davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21

If you wish to save money, trade
with Tatem & Smith. Ii
"Conquering Power" is great. All
the Liberty Thursday-Friday.
Mrs. Ray Smith from south of the
river, was a guest at the Lloyd Mont
gomery home over Friday.
Say it with (Helena, Great Falls
or Minot) flowers. Buy them at the
Walters Drug Co. ALT
Mrs. x. Ernest, operator in the
relay Office, is visiting friends in
Havre. She is relieved by Operator
Eliza Ringwold of Bainville.
Nick Hasen, A. L. Burch and Nels
Nelson were among the Southsiders
who were shopping in Wolf Point
Wednesday.
A new line of silk and heather
hose for ladies-the Strutwear line.
Tatem & Smith. 1t
Ray Mcfarland of the Southside,
was among those attending to bust
ness and Christmas shopping here the
first of the week.
The George OVERLY and the Billing
homes are under quarantine for
scarlet fever. In both homes the
children are affected and the cases
are not severe.
There were % or more witnesses
and interested persons at the county
seat hearing at Poplar yesterday and
it is expected that many more from
the eastern part of the county will
be present today.
There will be no meeting of the
Womans Club next week as the reg
ular meeting day ONE the day after
Christmas. The next regular meet
ing will be held on the second Tues
day in January.
Save soc to 75c a pair on Silk and
Heather Hose. Tatem & Smith. 1t
The fire department was called out
morning at about 8 o'clock
by an alarm sent in from the F. H.
Smith residence in the south part of
town. In some manner Mr.. Smiths
chicken house had caught fire and
more than 200 thoroughbred chickens
were smothered by smoke. The
building was practically destroyed
and only partly covered by insurance.
Bills are out announcing a hard
dance at the Coliseum Saturday
evening. Good music and a good
is assured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The Wolf Point Bakery makes
wonderful rolls. Try them. 27-tf
Leonard Jacobs of Vida, was a
pleasant caller at the Herald Office
Saturday.
A wonderful program on tap for
Christmas day and evening at the
Liberty. See ad.
T. F. Just was in from the north
country Saturday doing some Christ
mas shopping.
Chas. Gorley and son Milo, from
the Sand Greek country were doing
Christmas shopping here last week.
Fancy winter apples $1.75 per box.
We have a carload. Tatem & Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21

Dicks Bread is made in Wolf
Point. None better. 27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines came in
from Vida Monday.
John McPeek, of the Wide Awake
community, was a holiday shopper in
the city yesterday.
Second hand goods bought and
sold. First door north of First Ma
tional bank. Thos. Cahill, Prop. 37tf
Ed Krebsbach, the Vida banker and
radio fan, was a business visitor in
the city Saturday.
Harry Stebbins was in from his
farm in the Vida country today do
ing some Christmas shopping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-23
RESOLUTIONS.

We the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton of the Oxford Public School, in
view of the school conditions herein
after set fourth, do pledge our active
support, individually and collectively,
to the proposition of relief from the
present overcrowded and otherwise
pnwholesome situation in our school,
whether such relief shall come from
a 100000 bond issue for new high
school building or from a less amount
expended in such way as to bring
about said relief.
The rent-Teachers' Association,
in view of it's high purpose and re-
solve to serve the childhood of the
city, feels that it can neither remain
silent nor withhold it's influence and
power from any reasonable program
which, calling on the good and pro-
gressive citizens of our city, under
takes to remove the. present menac-
ing handicaps to our children's health
and education, which the present
school plant offers; to wit:
l. The general overcrowded condi-
ton in the grades. Rooms which
have floor space sufficient to accomo-
date thirty pupils, are housing forty
five and in some cases fifty pupils. 1t
is agreed by authorities that there
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-23
PIT. WANT
new BUILDING
Rousing Meeting Held At School
House Friday Afternoon and
Committee Appointed.

