davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
FOR EX-SERWCE MEN

The Government offers e~x-service
men, through its. insurance policies,
an opportunity to provide protection
for themselves in the event of total
permanent disability, and for their
dependents in the event of death, at
the lowest possible cost
The U. S. Veteras' Bureau is
charged with the responsibility of
conducting this service. Due to the
lack of personnel, it is impossible to
communicate with every one of the
three and one half million, persons
whose government insurance has
lapsed. 1t is only possible, therefore,
to reach them through the public
spirited newspapers and individuals.
The right to carry government in
surance is one benefit conferred upon
the Veterans of the World War.
Lapsed term insurance can be rein
stated by filling out only n blank.
which includes a medical examlna-
ton, and the payment Of two monthly
premiums, one for the month of grace
after the policy lapsed, and n for
the current month. This amounts to
only $1.40 for one thousand dollars
for a mar thirty-one years of age,
and slightly less for those younger,
and slightly more for those older.
The u. s. Veterans Bureau, Keith
Plaza Bldg, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
will gladly give full and complete in
formation, if the men entitled to this
insurance will only write them re-
garding it.
Arlie M. Foor, local post COM
mander, will also be glad to give any
information or assistance required.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
men ENLISTING NOW
CAN GET INSURANCE

The Veterans Bureau frequently
receives requests for information
concerning the rights of men who are
now enlisting or re-inlisting with re-
gard to their privileges under the War
Risk Insurance Act.
C. D. Hubbard, Manager District
No. 10, u. S. Veterans Bureau has
issued a statement covering the re-
gulations governing applications for
Government Insurance. The state
ment says:
"Any person enlisting or re-inlist-
ing in the military service has the
privilege Of applying for Government
Insurance without further medical
examination, providing application
is made 100 days after enlistment.
Government Insurance is granted in
amounts from one thousand to ten
thousand dollars, in multiples Of
five hundred. If a person, at the ex-
piration of his term of service has a
policy in force, on re-inlistment 1T
is not necessary to make any further
application, as the original contract
can be kept in force by reauthoriz-
ing payment of premiums by deduc-
lions from pay or requesting a new
allotment"
The statement further shows that
a daily increasing number of former
veterans now in civilian life are rea-
lizing the value of Governrent Life
Insurance and are taking advantage
of the liberal reinstatement regula-
tions by renewing the insurance
they carried before the war.
If the veteran is in good health as
he was at the time of his discharge,
he can reinstate his War Term In
in full by the payment of
only two back premiums.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
QUICK ACTION NEEDED
DECEMBER is LAST DAY

A Montana ~ex-service man wa
discharged from the army with ;
severe heart condition. Due to th'
seriousness of his ailment he was un
able to resume his former occupation
as telephone lineman. Having nc
knowledge Of any other trade less
hazarnous that he might follow ir
spite Of his disability, he had, after
two years of inactivity, reached q
sad state of financial obligation.
Although his heart trouble contin-
ued to grow no worse it had been a
physical i~mpossibility to hold for
any length of time the manual labor
jobs which he had essayed. His
home, purchased with pre-war saw
ings, was threatened with a mortgage
foreclosure and his family were even
being denied at times the bare neces-
sites of life.
Hearing of the advantages offered
to veterans whose war disabilities
prevented their returning to their
former ~vocations, he submitted an
application to the Veterans Bureau
showing by affirmative proof that his
heart condition was a result of the
hardship and exposure endured while
he was in France. His claim was
favorably considered and the young
man advised into a bookkeeping
course with the ultimate object of
accountant. All cost of tuition,
books, and supplies is being borne
by the Government and the main
tenance allowance of $145.0O per
month for his wife and child during
his course will save all financial
worries.
There is a provision in the law
lnder which this veteran qualified
which states that December 18th is
he last date which applications will
received. He submitted his case
lust in time.
There may be others with similar
,ases. Get busy! A letter post
marked December 18th, stating they
a claim will be considered as
ling
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE
REPORTS MUCH WORK

