davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
NATIONAL S0LDIERS Home
OPEN TO EX- SERVICE MEN

In order to be eligible for admis.
sion to n of these Homes, the per.
son applying for admission must have
had service in one of the Federal
arms. This has been interpreted to
include the National Guard when mo-
bilized into service of the United
States. 1t has also been held that
persons discharged from draft dur
ing the recent war fall within the
class of eligible for admission to
these Homes.
Applicant must have been separat-
ed from service under honorable
conditions.
The applicant must be physically
or mentally incapable of earning a
livelihood. In this connection it is to
be born in mind that it is not requis-
lite that the disability should have any
connection with military service.
Application blanks for the admis-
sion to Homes for Disabled Volun-
teer soldiers have been supplied by
regional offices of the United States
Veterans Bureau or may be obtain
ed from the Headquarters National
Military Home, Dayton, Ohio.
Governors of the different Homes
have authority to furnish transpora-
The United States Veterans
Bureau does not furnish transporter
ton in any case applying for admis-
sion to a Home except where the dis
is connected with service and
where the disabled soldier is enter
Ing a Home as a bonafide patient of
his Bureau.
This refers also to men whose
claims have been allowed and to any
.x-service man whose service does
lot entitle him to the benefits pro-
Tided through The War Risk Insur-
lnce Act and the Amendments
hereto.
Probably the most convenient Ma
ional Soldiers Home for men living
n Minnesota, Montana, South Dakota
md North Dakota is the one at Hot
South Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
SAND E ITEMS
u Il

X x = = = u q q q 4 q n Y q a y
The threshing is not completed yet
in this vicinity. Grain is yielding well
going from 20 to 81 bushels per acre.
Farmers are well pleased with the fine
yields.
H. F. Seminars departed last week
for North Dakota to be present at
the Seminars family reunion.
The Mus school was closed the
latter part of the week so those wish
ing to attend the McCone county fair
would be able to do so.
The auction sale held at the Henry
Hahn farm last Saturday was well
attended and the chatteIs sold for
good prices.
r. w. Weirs and family made a
trip to Wolf Point last Saturday.
Floyd Hansen has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Misses Elvera Anderson, Olga
Fleenor and Lillian Mus, also Ted
F1eenor and Wayne Sackett, visited
over Sunday with their parents re-
turning to Wolf Point for school on
Monday
B. H. Wilson. B. c. Fleenor and
Guy Sickles delivered grain at Wolf
Point the latter part of last week.
The Kluth & Conner threshing
rig has been threshing for R. M.
Hagestead.
Russell Hanson and son took grain
to Wolf Point Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars and son Max
visited Sunday at the Dave William
son home on Cow Creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
b
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VOLT NEWS CAN
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Little Edmond Schulters was taken
suddenly i'll one day last week and
was taken to Wolf Point to consult
a physician.
A few of the young folks from this
vicinity autoed to the Point Satur-
day evening to attend a party given
on the Northside in the Robin
building.
The Eggum Brothers purchased a
Ford truck last week.
Mrs. Raugh and Mrs. Wood, visited
the Liberty and Volt schools Friday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Brown spent the
weekend at her home on the Cotton
wood.
Mrs. Colwell motored to Volt last
Friday.
H. C. Saunders is moving his house
hold goods to the Point where they
will remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holverson of Wolf
Point were guests at the Robin home
Sunday.
The Goosen children started to
school Monday.
A few of us went a long distance
TO nave a HAPPY Inought" on the
"newlyweds," but it was worth it.
However, we were very sorry to hear
of the telegram received by Mrs.
Hooker and Mrs. Spencer
ing the sad news of their mothers
death. Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker and
Mrs. Spencer left on No. A for Be
midi, Mimi, to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Spencer will return shortly while
the newlyweds will make their home
in Devils Lake, N. Oak. We wish
them success.
Running out of gas isn't ''half
bad" if you are within walking dis
tance of a good natured person who
will willingly spare you enough gaso-
line to make the home trip. No,
'twasn't a Ford either.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
Looks Like George.