The Parent Teachers Association
of this city held a rousing meeting
Friday afternoon at the public
school building. III. Friedman, a
member of the school board and Judge
Falkner were spokesman for the meet
ing. They presented the proposition
of new school building and suggest
ed plans by which same could be
erected. The proposition is to issue
100000 city bonds for the erection of
the building. Their plans met with
the hearty approval of the association
and a committee composed of Judge
John Falkner, H. Friedman and Mrs.
Fl. M.'Faser, was appointed to draft
petitions to first be submitted to the
association and then to the mayor
and commissioners Of the city.
The present school building is in
adequate to comfortably and decently
accommodate the Overlooking attend
ance, the parent-teachers association
realizing this has taken active steps
toward putting a movement on foot
with view of erecting new high
school building this summer. Plans
for the building have been drawn and
were Endorsed by the association.
The meeting was largely attended
and an air of enthusiasm prevailed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-23

should be fifteen square feet of floor
space for each pupil. The average
number of square feet>per pupil in the
grades is less than seven feet.
2. The matter of light and venti-
lation in the grade rooms is especially
bad Under the existing conditions,
many of the pupils who pass through
the grades come into the high school
with weakened eyes due to bad light
ing conditions.
3. The complete lack of cloak
rooms in whichsWet cloaks, overshoes,
and umbrellas can be kept to the
benefit of the children's health.
a. The removal of the double desk,
now universally condemned, and re-
placed by adjustable single desks.
5. The remedying of the over
crowded condition in the high school
which condition makes it impossible
to do satisfactory high school work.
We disapprove of and look towards
remedying the conditions which neces-
states high school classes reporting to
the study hall or to near by churches
for recitations.
6. The complete lack of the neces-
Sell lOO1l etllti ttlt- ltCICSs6tIy C1uip~
ment for offering our children, re-
gardless of their talents and varying
aptitudes, anything but the straight
literary course. We heartily approve
of plans looking towards putting into
our school curriculum Domestic
Science, Manual Training, Sewing, and
a Commercial Course.
7. The present crowded and con-
gested condition in the study hall;
especially the lack of an auditorium
with ample stage facilities.
s. The lack of fire escapes which
condition endangers the lives of our
children in case of a school fire.
8. The lack of sufficient play
ground. The ground is very much too
small for the number of pupils now
enrolled. Also the present ground is
not ample for baseball and football
which are sucfl7 necessity parts of
school life.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
considers that the need for remedying
the above defects in our school plant
is present and Immediate: that, its
remedying is primary not sec
ondary duty of the city. To this end
we pledge our united influence and
support.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-23

Really" gasped the automobilist,
bending over his. victim, really !
didn't mean to hi, You = ~ A " go or, :
returned the fallen one beligerently.
Watcher got that bumper on for if
you don't aim to 20 runnin' into peo-
Eple."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-23

People who have been helped by
Tanlac are always anxious and willing
to tell others about it. Rowland Drug
Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
GRACE DODGE HOTEL

~ tho corner &c North Capital and
T. streets in Washington. II. G., the new
Trace nud:c hotel has been opened.
This hotr. was designed and operated
under the direction Of the national board
Of tn. Y"u"g Womens CHRISTIAN aSs",
citation. and IS tho cn.y one o. its Kind
II the ru;:cd States designed paTtl!u-
larry for women. It's capacity IS lor
transient and permanent guests ana ~"
rooms are available. Women gong |"
Washington who a." traEehhE atone
girls VINO visit u" capita! IN SVo"p"'
are finding safety and protection. In
formation r"ga~d.Hr rates aHa Other
cln lc oGa!n"d at the
Wheeling Y. W. e. \. office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

JOSEPH Kouirhch. -. and Lena CeTrcS.
-. both of Ay"ila. Ia
JOSEPH Henry King. .. Of Wheeling.
and ,;rac" Lucas. -. Of lradlock.
Norman -; H"uut~E. II. AID Anna
HOFFMAN. g. both "f Washington. IA.
angelo NJ. pccoco. 81, OF Freedom.
IA. and Gertrude NUrmjc, A., OF
Rural Ridge. ohio.
Thomas palc Lewis. -. and Pear!
Scott. 20. both Of FollarShce. w. Va.
Henry Montgomery. IS. and Geneva
Y"uaS, 81, both Of Pittsburgh.
rtduciary.
Citizens Peoples Trust company ap-
pointed trustee Of estate oc Ransom y.
George, Hond. $l,o00.
IT. r. Evans appointed committee 70"
the estate of Wclle West. Eond. 5000.
Theresa HOFFMAN appointed cN"ruiriN
under the Will OF Lconhard Hoffman
Fond. $500.
Deeds.
Ioscph 1Iardiau. trustee. 70 j. L.
Wh!kcy, lot in Triadelphia.
John r. OLeary 10 Ben Dawson. 10Y
In Forsythe addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
SPEED UP TRAFFIC
ON NATIONAL ROAD

