen Carpenter, Hell
Ter, Lemon, Ferguson and Chapman.
Noes: Alderman Young.
Install Lightning Arresters
Moved by Alderman Heller, sec
onded by Alderman Young, that the
Mayor be instructed to have lightn-
ing arresters installed on the power
house.
Unanimously carried.
Adjournment
There being no further business
to come before the meeting a molten
was made by Alderman Carpenter,
seconded by Alderman Young, to adj
journ to meet again on the 9Th day of
May A. d. 1922.
Carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
Adjournment

There being no further business
to come before the meeting a motion
was made by Alderman Lemon, sec
onded by Alderman Lynn, to adj
journ.
Carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
new CITY COUNCIL
SUCCEEDS THE OLD

CONTINUED from Page. One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR WIDE AWAKE

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
attacked her, falling upon his own knife, which she had snatched up from q table.

As Kitty and motored to John Storms church in the early morning we wound through a country of sur passing beauty.
 The purple hills and snow-capped mountain tops were gold -tinged here and there by the onward marching orb of day which broke through the mist and dispersed 1t as softly and sweetly as the bridegroom lifts the we'll from the face of his bride. The whole earth smiled as though 1t had been gently kissed.
 The air that morning was so like April in Virginia that 1t made me think of my homeland in the spring time. I drew long deep breaths of lt and unconsciously I turned to Kitty. We smiled into each others faces.
 Isn't 1t lovely7" she whispered, ''and 1t isn't so bad, Is 1t Virgie-just living"
 Tt is glorious, Kitty. l wonder If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

condones Theodore stratton for iden- teal deeds. Maud Samson quarreis furiously with Theodore strstton. She charges him with being in love with Virginia. Kitty Dalton tells of her sctress-mother's tragic death on the stage and of her meeting Thorn dyke. Following her mothers death.
 Kitty doubled with Thorndyke fin tho net. They were succcssful. Crazed
 by drink Thorndyke stabbed a man in a saloon brawl. He fled to Kitty. demanding money. She refused. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
WATSON NOW ON
 HARDW|CK'S TRAIL
Georgia Governor Certain of Re- selection, However, De-
 spite Senator's Attitude
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Herald.
 BOO Davidson BuiIdin


 Washington, April Especially J. That coalition which swept Thomas E. Watson into the Senate and in stalled Thomas ". Hardwick as gov ernor of Georgia. Is a thing of the yesterdays. and today. the senator is or the trail of the governor
 Watson. in Washington, frankly tells his friends that the record of Hardwick is atrocious, and that he will encompass the defeat of the lat stood that Watson has given assur- ance to his friends that there will positively be opposition to Hardwick and that that opposition will be the candidacy of Clifford W. Walker. With Watson as an ally, Hardwick defeated Walker two years ago.
 All southerners in the capital are deeply interested in tho prospective campaign. For in addition to the principals. Senator William J. Harris and ex-Senator Hoke Smith are in voived. the former as an innocent by stander, and the latter. if report be true, as a future opponent of Wat son.
 Ex-Senator end Governor Hardwick Is regarded as certain Of reelection irrespective of the attitude of Sen ator Watson. It Is also regarded as certain that near the conclusion of his next term. Governor Hardwiek will announce his candidacy for the. Senate against Senator Harris.
 Political experts believe that if Hardwick Is reelected governor after bitter fight against Senator Wat sons opposing phalanxes, he will prove more formidable candidate against Harris than were he permit ted to enter upon a second term with out opposition. But Georgians in the capital, while admitting the forego- ing. do not entertain belief that un- der any circumstances could Hard wick defeat Harris for the Senate.
 Ex- Senator Hoke Smith, now prac- ticing law in the capital is said to be anxious to return to the Senate, and by so doing, to defeat Senator Watson. to whom he yielded office two years ago. Senator Smith is mak- ing a great deal of money at the pres ent time, but Is said to be anxious again to occupy the honorable and dignified berth of which he was de- prived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
No cLUE TO BURGLARs

