davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
URGES SPECIAL COURTS.

New Haven, Sept. Especial courts to try violators of motor vehicle laws were advocated by Motor Vehicle Commissioner R. B. Stoeckel before the New Haven Automobile club al a shore dinner last night. He will sponsor a bill in the next legislature to establish such courts.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
DUMP FIRE.

Engine Go. No. of the fire depart ment was called out at 12:50 o'clock this noon to the Vega street dump where a lively blaze was in progress in pile of rubbish. The blaze was quickly put out by the fremen.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
PRINCE GEORGE IS
 GIVEN ROYAL RAZZ
Jugo-Slay King Banishes His Brother for Period of Twenty Months
 for Lies.

Belgrade, Sept. 1, (By Associated Press). s).-king Alexander has deprived his brother, Prince George, of all communication with the royal house for a period of 20 months for making untrue allegations calculated to dam age the interests of the state. During this time, he will be required to live at Nsh.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
AMBASSADOR ARRIVES

New York, Sept. Lotto Wiedfeldt, German ambassador to the United States. arrived on the Reliance today He brought with him his wife and his son, Herman, a former German sol dier.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
221 AJ-TO FATALITIES,

New York, Sept. 1.-Automol iles and motor trucks causel the deaths O? 221 persons in New York state in August. the national highways pro- tective society announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

Prince George, who is 35 years old or year the senior of his brother, renounced his rights as crown prince of Serbia in 1909. Late in June of the present year, while George was living in Paris he was accused by M. Pachitch, the Jugo-Sav premier with writing menacing letters. This, how ever, was later denied by the Jugo- Slav legation at the French capital.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
STRIKE DISORDERS
 BEING CONTINUED
Train Is Wrecked and Bridge in
 Florida Is Dynamited

Chicago. Sept, l,-(Ry Associated Press 1.-The ninth week of the rail road strike began today with peace negotiations collapsed, President Harding considering steps to place certain roads and anthracite coal mines under federal control, train wrecks and further trouble with train crews, notably on the Chicago and Alton; walkouts on the (. and A. explosions at Roodhouse, H., and op- erating crews at Roodhouse and Slater, Mo. refusing to turn I wheel,
 The new walkout at Slater was made in protest against the presence of guards, who had been on duty since disorders earlier in the strike, Passenger trains on the Kansas City division were detoured at Blooming
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
COTTON CROP DECLINE
Reduction of S74,0OO Bales is Report ed in Agricultural Department - August Month Has Record Crop.

Washington, Sept. IA reduction Of S74,oO0 bales in the prospective cotton crop of this year since the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
BURN ARSENAL
Workmen, Attempting to Force Resignation of Military Governor in China, Set Fire to Buildings.

Picking, Aug 31 (By Associated Press)-Workmen who sought by mob action to enforce their demand that the military governor of the province of Hepuh resign in favor of the civil governor appointed by Presi- dent Ii Hung have destroyed China's chief arsenal, located at We Chant, according to word received today.
 Buildings of the arsenal were set ablaze and the machinery blown up. Troops sent by the governor killed several of the workers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Charge Deliberate Wreeking.