Mrs. r. d. NJ. writes: Last Sum-
day afternoon I told my little girl that
her father was asleep, and that /
wanted her and her brother to be as
silent as the Sphinx. A moment later
l heard her repeat my warning to her
brother, aged seven, and inquire what
a 'Spinks' was,
"'Why, don't you known answered
Robert, who is quite a student for
mis- age. "A Spinks is a big thing that
grows in Egypt and looks like George
Washington Boston Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
WILL MAKE SHOWING
EXHIBITS FOR VARIOUS CORN
SHOWS SHOULD BE GOTTEN
TOGETHER AT ONCE

Roosevelt County is undoubtedly
at the several corn and pure seed
shows that are coming up if the pres
ent plans that are outlined are put
across. Each of the five towns of
Wolf Pont, Poplar, Culbertson, Balm
vile and Froid are going to compete
for the best Roosevelt County Elk
hibit based on number of exhibits
and quality of exhibits, for a silevr
cup. The exhibits will be on display
as soon as the products come in be-
ginning next week and will be judged
October Is. Every farmer Is invited
to bring exhibits in tributary to these
towns, whether boys corn club mem
bers or not but at the shows the boys
products will be in separate compe-
tition. Exhibits will be accepted in
tatoes will be received in bushel lots,
small grains in 1 peck lots and alfalfa
and sweet clover seed in pound lots.
Any approved variety of small grains
such as Marquis wheat, Victory Oats,
C. I. 10 Flax and any flax, Grimm and
Cossack Alfalfa, Hannchen Barley,
Trebi Barley, Peliss Durum wheat,
N. D. $50 Rye, Any Spring rye, any
sweet clover, broom grass, slender
wheat grass, emmer, millet. Exhibits
will be received from the territory
adjoining these towns whether Nc
Gone, Richland or Sheridan Counties
in order to give farmers who have
no access to the show a chance to
enter the competition.
Do not wait to take your exhibit
into town because a few exhibits
stimuIte interest and it will grow
fast after the first exhibits arrive.
Judge Gordon, Secretary of the Com
mercial Club will have charge of the
Wolf Point Exhibit. Ted Danielson,
President of the Poplar Commercial
club will have information regarding
the Poplar Exhibit. A. A. Woods,
Supt. of the school will handle the
Culbertson Exhibit VIM. Powers of
Farmers State Bank will have infor- /:
nation regarding the Baiinviille Tx /:
nibit and E. Y. Poore of Froid, will :
nave information regarding the plac- 4:
ng of the Froid Exhibit. :
Every man, woman and child who .
has the agricultural welfare of Roose- :
yelt County at heart should get be- :
lind these competitive exhibits and :
all they can to make them a :
success, not only for the sake of :
honor to the county and to :
ldvertise it as an agricultural county :
tut to stimulate better seed, better .
arming and diversified farming :
B. Noble, County Agent. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
BAD FOR BRU!N
Animal Evidently Didn't Know
Mules Capabilities.
Chances Are That Particular Bear viii
Never Again Engage PugiIisticaIIy
With Humble Worker.

Two amusing bear stories. both
vouched for by reputable eye-witnesses
are going the rounds here, says a dis
patch from Prince George, b. G.
Forest fires in northern British Co
lumbia during the past month have
had a peculiar effect upon some of the
wild animals of the woods, Judging
from some of the stories brought TO
Prince George.
A fight between q ire-crazed bear
and a mule, in which the bear was
worsted, occurred at l.. Mason's ranch
at Bednesti, b. G. The forest fire
routed the bear from his lair, and In
its dash from the flames into the open
country it collided violently with a
mule. The bear was promptly stretched
on the ground by a double tattoo from
the capable hind hoofs, and the mule
calmly resumed its Interrupted grazing.
Thoroughly angered, the belr
picked itself up and cautiously ab-
preached the mule from a different
angle. The huge paw was brought
down with a r%esounding thwack on
the mules ribs. This was unfortunate.
The hoOfs were again brought into
play, after a quick, accurate maneuver
for position, and the fight was called
off, so far as the bear was concerned.
Mr.. Mason. who had witnessed the
unusual encounter, dashed to the house
for a rifle to finish the bear, should
any life be left. Before he could get
back TO the scene, however, bruin man
aged to get %groggily to his feet and
return to the less exciting environment
of the forest fire.
A fire patrol ranger is sponsor for
another bear story. While making a
survey in the mountain district he
upon a young cub suffering from
burns on feet and body. The
v%oungster was whimpering from the
pain and the forester took pity on it,
it into his car. and there made
It fast with some rope.
The patrolman started OF his jour
ley only to discover that the mother
bear had appeared and was in hoi
pursuit. As the track ran uphill at this
point. the bear, making long strides.
gained steadily, and the need for STRAIT t
was clearly indicated. The FOR
,stry book of instructions does not I
over a situation such as this. but the
was %resourceful and decided g
hat the best plan would be to throw t
he cub overheard. 6
His attempts to unite the knots on .
he lashings which secured the young 1
ter to the machine, however, proved :
utile. Pursuer and pursued came to r
yet sleeper grade, with the advan- :
age all with the former. Finally, with !
mighty effort, the old bear threw :
erself on the back of the car, holding
n by her claws and paws. ?
This is where the forester decided y
} retire in favor of the enemy. He y
ived off the car, and regained his feet a
time to see it continuing its journey !
astward, with a mother and child II
apply reunited as its passengers. n
the car was found, run down e.
nd everywhere intact, except the side
here the cub had been tied, the old ir
ear having torn it out TO release her ST
fl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
TICKET