Meridian, Miss, April 17.-(spe- cial. l.)-The police are still without a clue to the identity of the bur glars who entered the large general merchandise store of Martin Coop CT on the outskirts of the city Sat urday night and hauled off large amount of merchandise, shoes, cloth ing, dress goods and groceries. An automobile truck Is thought to have been used by the burglars to move the loot. The burglars gained an entrance into the store by cutting through the floor, working from un- derneath the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
SEED CR U s HE R s FIGHT SOUTHERN
 TARIFF ASSOCIATION
Contend Northern Dairy Inter- eSts Using Tariff 0rganiza- ton as CatSpaW in Tar
 if Case
By HUGR W. ROBERTS Washington BureAu, The Age Herald.
 800 DAVidnOn Ruildhaa

ouu OAVlub0n k1u1iuhAa,
 Washington. April 17.--(Special.>- The Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association is represented in Wash ington at the present time by its strongest committee for the purpose of combating the efforts of the Southern Tariff association. and 10 prove that the south has not fallen victim to the republican propaganda in behalf of protective tariff.
 The committee is composed of P. S. Grogan of Texas, A G. Kahn of Ar kansas, George W, Covington of Mis- sissippi, R. F. Crow of Texas. J. J. Lawton of South Carolina, R. E. Montgomery of Texas and J. H. Du Bose of Tennessee. With the com mittee is cooperating W. B. West. secretary of the South Carolina Cot ton Seed Crushers' association.
 This committee has issued a state ment to Congress in which 1t Is de- clared that duties on exportable commodities advocated by the South ern Tariff association are grossly un sound. and if adopted by Congress would constitute an empty "protec- ton" from which no cotton grower or cotton oil mill would profit.
 Used As Catspaw
 The committee, through its chair man, MT Grogan, contends that the dairy interests of the north. which have written into the Fordney Me Cumber bill prohibitive rates on milk, cream and butter for the purpose of excluding Canadian products to the end that they might increase their prices demanded in large cities, are using the Southern Tariff associa- tion as catspaw, and as a means of leading the cotton grower of the south into tariff trap.
 These same dairy interests" says Mir. Grogan, would exlude foreign vegetable oil, peanut oil, cocoanut oil. soya bean oil and cotton seed oil from the United States on the erroneous theory that they are extensively used as butter substitutes. The fact IS that only per cent of oils so used is of foreign manufacture, while 96 per cent is produced in our own south. As we ship each year 1000. .000 bar rels of cotton seed oil. our surplus. we will find that as our tariff has exluded foreign products from our shores, we will be excluded from for- eign shores by the operation of a retaliatory boycott. Tariffs on ex ports are boomerangs to American farmers.
 Disastrous Experience
 I've have had a disastrous expe- rience under the emergency tariff act. The perpetuation of this eco homie blunder in the form of a per manent tariff would be inexcusable.
 If the Southern Tariff association would assist the cotton grower of tho south 1t would move to the elimina- tion of the excise tax of 10 cents per pound on butter substitutes. But they have been ensnared in the net of dairymen and are frightened against the cotton grower of the south.
 Our association has carefully in- vestigated the relation of cotton seed rroducts to tariff, and we are firm ly convinced that duty free vegetable oils and oil seeds as provided in both the Underwood and Payne-Aldrich tariffs are economically sound"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
STARLIGHT s T
By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels against the puritanical rule of her grandfather. and lured by fi1mland. rms away to become a motion pie ture actress. Virginia found herself given . very important place in the stratton picture. Kitty Dalton, a friend, warned Virginia against faII- ing in love with Stratton. Kitty con- fesses her love for John storm, the minister. She rails nt the attitude of the world. which condemns her and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

o'clock. The purpose of this meet Ing is to complete the organization of the Cotton and Hay Marketing association. Speakers from Mont gomery and Birmingham will ad- dress the meeting. A farm imple- ment expert will discuss uses. of im- proved hay machinery sand present plans that will be beneficial to farmers in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
FARwrRs' wrETrve: CALLED

IVE"VFFOV-N F"rut"Ws (Copyright. John F. DiiIe Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Last Week No Exception in Bringing to the
 Fore Variety of Progressive Items