Mobile and Ohio railroad officials were Investigating last nights wreck of passenger train al Whistler, Ala, .n which several persons were in- Jured. The engine and seven coaches left the rails when the train hit a half open switch. officials declared the switch was thrown half way and locked in a deliberate attempt to wreck the train.
 The Whistler wreck; was the second of the day on the Mobile and Ohio. The first occurred near Meridian and four members of the train crew were injured.
 Bridge Dynamited.
 The fifth dynamiting Of two days on the Atlantic Coast Line railway occurred at Fisweir Creek near Jack sonville, Fla, where an attempt was made to blow up q bridge. The ex- plosion occurred just after a passen- ger train bound for Tampa crossed the trestle. The dama ge was said to have been slight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Americans to
attend Costume
Ball in Bermuda
Gov.-Gen. Sir John WillcOxs to
Entertain at Government
House on Feb. II.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. 21.-The
most important social event of the Ber-
muda season will be the fancy dress ball
TO be given at Government House on St.
Valentines day. when a large number
OF the American visitors to Bermuda
will be received by Governor-General
Sir John Willcocks and Lady Willcocks.
The Governor will lend an unusual in
terest to this years ball, appearing in
the costume of an Indian Rajah and
greeting his guests in Hindoostani. a
languaPe he is thoroughly familiar with.
having spent most Of his life in Irs-
on last Monday. January 16, the play.
Five Thousand Years Ago." was staged
at the Prospect Theater by the off,
GERS OF the East Lancashire Regiment.
There was large attendance. includ-
ing many Americans. Among those
present were Mrs. Frank A. p. Wash
burn. Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, Mrs.
George A. Plimpton, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
win Gosling. Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin, Miss
Anna Hamlin. Sir Colin and Lady
Rees-Davies, Miss Reese-Davies, Sir Jo-
seph and Lady Outerbridge, Capt. and
Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Bruce
Merriman. Miss Emily Merriman and
Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb entertained at
dinner at the Princess Hotel The guests
included Mrs. Washburn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Trim
irgham and Mr.. Eldon birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dominick ar
rived on board the Fort Hamilton on
January rs. They have rented the Box.
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y. Armstrong. Mr.. William c. Reick OF
the New York Journal Of Commerce,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. DE w. Cooke. Mrs.
Lawson Gaul and her sister. Miss Lewis,
Mr. Cleveland ca Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs.
du Pont Irving.
Mrs. G. Ledyard Blair is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
William Clark. who have rented Bloom
field.
Arrivals at the Hamilton Hotel in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Cisco. Jr., and
DR.. and Mrs ID. L. Powe and Mrs Powe
OF Providence. Mr.. Henry Holt. Mr.
Louis Barilli. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Riker and Mr.. Samuel Riker. Jr. Mr.
c. s. Chspin. Mr.. p. c. Chaplin. Mrs.
r. r. Haight. Miss +. G. Haight. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hopkins.
Or and Mrs. Sheriff. OF Stamford
Conn. and their daughter. Miss Sher-
rill. are AZ the Princess.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Outdoor Sports and
Skating at Lakewood

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
LAKEWOOD, Jan. 2S.--A joyous round
of outdoor sports with the finest skat-
ing In many years has kept Lakewosd's s
yaco ton throngs engaged during the
week. On both Lake Carasaljo and
Lake Manetta thousands enjoyed the ice
sports. and for week Lakewood has
had something of Az ice carnival At
night huge log fires light up the. frozen
surfaces and provide warmth to the big
army of enthusiasts. On certain sections
OF the lake ice courts have been Sec
toned off for hockey players.
Golf. too. has contributed to. the out
dqor activities, and the eighteen hole
course of the Country Club has been
dotted every day. The week end tourna-
ment to-day attracted one Of the largest
groups of players seen here this year.
The Lincolns Birthday tournament is
expected to prove a red letter event,
and entries are already being received
In large numbers.
The call to the open has enhanced
rather than lessened the interest in the
social events held within homes and in
the hotels. Balls, teas and card parties
have been the order of the week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Mr.. Eben NJ. Byers of Pittsburgh are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W..
Paige at Aloha cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mcneil. Jr.,
OF bridgeport, Conn, have purchased
El Mura on the South Ocean Boulevard
from Mr. Cooper C. Lightbrown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte and her
daughter. Miss Blanche Strebeigh, were
among the arrivals at the Everglades
Club Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Clarence Jones
of New York are established at Yalta
villa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
of Philadelphia returned to El Mirasol
Sunday. Mrs. Stotesbury's daughter.
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks. is ex-
pected here soon, where her marriage
to Brig.-Gen. Douglas Macarthur VIII
take place on February II, at Ell Mira
sol.
Mrs. Charles l.. Harding of Dedham,
Mass. who has moved into her new
home on the ocean front has as her
guest Mrs. George Jordon Of Boston.
Mrs. Hermann NJ. Oelrichs. who spent
some time at the Everglades Club. ac-
companied by her friend Mrs. James
keeney of San Francisco. has gone to
Havana. She plans to sail for Euro
pean trip the middle of March.
Mrs Edward Grocer and her daughter.
Miss Florence Grocer. have started for
New York. Mrs. Grocer has leased her
villa for the season.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jorge r. Andre of New
York, who were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs w. Seward Webb at their cottage,
Lave returned home.
Mrs. Henry NJ Tilford and Miss An
nette Tilford of New York Joined the
colony here last week. Mrs. Tilford has
enc of The Breakers group of>cottages.
Mr.. Henry +. Sloane Of New York ar
rived this week. He is expecting his
son-in-law and daughter, the Baron and
baroness de la Grange of Paris. TO join
him here soon. They are at present So
journing in Mr.. Sloane's home in New
York. =
At-The Breakers are Col William b.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Folk,
Mrs. J. ID. Fairchild, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard .MacClary, Mr.. E. " Hartford. Mrs
Francis S! Dixon, Mrs. L. F. Rudell,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Berkson Of New
York.
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciana in
cirde Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonard Replogle.
Mrs. !. T. Yates, Mrs. A. f. Breisner,
Mr. Arthur Clapp. Mr.. Edwin ST. Koch
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome c. Adler, Mi8s
Nary M. Cohan. Miss Helen f. Cohan,
Mr. George +. Cohan, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hines Wilson. Mr.. Az L. Southerland
Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Mrs. A. c. Poillon of Lakewood cele.
brated her birthday tonight with din
ner/at the Laurel House which was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. E.. p. Hyde of
Baltimore. Mrs. c. b. Hotchkiss. Miss
NJ b. Graham and Miss Nettie Graham
of New York and Miss Poillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle. Jr..
of New York have arrived at the LAUREL
in the Pines for long stay. They ara
entertaining Miss Margaret OFT, also of
New York. Others at the hotel are Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. Jerome and Miss Jerome
of Orange, Conn. B. B. Woodford of
New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs r.. w. Long
and Miss Kathryn Long of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Mcvitty and Miss
Mcvitty of Bryn Mawr have joined the
Philadelphia colony at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines. Others from Philadelphia there
are Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sullivan,
Mrs. f. r. Packard and Miss Elizabeth
Packard and Il. M. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Pope of New
York are at the Laurel House. Others
registering there are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Lee. o. w. Wells and w. W. Wells
of New York. Mrs. Henry b. Thomas,
South Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Nugent,
William w. Clark and Miss Julia A.
Martin of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New Tennis Club
Formed at Nassau