u. S. Senator
Carl Riddick.
Representative in Congress
Scott Leavitt.
Chief Justice
Lew L. Galloway.
Associate Justice
Albert P. Stark.
Ry. and Pub. Service CON-
Daniel Boyle.
Clerk Supreme Court
Dana M. Easton.
State Representatives
James NJ. Ostby, McCabe.
John @. Zuck, Lundville.
County Commissioner
w. L. Young, Wolf Point.
Clerk and Recorder
w. j.. Hardie, McCabe.
County Treasurer
Roy M. kellogg, Lanark.
Sheriff
John H. Anderson, Froid.
County Attorney
L. A. Brown, Froid.
Assessor
John Curran, Brockton.
Surveyor
Fay Bartholomew, Wolf Point
Supt. Of Schools
Nina McFarlan, Bainville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
Limit to His Appetits.

Bobbie had dinner with his uncle
one evening, who gave him a gener-
Gus helping of everything.
At the close of the meal he was
asked why he had not eaten his des-
sert, ~whareupon he replied: "Oh, I
can't, cause my appetite don't hold
much tonight"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
Prickinq the Bubble.

Deacon Summers seems to have
lost considerable prestige in your
church circles since he permitted him
self to be drawn into that ~rough-and-
tumble bar-room fight the other
night" observed an Eastern visitor to
Arkansas.
81 sh'd say he has" replied a native
disgustedly. 9Th hull congregation
fggered him a right sight handler with
a razor than what he turned out to
be."-American Legion Weekly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
WIDE AWAKE

z as 4 g9g & x x u q s
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee and fami-
ly enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Cor
MEL Bartel home.
A large crowd attended church
services at Pioneer last Sunday. Rev.
Allen will be with US again next Sun
day, Oct l., at Wide Awake. Every
body welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. O.. W. Olson called
at Earl Maltbys Sunday.
Laurel Walter spent Saturday and
Sunday with his home folks on Tule
Greek.
Members of the Boys Corn Con-
test are anxiously waiting to hear
who r the lucky winners at the
State Fair. Seven entries were sent
from District 1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
zgag Ra9aa gggRss q y
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Mrs. Prim is visiting at the home
of her father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Stat, this week.
Little Donald Seth has. been quite
Ill but has almost fully recovered.
Mrs. HOLDEN and her son and
daughter Einar and Margaret visited
the school Tuesday morning and call
ed on Mrs. F. R. McBratney in the
afternoon.
A. F. Lund spent the latter half cf
the week on his place near Scobey
while his grain was being threshed.
He is to be congratulated on a fine
yield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Saunders
have moved into town with their fam
lily and will live in their home on
Fairweather Ave. Mr.. Saunders will
resume his work as a barber in the
city.
Floyd McBratney has returned
from his trip to st. Paul.
The post office Inspector was in
this community last week.
Waska Weekly Puzzler-Why is
Martin Olson so interested in the
French community now?
Miss Marie Johnson left for Can
ada Monday. She will visit her sis
ter there before returning to the
United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regal moved into the
- IL 49,
f.
The Henry Carlson and Floyd Nc !
Bratney families and Marion Walter
were guests at the Lund home Sun
day. |
Mrs. Bond, who has been cooking
for Ted Artz during harvest and c
threshing, and her granddaughter t
Miss Emma O'Niel left this week for
their home at West Fork. e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

The A. E. Ediger family are en-
joying a visit from Mrs. Ediger's
brother who arrived here Monday
from Oklahoma.
Boost for Volt for County Seat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-28

Wacha runnin' for, Bill? Is there
a fire at your house?"
NAV, I'm just hurrying so I'll ge'
there before. I get tired Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
El(||G[AS| NAN !
! FOR HERR|N JURY
ogal statsgy Delays Filling OF
Panel to Try Mine
Massacre Case
By a Staf Correspondent
Of the Evening Public Ledger