T4HE of quickly away
 have stood landmark Growth not by leaps finished ed flee with pointing havenward night the i'm pressiOn of its completed magnificence
 place in which is worth while. Item by item the district thruss little further and somewhat Each week driven and parts welded that make the munty fabric stable firm deeprooed its funda tons.
 Mobile decided last grain inspector big thing sef of involved Mobile invite from St. Louis for She could do it before having because cannot be abroad without spection.
 point Sugar by barge Orleans and will be stored in bins v thousands tons will o thence to bbers is ordered the through by storage in transit The rate will be 20 of the ara
 Last pig which profit making $50 above the low level That sloss furnace North Birmingham did Others will iron makers
 The north making purposes Birmingham merchant maker booked This district without labor trouble That why called help Our labor situation south terials
 Nashville 600 freight built the Casaw shops and Eney order for the week by placing additional Chkasaw The nll'at Ensey and has failed a customer.
 The Tood shpyards which shpbud ing ompanys plant about float drydock York to Mobile and plans that will enable Mobile and docks to care for size ship that plies the gulf
 Already shipping data shows that ports Mexico to levels and that shipping of gulf growing steadily Brmngham ships out of Mobile with iron two
 Tuscaloosa City has cargo rails for Japan They going down the Warrior in barges
 The Birmingham Savings company this week vote on of capital Birmingham has The Birmingham grown Birmingham
 Cast iron advanced follows an active demand that welngh Operations larger with each week. oreshadowng year industry We will not forget that pipe such things badly
 Good that the bought per cent more of fertilizer this than last shows better more optimism
 Yours for upbulding
 Rohl Aay>7kZ... g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
BEAUMONT DELEGATION COMING

BEA AUMUNI UELEdAIIUN NUN4A-NU
 Beaumont. Tex. April 17.-(spe- enlightenment, on the Gulf of Mexico, Is to send a delegation of three men to Birmingham within the next two days to inspect the Bir- mingham fair grounds and buildings for the purpose of modelling the South Texas State fair, at Beaumont after the local exposition, it became known here today. The commission to visit Birmingham will comprise E. c. Bracken, manager of the Beau mont Chamber of Commerce; George J. Roark. known as Americas young est city manager, and A. F. Town send of the Texas Fair association The Texans will be the guests of Birmingham fair officials while in that city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18
ALABAMA HAS CHAMPION cow

Catherine, April 17.-(special.)- spermfield Dorothy S777ss4 com pleted very eredltable record of 12r9 BPS pounds of milk, 62556 pounds of butter fat, starting test at five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-18

Cochran. April f7.-tSpecial) )- County Agent F. A. Kew has called meeting of farmers in Prairie sec ton of Pickens county to be held in Cochrane Wednesday afternoon at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
TWO CORYDON
BANKS CLOSED

Charles w. Camp, State bank examiner,
went to Corydon today to investigate the
affairs of the CorydOn National Bank
and the Farmers Savings and Trust
Company, both Of which have been closed
by Federal and State bank authorities.
Charges OF specializing in oil leases and
of signing other persons names to OBJ
tain loans for the investments are made
against three officers Of the institutions
in a report filed with Mr.. Camp by
Charles J. Dowden, State bank examiner.
The men involved are B. s. Apologize,
G. W. Applegate and W. e. Cook. The
two institutions have deposits totalling
$1.650.000
The report Of the bank examiner
states that the two institutions were do
ing business from the same offices and
that their officers and stock holders were
nearly the same. The loans made by the
officers are mot paying anything at
present" the report states and 1t adds
that the men are practically busted"
The Investments, according to the report,
include oil leases, oil drilling contracts,
rice land in Arkansas, southern Indiana
apple orchards, lumber propositions and
the Corydon Realty Company. The report
SAYS the officers have borrowed money
In thei rown names. their wives names,
and have used other peoples names even
to the extent Of signing the other
peoples name"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