NASSAU. Y. w. T.. Jan. 2s.--with three
stca canishi~-s' ~ making calls AT Nassau.
and the great flying cruisers cominG
across daily from Miami and Key wes'.
this uuains old resort Is again laying
claim 20 SO share Of visitors. The newly
formed Bahamas Tennis Club has been
ADMITTED 20 rnembershin in the United
states Lawn Tennis Association. The
arnrai tournament will be held on the
courts of the Colonial Hotel February
is The local committee Is composed ~
s NJ Mcrrihew. Fred Tnman and o. ".
Curry The Governor. SIR Harry Cor
deaux. an enthusiast Of tennis Is the
FIRST president of the club the Hor
Tiarcorrt Malcolm Is vlce-president. and
Mr.. g. w. Greene Is secretary.
AZ The Colonial from Now York are
Nessrs. w Scott Cameron. William u.
Dawson. William s. Adams, II. r.
frIcks. G. G. vernam. John A. Philhrick.
E1lery o. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
8. ~. Richey Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnstone
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lc
Blang Mrs. r. c. Rathbone and Miss
Juliet y. Rathbone Of Englewood, ~ u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boettger. Mrs.
Pauline Bcettger ~ New York with
Mrs Theodore BoetiFer and Miss Mar
grrct Boettger Of Hackensack. were
among the earliest arrivals at the Co
lcnial.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Parties Held Aboard Yachts
Anchored at Palm Beach
Mr.. Allison V. Armour Entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis M. Whitehouse Board the Ava-Mr.
and Mrs John F. Harris Arrive by the Chelsea.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Jan. Is.
IN ESIDES the numerous enter
tainments at the clubs and
hotels this week there We're
several luncheon and dinner parties
aboard the yachts anchored in Lake
Worth. Among those entertaining
were Mr.. Allison V. Armour, who is
here aboard the Ava and has as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Whitehouse of New York. Others to
arrive aboard theiy> yachts this week
We're Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Harris OF
Tuxedo. aboard the Chelsea, and Col.
and Mrs. James Eiverson, Jr.. Of
Philadelphia by the Elaine.
Mr.. A. F. Switzerland celebrated his
seventieth birthday last Sunday on
board a yacht, where he and a num-
her of other friends We're entertained
by Mr.. Benjamin Rosenthal. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c.
Van Dusen and Dr. and Mrs. George
Morgan Ward.
Mr.. Willis Sharp Kilmer and his
party COinFIlSliiS hIS. folldI ~
Niles, Major Charles A. Squirrel and
Miss j. Wells of Binghampton, are
at the Breakers Hotel. The Kilmer
yacht Intrepid will arrive within a
fortnight. At the close of the Palm
Beach season the Kilmer party will
take cruise to the lower West In
dies.
Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham gave a
dinner at the Everglades Club last even
ing. In the company We're Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Cosden, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas w.
Paige. Mr.. Eben NJ Byers, Mrs. John NJ.
l.. I;utherfurd, Mr.. Iytle Hall. Mr.. Max
we'll Norman, Mr.. Gurnee Mum, Miss
Mary Brown Wurburton.
Others giving dinner parties there on
tbs same evening were Mr.. Leonard NJ.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Atkin-
son of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawrence Green.
Mrs Henry Seligman entertained
Sunday evening az buffet supper at
her villa, Casa Mai. Mrs. Charge l.
Cragin of Philadelphia is planning to
resume her Sunday afternoon teas al
Reve de Etc. Others again resumlne
Sunday afternoon at homes are Mr.. and
Mrs. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sohier. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte.
Mr.. Oliver Perrin of New York ano
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Baseball Season
Opens at Ormond