4 IA Marion, Dec. 8.--Three veniremen
ontatively accepted by both sides. wait
- q fourth man to All up the last
anel Of Jurors In the Herrin massacre
y But It doesn't mean anything. They
ut in the box all day yesterday and
art Of the day before. And whether
they will last today out depends on
what Is called illegal strategy
w Nathan Pcndlanh, farmer: had Il
Aght once with the carpenters union.
He also owns to an opinion. That makes
Bat he insists he "can brush aside his
ooinions." That makes him good for
tie State. He sits in this hazardous
last nanel along with Charley Nc.
1nturff, a farmer, and Robert Richie.
D union coal miner.
a Otis Clark. one Of the five defend.
ants In this trial. married Mclnturf :
cousin. But McInturff has an opinion
which defense apparently doesn't like.
because he has been twice challenged
~ defense. Judge llartwell has twice
refused to sustain that challenge. Nc.
1nturR declares he can be fair and
impartial" juror and that saves him
for prosecution.
Ritchie. the union miner. stated 1t
would take something more than evi.
dence to remove his opinion
However, these three men. remain
tentatively accepted. For how long de-
pends on the illegal strategy OF both
sides which agree that what is wanted
u fair and impartial jury.
Yesterday the defense excused for
cause ten farmers. a painter and jack
qf.all trades. They all owned to an
''Opinion on the guilt or Innocence OF
the parties who did the killing at the
Isester strip mine last June
George II. Stone. lawyer. for the de.
fense. did his best TO retain Ava
O'Neill. thirty. the jack of all trades.
Alya il A PAINTER, and member Of the
painters union. 49,,
''l'vc farmed. railroaded little,
painted some" he said.
Mr.. Stone questioned Alra for
close on to an hour. He got his pedi-
gree, explained the duty Of the jurors
In a murder trial. but neglected to ask
Alva whether he was biased or not.
Mr.. Stone in the end passed Alva
over 10 the State. And Otis Il. Glenn.
for the State. Immediately put the per.
tinenS questions.
'.I have a fixed opinion. I've ex.
pressed it. and Id be an unfair juror,
0aid Alva.
Even then he wasn't challenged for
cause, but defense went into confer.
ence. After few minutes defense
asked Judge Hartwell to adjourn court
70 that the conference might be con-
tinued and report made today.
Stone. for the defense. however.
stooped over the shoulder of Glenn. for
the prosecution. Then he addressed
Judge Hartwell:
II was under the impression that
the State might object to Il challenge
for cause. but inasmuch rs Mr.. Glenn
says there is no objection We'll chal.
lenge Alva O'Neill for cause
And Alva left the box and court ad.
jOurned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Busiest Of stores-carefulest; most comfortable to
nerson and purse And largest stocks In Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the
couch" from sore. stiff. aching
joints. 1t cannot hurt you. and
it certainly stops that old rheuma.
tism pain at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around. just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will have
quick relief. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as
red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you viii!
feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes 1t warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE
sure to get the genuine. with the
name Rowles on each package.
ADV.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
PLAYED TRICK ON
SUSPECTED BANDIT.

Goldsboro, March II. D. Smith,
p travelling salesman, was in this city
Monday afternoon and stated to some
friends that he was leaving last night
in his car for Wilson. A young man,
one of the class that dress well and
always have money, but never work,
overheard the conversation, asked
Smith to let him ride with him to
Wilson. Smith agreed and told the
stranger that he was leaving at
$3.50 p. m.
A friend called Smith aside and
told him that the young mans mo-
tive in waiting to go was to rob him.
Smith told him alright, that he was
wise to such games and at the ap-
pointed time went promptly on their
way. Reaching a point about seven
miles from this city, Smith stopped
his car and directed him to get out OF
the car, and walk back to Go1dsboro
which the stranger did in heavy
downpour of rain. Smith returned to
the city and went in a different dir
ection. The stranger had to foot il
back to GOldsboro and has not shown
his face on the streets today.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
MERCHANT MARINE
SHIPS MIGHT FLY
RESERVE EMBLEM
REORGANIZE RESERVE.
Would Establish the Naval Re-
serve in Three Glasses, the
: Fleet Reserve, the Merchant
Marine Naval Reserve, and
the Voluntary Naval Reserve,
Tentative Bill Ready.