During the past school year of
The Moody Bible Institute of Chi
cago, the individual practical work
assignments filled by the students of
the Institutes day and evening clas-
ess averaged 10000 weekly, a total
of 100000 for the forty-fve weeks
of the year.
10,721 religious services were con-
Quoted, at which students delivered
1902 addresses.
Sunday School classes were taught
a total of 26,076 times.
1850 meetings were conducted in
gospel missions; sos prison services
in jails and reform schools; 1,027
open air meetings were held; $685.
times the singing was led in religious
services; 5,932 times choirs were con-
Quoted, and 7,071 solos were sung.
A total of 521, 900 tracts, gospel,
Scripture portions, etc, were dis
tributed.
94,680 persons in all were dealt
with personally on the subject of re-
ligion. 1912 professed conversion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
WHEAT MEN
JOIN CORPORATION

The largest cooperative wheat sales
corporation in the world, which, ac'
cording to it's organizers, will handle
| 100000 900 bushels in its first year,
was formed here Friday at a meeting
of six cooperative organizations, re
presenting 10 states.
The new organization is known as
the American Wheat Growers asso-
citation and was formed at a meeting
of trustees of the Northwest Wheat
Growers association, representing
FIVE states, and the trustees OF five
others.
Headquarters of the new associa-
ton probably will be located either
in Minneapolis, or Kansas City, 1t was
said.
The states represented at the
meeting were: Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma
and Texas. Trustees of the North
west Wheat Growers association IN
structed George C. Jewell, general
manager to apply for membership IN
the Duluth board of trade.
A conference will be held Satur-
day to decide whether to organize on
a capital stock basis, it vas announc-
ed. If no capital is bought the news
sales agency will proceed operating
on a small working fund and advanc-
ing money to the farmers for the
wheat, but not paying for all of it
until the end of the year.
The plan of operation provides
that the farmers represented in the
new organization will accept the aver
age prices for their wheat during the
year for the grade of wheat delivered,
Mr.. Jewell said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
TURKEY

During the past month we have
tried to keep all community commit
teemen whom we thought might be
interested, supplied with information
relative to the Turkey Market or
marketing of other poultry. Any
farmer who has poultry to market
can get information regarding the
market and market condition by
asking for same at the county agents
B. Noble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP WOLF POINT

Many women will profit by the fol
lowing statement of one of their sex
"I was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka | can
eat anything Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, re-
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach. EXCELLENT for gas on
the stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. It brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Huxsol Drug
Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14

From 10 to 35 cents per hour is
the range of wages for common labor
on F~ederal-aid roads east of the
Rocky Mountains, with a few excep-
tions, where as high as 43 cents is
paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-14

The great trouble with q straw
vote is that it is only q straw vote
after it has been taken.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
CHURCH HAS FIFTH
BUSINESS MEETING

The fifth annual business meet
ing OF the First Congregational
church was held last evening, fea-
tured by the reports of various COM
mittees and an outline by the pastor,
the Rev. Guy d. Yoakum, of the
plans Of the church for the next few
years.
1t was shown during the session
that 35 new members had been re-
ceived into the church during the
year and that there had been an in
crease of 40 per cent in the atten-
dance at both Sunday school and
church services.
The pastors plans for the future
include the building OF an adequate
house Of worship on the church
building lot, Willetta and Second
streets. The treasurers report
showed that the financial resources
of the church have improved despite
the unfavorable business conditions
OF 1921.
The officers Of the church elected
last night were William S. Johnson,
deacon; Mrs. d. Anthony. deaconess;
V. Kohlberg, d. Anthony, Werner
Moore, trustees; F. A. Jefferson,
treasurer; Miss Evelyn Childs, clerk
and j. B. Brown, auditor.
Mrs. f. A. Jefferson reported q
most prosperous and active year for
the Ladies' society. Plans were made
to increase the revenue of the church
with the immediate object of making
permanent provision for the excel
lent music now enjoyed. The work of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alden Enyeart is
thoroughly appreciated bv the con :
gregation, and their singing will be
made one of the established features
of the church.
The constitution of the church was
amended to bring the annual meet
ing hereafter in December.
The founder of the church, DR.. S.
E. Lynd, was present during the
meeting and spoke on the unique op-
portunity presented by today for
strong religious leadership. and con-
graduated the church on the pro-
gress it had made during the last
five years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETS

Wallace Button, vice president of
the chamber OF commerce, gave an
interesting informal talk to the
junior chamber OF commerce last
night.
'Tf, the facts concerning the Salt
River valley" he said, were pre-
sented to a gathering Of representa-
tive men in some eastern city we
probably could increase our popula-
ton by the addition of thousands OF
the most desirable people.
"One of the means to do this with
out incurring great expense would
be to take travelling men, spending
their time IN Phoenix, ON short trips
throughout the valley"
The remainder of the meeting was
taken up by committee reports and
short talks by various members of
the chamber. Louis Irvine was ap-
pointed chairman of the next meet
ing by Lewis Welsh, who presided
last evening. Any young men, over
is, who desire to affiliate with this
organization are invited to get in
touch with Secretary Fellows, tele-
phone 1908.
One of the features of the meeting
last night was the appearance of an
extra" OF the Arizona Republican
dedicated to the future activities OF
the junior chamber OF commerce.
This was received with a burst Of
enthusiasm. In addition, each mem
ber mailed to friend copy of The
Republicans Midwinter Resources
edition.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
JUDGE RESIGNS To
BECOME SECRETARY
Of PHOENIX LODGES

The resignation of Frank Thomas,
for many years city clerk and magis-
trate, was rendered and accepted at
the regular weekly meeting of the
city commission yesterday morning.
The resignation becomes effective
Immediately that Mr. Thomas may
take up his new duties in the Mas
onic lodges of Arizona.
George Kirkland for several years
city employe and recently connected
with the city treasurer's office. was
named to succeed the retiring city
official. Mr. kirkland is familiar
with the work of the city clerk, hav-
ing served for Judge Thomas on
numerous occasions during the past
year.
While members of the official fam
lily have known for some time that
Mr.. Thomas was soon to resign, his
action came a complete surprise TO
his legion of friends in the city.
However, he has recently been named
recorder of Phoenix commandery, No.
3, Knights Templars, and secretary
OF Arizona Chapter No. 1, Royal
Arch Masons and of the Arizona
Lodge No. 2, Free and Accepted Ma
sons and he has felt that this work
was more TO MS nklDS.
The resignation of Mr.. Thomas
marks the passing of the oldest city
official--oldest in point of service.
For IS years, he has served the tax
payers of this city, 1ls of the Is
years as city clerk. When a police
court was formed years ago to handle
the minor criminal work of the police
department, he was named city
fzf To ha q IN
that capacity in addition to his duties
as city clerk.
His letter of resignation to the city
commission follows;
Mr.. Mayor and City Commits
sfoners:
Il hereby tender to you my resig-
nation as your city clerk and city
magistrate.
in doing this ] wish to thank the
mayor and city commissioners, the
city manager and other officials, for
the many courtesies they have shown
me during our association together
MY service as an officer of the
city of Phoenix has indeed been a
pleasure and my association with the
present administration, as well as
with former administrations has also
been SO pleasant and cordial that /
am 10th to leave the service, but op-
portunity has opened a line of work
that am very desirous of assuming
and to that end | would respectfully
ask an immediate acceptance of my
request.
CRANK THOMAS"
The following resolution, accepting
the resignation, was thereupon ad-
opted by the commission:
Whereas, Mr.. Frank Thomas, who
for nearly score of years has served
the city with great fidelity and eff
ficiency as city clerk and; with the
exception of two years. as city ma
gistrate, has asked that he be re-
lieved of said offices as soon as his
successor may be appointed in order
that he may engage in another field
of activity,
Now. therefore. be II resolved that
the resignation of Judge Thomas be
accepted solely in Difference to his
expressed wishes and with the fullest
appreciation of the high quality of
the services which he has rendered
the city and with the assurance that
he shall retire from office with the
respect and confidence of every MEM
Der of the commission /"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