Special Dispatch Tim New foRK HERALD.
ORMoND BEACH. Fla. Jan. 2s.-In the
opening baseball game Of the season the
Hotel Ormond team defeated the Claren-
don team by 8 to 2.
Hotel Ormond arrivals include Mr..
Albro Akin OF New York. Mr.. Henry w.
Williams, Plainfield. N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Jacques. Worcester. Mass, ;
Mrs. Hobart Ames. North Easton,
Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gunther.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Boyd,
Newton, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Merrick. Plainfield, N. J.
At BRETON Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Scott. Plainfield. N. j., and
Mrs. Frederick Duncan, Englewood. N. J.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
WIDE AWAKE RANKS
WITH THE BEST

J.. C. Taylor, county agent leader
dropped in on a meeting Of the
Wide Awake community club, May 2,
It was not known that the county
agent leader was going to be at this
program but in spite of that t;icre
was a large attendance at the meet
ing and the community had a real
program which is characteristic of
that community. Following the pro
gram the status of project work was
reviewed by Mr.. Taylor, who also
gave a talk on corr and its place in
the Montana program for diversifi-
cation. Wide Awake community is
n that has all of its project leaders
functioning all the time and its rec
ord for things accomplished is on a
very high standard. 1t still main
tains its reputation for being one of
the most progressive communities in
Roosevelt county.-Farm Bureau
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
SEASON FAVORS FLAX
DEPT. SAYS SOW SOME

Bozeman, Mont.-With a late
spring and an unusual amount of
moisture in the ground, the Montana
Extension service again is pointing
out the desirability of planting some
flax on the farms of the flax districts
of the state. Flax is one of the very
best of catch crops, and should be
planted as soon as possible after the
sowing of wheat and oats. 1t adds
to the diversity of crops on the farm
and long has been one of the best
cash crops. There is a steady de-
mand for good flax seed.
Montana, by planting some flax on
many farms again in 1922, will hold
her position as third among Ameri-
can states in flax production.
Flax has been the cash crop of
the pioneer in this state. Yields on
new breaking, even when the seed
ing was late. encouraged growing of
the crop. Many farmers have the
idea that flax is very hard on the
land, but Investigations show that the
crop is a very effective user of soil
moisture.
Flax does not do we'll on loose and
open land. 1t is a poor weed fighter
and care must be taken to keep the
weeds down. 1t is important that
be done Immediately after
he final cultivation.
Care should be taken in choosing
rood seed. The choice of Montana
les between N. D. 155 and N. D.
Resistance ia. Great care should be
aiken to insure against the sowing
f bad weed seeds.
Information may be obtained from
he Montana Extension Service con-
flax as a crop in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
and districts will be pooled.