Washington, Mar. 2.-Complete
reorganization of the naval reserve is
proposed in tentative bill prepared
by the navy department and forward
ed to officials Of the naval reserve as
sociation by Secretary DENLY for COM
ment before submission to Congress-.
Included in the proposed act is a pro-
vision for the merchant marine re-
serve section and certain merchant
ships to fly the reserve emblem.
The bill would abolish all existing
naval and marine reserves and estab-
lish the naval reserve as a compile
ment part" of the navy consisting of
three classes, the fleet reserve, the
merchant marine naval reserve, and
the voluntary naval reserve. A separ-
ate faction provides for representa-
tives of the present marine corps re-
serve in conformity with the new
plan. 1t would have two classes cor
responding with the first reserve and
the volunteer reserve of the naval
establishment.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
DIR. WORK NAMED
AS HEAD OF THE
POSToFF|cE DEPT.
WAS NO SURPR RI S E.
This Leaves the First and Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster
Generalship Vacant as Mr..
Shaunne.sy Died from Knick-
erbocker Disaster, no Names
Suggested.

Washington, Mar. 2.-Dr. Hubert
Work, present 1st. asst. postmaster
general, will succeed Will n. Hayes as
head Of the postonhce department it
was learned definitely today at the
White House.
DR.. Work, whose home in Pueblo,
Col, will take over the postofice port
folio Saturday when Mr.. Hayes gives
It up. The resignation of DR.. Work
is expected to be sent to the senate
shortly. Final announcement of the
appointment came as no surprise, his
name having been connected with the
office since the announcement that
Mr.. Hayes would resign.
The elevation of the Coloradian to
the postmaster generalship will leave
the position of first and second assist
ant postmaster to be filled, E. H.
Shaunnessy who was second assistant
postmaster, having lost his life in the
Knickerbocker theatre disaster.
DR.. Work conferred with President
Harding today over the two assist
ants but it was indicated no decision
was reached.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
WAGE CAMPAIGN
ON rum RUNNERS
1t is Stated that Shallow Waters
OFF Florida Coast Make Hid
ing Place for Liquor.

Washington, Mar. 2.-Prohibition
enforcement agents are being tran
sferred from various states to Florida
for a concentrated campaign against
liquor smugg1erS along the coast of
the Peninsula it was stated by Off
cials today.
High treasury officials declared a
difficult problem was facing the gov
ernment in connection with rum rum
ming on the Florida coast. One diff
Guilty lay in the fact that great ex-
panses of shallow water along the
coast made it possible for smugglers
to hide liquors on the bottom of the
sea on the approach of officers. This
practice was followed to such extent
it was said that the Florida shallow
waters were almost carpeted with
whiskey and rum.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
MAYORS COURT.

Abel Leonard was charged $31.75
for assault on his wife.
Floyd Flowers was charged 1925
for being drunk on the street.
+ K. Bats was charged $24.25 for
disorderly conduct.
Adline Bats was ordered to pay
back $500 to Mollie Thomas the
latter alleged the Bats woman had
taken from her
Henry Pearce was charged 1925
for disorderly conduct.
Claude Bynum was given sixty
days on the road for taking some
articles from the back porch of Mrs.
Joe Taylor. Mrs. Taylor heard the
man on the back. porch and called
Mr. Louis Smith who rooms at her
house, and Mr.. Smith ran after the
negro and caught him.
The daily times., 1922-03-02
GENERAL ELEGT|0N
OR RESIGNATION
OF LLOYD GEORGE
POLITICAL CRISIS ON.
The Leader of the Conservative
Secessionists has Behaved in
-. Such a Manner, that the
Prime Minister Demands His
removal or Lloyd George will
Resign.


London, Mar. 2.-Either an early
general election or the resignation OF
Lloyd George will be the upshot OF
the present political crisis it is be-
lieved.
The apparent widening breach in
the conservative party with the con-
sistent gain of liberals under former
Premier Asquith and the laborites as
evidenced in the recent reflections
have forced these alternatives on the
Premier.
Mr.. Lloyd George is understood to
have served notice in his letter to j.
Austin Chamberlain that Sir George
Younger, leader of the conservative
secesAonists, who recently attacked
the Premier in the House of Com
mons must go or he will step down
from Office.
Sir George Younger's actions have
met with disfavor among a consider
able section of the party especially
with Mr.. Chamberlain and Lord Chan
cellor Burkenhead the latter publicly
voicing his disapprova1 in a recent
speech. In this connection some sig
nificance is attached to the report that
Younger may resign from the house
and be elevated to the peerage.