precinct Z. A. G. Dulmage; precinct s,
NJ. f. Green; precinct 9. Fred Blair
Townsend; precinct 10, l.. B. Hitch
cock.
District 3, Joseph LOTUS, director;
precinct IL, F. H. Griffith; precinct
II, Harry Kay; precinct 13, H. 3.
Cassidy; precinct IA, A. L. Moore.
District 4, A. Guy Alsop, director
precinct Is, f. l.. O'Malley; precinct
Is. Charles z. Morton; precinct II,
r. +. Grace; precinct IS, ]. II.
O'Reilly.
District 5, w. Fl. Plunkett, director:
precinct 10. f. P. Conway; precinct
20, Celora Stoddard precinct 2l. ]. T.
Whitney; precinct %, Guy P. hewitt
precinct %. Luke w. Henderson.
District 6, A. H. Mcclellan, director:
precinct "a. Joseph McAleer; precinct
25, z. A. Trincano.
District Z, J. C. Graves. director:
precinct &c, Charles w. Stott; pre-
cinct q. l.. C. McMurty.
District 8, Thomas w. Tempske, di-
rector; precinct %, Rev. B. r. Cocks;
precinct 20, George j. Helms.
District 8. w. P. Geary. directors
precinct 80, w. r. Ingraham; precinct
81, Joseph p. Kehoe; precinct 80,
j. r. Lambert.
District 10 precincts SS. "a, s5, sc
and 81, handled by automobile squa-
dron.
District II. ]. F. Miller, director;
precinct 3s, ]. F. Miller.
District II, Fred j. Joyce, director;
precinct 39, c. Fred Bracket. pre-
cinct 40, Kahlit r. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
NEW ORGANIZATION
PLANS DISCUSSION
Of OPERATION

All purchasing agents in the state
have been invited to meet with the
heads of the Farm Bureau organiza-
tion in Arizona at Tucson, January
19, under arrangements made yester-
day by the directors Of the Arizona
Industrial Congress at their meeting
in the Old Pueblo city. The Farm
Bureau representatives will include
the officers of the IL county bureaus
and the officers OF the state bureau.
The meeting of Farm Bureau rep
resentatives and purchasing agents
is planned to give an opportunity for
discussion of how the farmers can
standardize their products to COM
pete with outside prcducts for use
by the industries of the state, and
how the industries can cooperate
with the farmers in promoting the
use of Arizona products.
The meeting of the directors of the
Industrial Congress opened Tuesday
afternoon in the Santa Rita. Follow
ing the business session Governor
Thomas T.. Campbell met with the
board and discussed problems con-
fronting the state. Later in the
afternoon a. committee from the.
State Teachers association appeared
and discussed measures of economy
in the schools which could be put
into effect without reducing efficfen-
cy. This committee included John d.
Loper, superintendent of schools
here: Elsie Toles, state superinten-
dent of public instruction; DR.. A. j.
Mathews, president of the Tempe
Normal; Dr. A. o. Neal of the uni
versity; City Superintendent Rose of
@riV
of the Glendale high school; w. T.
Macham, secretary of the School
masters club, and NJ. L. Doner, super
visor of vocational education with the
state educational department.
Additional officers elected by the
board of directors Tuesday were r.
A. Riordan of Flagstaff, secretary; L.
l.. Harmon of Phoenix, treasurer,
and Frank Ewing, Yuma; j. A. Har-
rison, Nogales, and Judge John II.
Campbell, Tucson, directors at large.
The three directors at large bring
the membership of the board to p,
all of whom but two attended the
meeting. p. G. Spilsbury is presi-
dent; Fl. G. Boice first vice. president,
and Fred TAFT second vice. president.
The Phoenix National bank was Sc
lected as the congress- depository.
Tuesday noon the directors were
guests of the Tucson Kiwanis club
at luncheon, and that night guests Of
the Tucson chamber of commerce at
dinner at the Old Pueblo club. Yes
terday they were guests at luncheon
with the board OF regents at the
state university.
The directors meeting closed with
a business session yesterday morning
and committee meetings in the after
noon. The directors from Phoenix
who attended returned here last
night, including III. ID. McVay, Mr..
TAFT, Mr.. Spilsbury and Mr.. Harmon
Headquarters of the organization are
to be opened in this city, although
office quarters have not been de
cided upon as yet.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05