and districts will be pooled.
How will the price Of a member:
wheat be arrived at?
When the entire pool is marketed
the member will receive the sale price
less the actual expenses necessary
to conduct the business, pro-rated to
each member as per the amount OF
bushels he had in the pool.
When will the member get his first
money?
Upon the delivery of his wheat to
the warehouse or elevator, the mem
Der will be given an acceptance, for
the loan value of his wheat, on the
bank with which the association does
business, to which will be attached
the warehouse Or elevator receipt.
What would the loan value prob
ably be?
This will vary from time to time,
but approximately it will be about
seventyrfve per cent of the value OF
the wheat.
When would other money be paid,
final settlement be made?
AS the wheat is marketed other
payments will be made from time to
time, as proceeds from sales will per-
nit, and final settlement will be
made when all wheat in the pool has
been marketed, probably in four to
six months from the time of delivery
at station.
Who is handling the financial end
If the pool?
Mr.. George c.. Jewett, President
# the Northwest Wheat Growers AS
ociated, and formerly secretary of
he Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
S handling the financial end of the
,ool.
Where does the Northwest Wheat
rowers Associated borrow the money
O. advance on the wheat?
Most of the money is borrowed
the War Finance Corporation.
Where will the member be request
4 to deliver his wheat?
At his nearest station, where the :
ssociation will have made arrange t
ents for receiving association wheat. t
eceipts will be issued to association, r
~lplicate receipt to member. t
Will the association say what kind a
crop is to be grown by member? a
No. He may grow any kind of I
op, but is bound to market all of u
S wheat through the association
the life of the signed agree G
emit. is
How is the state board of eleven y
rectors chosen? e,
The state is divided into ten dis il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
NORTHWEST WHEAT
GROWERS ORGANIZE
Continued from Page One)

this season 100000 bushels Of
wheat and its sales records are re
ported to have been fully satisfactory
to the membership.
None of the other state wheat
growers associations in the central
west have as yet handled and pooled
wheat, but all of them are preparing
to do so in connection with the 1922
crop.
The basis upon which all of these
organizations work is that, to be eff
fective in s%tabilizing prices and in
properly merchandising the crop, the
disposal of a large volume of wheat
must be directed by a single agency
or set of men. The larger the vol
ume the greater the chance of sue
cess. The new organization has a
prospect of going into the 1922 wheat
season with from IL to Is per cent of
the wheat crop of the United States
under contract.
Anyone wishing further informa-
ton see their local agent or address
August Nelson, box sos, Plentywood
Montana.
Questions Answered
What is the Montana Wheat Grow
ers' Association?
The Montana Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION is a unit of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Associated, which is
composed of the growers associa-
tions of Washington, Idaho, Oregon
and Montana.
The association is made up of a
large number of wheat growers of
Montana, binding themselves together
by an agreement, one with another,
to market their own wheat through a
centralized selling agency.
What amount of wheat does this
association expect to control under
this agreement? ,
Seventy-fve per cent of all the
wheat grown in Montana, or about :
million bushels.
Will the association buy or sell =
wheat other than that grown by it's !
members? j
No, it will not. y
Will a members wheat be sold
separately, or all wheat pooled? d
All wheat of like grade, VARIETY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

tricts according to the amount OF
wheat signed up, and one director
is elected from each district, and one
director representing the general pub
lie is nominated by the Dean of the
Agricultural College of Montana.
Do all of these directors draw a
salary?
No. Only the executive board.
The Montana Wheat Growers As
~sociation successfully handled 1885,
600 bushels of the 1921 Montana
wheat crop.
The Northwest Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATED handled 100000 bushels
of the 1921 Montana, Idaho and
Washington wheat crop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
BROOKS SUCCEEDS ROOP
AS LOCAL SINGER AGENT

Fred Sewell, district manager for
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
was here from Great Falls the past
week to attend to the transfer of the
local agency from Mr.. Roop who
has filed the position for several
years, to j. w. Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks was agent for the
Singer company in Missouri and the
experience enabled him to secure the
agency here when Mr.. Roop decided
to give up the work, temporarily at
least, and go east for a while.
The territory assigned Mr.. Brooks
is from Harlem to Wolf Point and
will keep him out on the road part
of the time. He went west to be-
come familiar with his new territory
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
SOME transform

Commencing Thursday morning at
8 500 a. M, this section was treated
to the biggest rainstorm had for some
time. Some soaker to be sure 1t
rained practically all day Thursday,
turning into now and slush in the
afternoon and keeping it up all night
and still raining as we go to press.
The rain has been accompanied by an
unusually high wind.
1t is the best soaking rain McCone
county has had this sprng, and water
is now standing everywhere. Pros
poets for a crop are now better than
ever, and there naturally is great re-
joicing among the farm folks who
have most Of their seeding already
done. We do not know what the pre-
c~ipitation is, but this soaker must be
good for several inches.-Circle Ban
ner, May IL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

Let's lend Russia the money she
wants on condition we use her
country for trying the Stillinan case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

Chicago prisoners are kicking about
the way the jail is run. 1t must be
too confning.-Ex.