Traffic conditions a'oas -" Na::oHa.
,..,.. has co.tra So heavy that On -
;,:,n Afternoon I - necessary for III"
r...;.. 70 have the automobile drivers
,i".rI up instead Of slowing down.
II statement made yesterday ny
Motorcycle Officer Chac.cS Roth. he
stated tuu. on pleasant afternoons. par
,:cu,ariy Sundays there are - many
..,rS on the PIKE thai ~" I'.nr!rAI
worry - . keep them moving and HOT
keep them from driving too fast. lie
>a,d tina: - man drives - 10 y
.riIrs Al hour ,n"rH arc o;hc" drivers
coming along wanting - pass h;m with
,hc result = makes d~iv.UE dangerous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Deeds.
vi ~, fg.1fSfNn
PLUMBER is BURNED
BY GAS EXPLOSION

Robert W I(y,c. wei! known plumber
o. Main street. is suffering 1t his home
on virginia stree; from burns receive"
yesterday Mr.. Kyle was attempting 70
light boiler snd the gas which ma"
exploded. burning his FACE
and hands. II" received treatment from
pr. Frank Hump At the Ohio Valley
General hospital and was Later removed
70 his residence on the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN IT SOONER

Il only wish | had d!scONered fotc!
Honey and Tar so years ago. as | have
been the victim OF attacks Of Influenza
and bad colds until | found this wonder
"a! relief" writes W. II. Gray S5i
Nowlta 20. Venice. cal. Foley's Honey
anl Tar helps coughs and colds. hror-
rh.aI and IA grippe coughs. tickling
throat AMI hoarSeacss. II Is good for
Group and whoop!ag cough. Mr.. Cray
adds: "Wor,h its weight In gold. Mar
vclously effective" Sold everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
SOVIET GOVERNMENT ADOPTS
"CAPITALISM.'

The Russian Soviet Government. organized to do
away with capitalism and profits, has entered into
partnership with private capitalists in the establish
ment of a bank with capitalization based gold
bank which refuses to recognize Soviet Government
money the real aricle-and the bank is organized
will have out of six directors.
This is additional evidence that the Soviet Gov
eminent has abandoned failure the effort to do
away with capitalism" and the profit system For
sometime it has been giving concessions to private
persons engage in business, industry and agricul
for profit 1t has been endeavoring to get foreign
capital invest in Russia and to negotiate loans from
capitalistic countries offering attractive ION paper
profits to those from whom it would borrow.
The Russian Soviet has proved again that people
cannot feed and cothe themselves by passing laws,
that there be prosperity without work and
there be work unless organizing ability and
accumulated capital rewarded that the Govern
cannot into business without money and that
it cannot get real money that will stand the strain
of practical operations except that it borrow it from
those who have it in manner that will allow a
profit for the man who lends. Wild and wooy theor-
lists have often accumulated large following among
the unthinking for some fine spun theory for the
making of bricks without straw but theories collapse
in the face of ideness followed by famine and
ton. The Russian fasco only the largest catastrophe
of many OF similar, character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
ANOTHER GREAT RACE HORSE.