ces may succeed in filling down stairs, :"
LEBLANC said, but they all have to como
to me when they want their balconies
filed"
To accommodate his patrons attending
the Century Theater and the Park
Theater, the latter on Columbia Circle,
LEBLANC put on three buses, operating
them from his place in Longacre Square
to the two theaters outside of the theater
district. This free ride of a mile was an
extra inducement above the half price cut
in the price Of the tickets.
| For the current week there are eighteeE
musical shows and thirty-four comedies
and dramas playing in New York. The
aggregate capacity of the theaters hous-
ing the musical offerings is 5259 seats.
The combined capacity of the theaters
housing the dramatic offerings is %, 718
seats. In order to play to capacity bust
| ness the theater managers for each per-
Torrance will have to get 53,977 theater-
goers from somewhere, either the Strang
ers stopping at the hotels or people who
live in the greater city and metropolitan
district
No account has been taken of ninety
motion picture and vaudeville theaters in
Manhattan, forty-fv in the Bronx and
ninety-ive places Of amusement in
Brooklyn. I have confined my count to
The 60-called legitimate LneaLerB III Tue
Broadway district, the accepted hatchery
Of American entertainment,
HARD PUT TO
GET NEW IDEAS.
Faced by the constantly mounting over
head on their theater structures, which
includes taxes, the theater owners are
sometimes hard put IN their efforts to
find novel attractions which will draw
the New Yorker from the lure Of his
neighborhood picture house and at the
same time get the attention of theater-
wise visitors from tho leading cities Of
the United States.
The competition has been strenuous in
the past and moro and more managers
who formerly were bitter enemies are
getting together. For instance. Abra-
ham L. Erlanger and Lee Shubert went
out to Chicago together last week, and
they are reported as being on the brink
of new theatrical partnership.
Within the last three weeks three for
eign productions have been presented in
Broadway. Two of them are English
and both are predicted failures-"pins
and needles" the Decourville Musical Re-
view, and Marie Lohr in a number Of
plays
The third importation, from Russia,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

and the leader In this fight against war.
''The American people sometimes do
injustice before they have time to think,
but they have collectively a sense Of
humor and that sense OF humor wiz be q
good deal aroused to see gentlemen
astride, triumphantly astride. small and
bob-tailed League Of Nations, as II they
were the original progenitors Of that
league.
The difference between the league and
the four-power treaty is that the latter
is a contrivance, an alliance among four
powers with all the rest Of the world out
side Of 1t, and it is the very kind Of
alliance which is apt to breed counter
alliances in which case there is danger
ultimately that war viii result. But it
tries to maintain peace over a limited
portion Of the world. The League Of
Nations is based upon the great COM
munity Of all nations. 1t is worldwide.
1t is a democracy, or was intended to be,
Of all nations of the world"
Mr.. Mccall was the principal speaker
at a recent meeting Of the Woodrow VIII
son Foundation held in New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

From 1900 to 10000 persons daily visit
Leblangs place and look over his offer
ings posted on a big board displaying
attractions and prices. He had twenty
seven shows up in his last Saturday S
offerings--selling $2.75 seats for S1.4O
$500 seats for $1.10 and S1.65 seats for
65 cents and $1.10 seats for IS cents. His
55 cent seats are in the second balcony,
which once went by the name Of
gallery" word that has beer
eliminated from theatredom. His s.
cent seats are at the back, the $110 seats
in the middle an the $1.40 seats the two
front rows Of the first balcony. He
often has good s1.4O seats in the or
chestra.
Once there was a show at the Eltinge
Theater called the Song Of Songs" that
LEBLANC had tried in vain to get seats
for. Like a cat he waited until the show
had worn out its top price welcome and
then he went over to the management
and bought the entire theater capacity,
paying $4,000 for eight more weeks for
his cut-rate patrons. But usually that
risk is not necessary, for all shows have
their slow periods. and LEBLANC Is ever
ready and willing to swing his waiting
thousands into the vacant seats.
CUT RATE BUSINESS
STARTED IL YEARS AGO.
LEBLANC began his cut-rate business
seventeen years ago on very small scale
He then operated from q "hoIe-in- the
wall" off Sixth avenue. Now he has an
entire Broadway basement with two en-
frances and staff Of thirty nine trained
assistants. The half rate tickets are sold
from three counters. At one counter are
obtainable the same-day seats, at another
the advance seats that he is in a position
to deliver, and at the third counter the
reservations for seats that no IS sure he
Is going to have later on. Not only do
the real New Workers know of the place
he has customers from all parts of the
country, many Of whom write ahead OF
their arrival in the big town and make
reservations.
The agencies and the theater box OIL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
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