The victory of Norwich in the Kentucky Derby
this year. following his marvellous record last year
when he first place in each of his eleven
starts, including the famous Saratoga Special Stakes
and the Hopeful Stakes the Saratoga track netting
Tor his $115000 in stakes during the season,
making him rival of Man-o'-War in the hearts of
track followers. recalls that making
lots Of race track history these days 1t only
year before last that Man-oWar established imper-
ishabe for himself by completing a two
in which he started Fl times and won
twenty first places and second, in the course Of
which be had won, two r-od, the Futurity
and Keene Memorial Stakes a Belmont Park, the
Hopeful and Grand Union Stakes at Saratoga, and
the Hudson Stakes at Acqueduo and three year
old, the Brooklyn Derby, the Belmont Stakes, the
Travers Stakes at Saratoga the Withers Stakes at
Belmont, the Preaknes Stakes at Prmilco, Maryland
and others, forgetting the match race in Canada
with Sir Barton winner of the Kentucky Derby of the
year before. He for his owner $244O 900 in the
two years, and he made four worlds records, the
mile mile and one-eighth, mile and three-e ghths
and mile and fve-eighths. Yet the very season.
last year. two of Man-o'Wars worlds records, the
mile and the mile and one-eghth broken, the
former by Audacious, previous winner of the Sub
urban Handicap, and the latter by Goaler and Grey
Lag. the latter winner of the Brooklyn Handicap
and Brooklyn Derby.
Norwich has broken records yet but he has
only had his two yearold and it is two-year-
old record fully equaling that of Man-o'-War. His
earnings were greater than those of the great Ken
lucky horse and the later was defeated once Nor
ich was valued at $500, 600 before won the Ken
lucky Derby and Benjamin Block his owner carries
insurance on him in the of 5000 900 He is a
California bred horse but every drop OF blood in his
veins comes from strains that have made Kentucky
famous.
Audacous, last years Suburban winner, who es-
tablished worlds record for mile other than
straight track in made the distance Bel
mont Park June /. 1920, in l minute and 35 3-5
seconds. clipping Is Man-o' Wars time
oil the year before. This does not equal of course
the time that has been made "a straight track
Roamer running against time, a straight course
made the mile in "a As in 1918. Prior to that
time the straight course record running against time
was held by Salvador the strength his perform
in 1890 when he established the :35Is record
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

and sorrows is they simply won't
consider repenting so long as they
are confident their sins won't be
found out.
If a man only could run his bust
ness as efficiently as his wife thinks
she could there never would be any
bankrupts.
Every once in a while we see a
girl on the street car who actually
seems embarrassed at having sc
much of her lower extremities show
ing.
A pessimist believes If a man and
his wife are perfectly happy with
each other one or the other of them
is sure to die mighty soon after the
wedding.
Even hot-tempered woman can
freeze you with look
April showers mean May flowers
but Mays showers mean a lot oil
June weddings.
Some men live happily with their
wives and some men tell their wives
nothing but the truth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

in favor of the pardoning of many of these offenders
ION the ground that they have been adequately pun
ished their crimes and the being over. they
could do harm there is doubt However,
the National Defense Committee" would its
purpose better if it were that 1t includes l. w w.
literature in with the rest of its circulars. The
committee evidently is trying to the circumstance
that there are people still in the pententiary on
account of crimes to win recruits for that or
Nganization.
1t may also be said that the National Defense
Committee" is serving the best interest of the
people in prison whom it claims to be aiding by call
ing them political prisoners Attorney General
Daugherty, whom the committee condemns very
strongly speaking by the card when he said that
term is misapplied. He says they convicted in
fair trials for definite crimes against their country
and against individuals, some of them for overt acts.
They are in any sense political prisoners"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
AN EVENING PRAYER


Thou Infinite One, would enter into Thy
presence would reverence Thy power. would
worship Thy wisdom, would adore Thy justice.
would be gladdened by Thy love, and blessed by
our communion with Thee. We know that Thou
leedeth sacrifice at our hands any Offering at
our lips: yet we live in Thy world We taste Thy
bounties We breathe Thy air, and Thy power sus-
tans us. Thy justice guides Thy goodness pre-
us. Thy love blesseth forever and
Lord not fail to praise Thee. though can
not praise Thee should. We bow faces
down before Thee with humble hearts. and in Thy
presence would spirits awhile, that the
better may be prepared for the duties of life, to
endure its trails, it's crosses and triumph in
its lasting joys. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Would Help Yukon Mining.
dawson News.


The high grade slver-bearng of the Mayo
district being shipped is far from the only attrac
tive in that region, and comment frequently ha
been made of late that it would be greatly in the in
iteres of the operators and claim of the dis
trict if concentrating plant could be Installed fol
the service of the camp Lead is found in large guam
titles with the silver and of the is sale
to carry zinc. Special treatment may be required II
order to handle the extensive low grade of thu
district and to realize the fullest possible returns
1t has been reported that of the large con
Germs operating in the field have been looking care
fully into the problem of treating the lead and zinc
bearing and of eliminating far possible The
cheaper metals and the waste from the precious
mineral in the camp. 1t is interesting to know that
the Bradley interests who have invested extensively
on Keno HILL looking into the possibilities of mos
advantageous treatment, it is understood, only ir
that camp but also Outside. In this connection the
following article by F. H. Mason the capable mining
editor of the Vancouver World is apropos:
The most pleasing feature noticeable at
the two big mining conventions that took
place at Vancouver and Spokane, respectively,
last week. was the prevailing notice of op-
tmism. Mining operations being resumed
and increased activity is being shown in all
parts of the northwestern section of this
continent Now is the time to that the
industry when thoroughly reestabshed
shall be built on so solid foundation that
the period of inactivity it has suffered in
some parts fthe province during the past
eighteen months shall recur.
The period of inactivity in the West
kootenay and In part of the Omneca districts
of the lead and zinc mines, and, far
the zinc ore is concerned that market is
still lacking 1t Is pleasing to note, however,
that F. w. Bradley president of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining and Concentrating
Company, has announced that his company
purposes to add an eecroytc zinc plant to
the equipment of the smelter at Kellogg,
and that it has secured the rights of
fotaton process for the concentration of com
pick lead and zinc When this equip
ment has been installed, the company will be
in position to treat custom from the
Occur dAene and KoOtenay districts.
This, undoubtedly, will be great benefit
to the independent mine operators in the
Kootenays but what is urgently required is
custom concentrating plant in the heart of
each of the principal mining districts, SO that
the great abundance of existing low grade
may be treated the spot thus avoid
ing the freight rates in shipping such ores
directly to smelter. This, we believe
should be private enterprise financed by
the principal mine operators in each dis
trict. though at the start government aid
might be expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
History Repeats.
lHyder Miner.l

(Hyder Miner)
William l.. Paul. Indian and attorney with domi-
cile formerly in Wrangell but in Juneau, says
the fish traps must be abolished and that Charles D.
Garfield head of the fisheries department must go.
Well, well! History repeats itself!
In the early COS knew Indian in Olympia
called Aunt Julia Charlie knew her. too, probably
better than did. An impertinent railroad built
through and spoiled Julias trail from Perciva Creek
to Tacots notion store So Julia followed the rail-
read track to town, vowng that it her trail and
could her off of it. But when a train
came along day and overlook Julia at a sharp
curve. did she move? She did-2O feet up and 40
feet sdewise
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
THE "POLITICAL PRISONERS"

An organization characterizing itself the Ma
tional Defense Committee sending literature
urging people to sign petitions addressed President
Harding asking him to grant a general amnesty to
the political prisoners held in Federal penitenares
1t represents that there ia persons serving
terms in prison because of convictions under the
pionage Act and 1t classes these political pris-
oners."
That there is considerable sentiment in the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Not a Question Of Modesty

'Heavens." exclaimed Mabel, look
ing at a picture of Cert that gave a
very attractive "close up Of her
shapely lower limbs, you never
would catch me having picture ia
ken that would show my legs like
that" II
enc. dear" replied Cert, giving
the pipe stems Mabel called legs the
once over, 81 don't think | would
either If were YOU
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Such Language

Daddy, what makes mother so
cross today?" asked the small SON
"Oh, she said / left the room stand
ing on it's head, and then she got on
her ear and climbed my collar" re-
piled his dad, who was on his high
horse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

Between May 1, 1921 and May 1, 1922, the money
in circulation in the United States reduced to
the extent of $500, 000, 900 The per capita crcula-
ton May 1, 1921, $5712 and May 1. 1922,
$4889. The decrease in April about 81 per
capita. The reduction due to liquidation at the
Federal Reserve Banks of paper rediscounted there
by member banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
HLUNw4S
9 VHSs
VECUVX
- W -
l@ Mn

All of EN- Have Powder Rags
al haven't a rag to my back,
Declared poor little Miss Grace,
But she. of course, will admit,
That she has one for her face.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Ouch /!

"a rolling stone gathers no moss,
quoted the Tiresome Guy.
But a rolling pin can start quite
gathering sadly remarked Jiggs
rubbing the bump on his forehead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
It's a Hard Life

J. III. Reed reveals the secret OF
that worried look you see on the face
of every kolum conductor:
There is one fret
That makes me solemn;
1t is to get
Stuff for this column.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24
Still, If She Looks Around She May
Find II Aoain

(Phillipps Cor. Hastings Tribune)
Katherine Arnett had the mis-
fortune to bump her right elbow
Wednesday, causing vt to be mis-
placed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-24

Foreign produced silver has again passed the 20
cents price. This is l. Il cents higher than
1t at the end of February and higher than has
been since November 2, 1921.