sociated with the states of the British
commonwealth, namely the kingdom
of Great Britain, the dominion of
Canada. the commonwealth Of Aus
tralia, the dominion of New Zealand
and the union of South Africa.
That when acting as an assistant
the rights, status and privileges of
Ireland shall be no less than those
enjoyed by any other component
states OF the British commonwealth;
that the matters of common concern
shall include defense, peace, war, po-
litical treaties and all matters now
treated as of common concern among
states Of the British commonwealth
AMI that in these matters there shall
be between Ireland and the states OF
the British commonwealth such con-
certed action founded on consultation
as the several governments may de-
termine.
That in virtue Of this association
Of Ireland with the states of the Brit
ish commonwealth. the citizens of
Ireland In any of these states shall
not be subject to any disability which
a citi~en of a component state of the
British commonwealth would not be
sub 'eet to and reciprocally for the
citizens of these states in Ireland.
To Recognize King
That for the purposes Of the asso-
citation, Ireland shall recognize His
Britainic Majesty as head Of the as
ISOLATION
That so far as her resources permit
Ireland shall provide for her own de-
tense by sea, land and air, shall repel
by force any attempt by a foreign
power to violate the integrity of her
soil or territorial waters or to use
them for any purpose hostile tc Great
Britain and the other associated
states.
The document sets forth in some
what similar terms to the peace treaty
particulars regarding coastal defense,
with list of harbor facilities, and
an agreement to build no submarines
except by the consent of the British
commonwealth of states, make con-
vention for the regulation of civil
communication by air, assume an arr
bitrated share of the British debt and
war pensions, agree to endow no re-
ligion and arrangement for the cleo
ton Of provisional government and
for ratification.
An annex names Berehaven
Queenstown, Belfast and Lough
Swilly as harbors remaining in British
care, with facilities for coastal de-
Tense by air.
A resolution added to the document
expresses willingness to grant the
northeast six counties privileges and
safeguards mot less substantial than
those provided for" in the document
signed at London on December g..
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
1oe BUY AUTO roes

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 4-One hun
dred and nine automobile owners in
Santa Cruz county already have Sc
cured their 1929 automobile license
plates, according to an announcement
made today by Victor Wager, county
assessor. Mr.. Wager said that he ex-
pectee to receive between $4,000 and
$1,000 in automobile license fees.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
December Big Month
For Arizona Ports
TReoubIlcan A. p. leased Wlrel

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 4.--Articles
exported from and imported into the
United States through ports in the
district of Arizona during December
were valued at $953,749, according to
a report made public today by Charles
l.. Fowler, collector of the customs
for the district Of Arizona.
The value Of the exports sent
through Nogales was given as $685.
571, while the imports brought
through this port were valued at
$112,916. Exports sent through Doug
las were valued at $324,5 while i'm
ports through that port were valued
at $3240.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
Nurse Demands Heart
Balm From Physician
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepubIIcan a. p. Leased WIreI
AKRON, Ohio, Jan. DIR. Elmer K.
Hottenstein, practicing physician in
Akron for 80 years, was sued for
$250,000 heart balm today by Mrs.
Viola Pindle of Akron, who was nurse
in many Of his cases.
Mrs. Pindle charges breach Of
promise to marry.
Prominent in her charges Is the al
legation that DR.. Hottenstein encour-
aged her use OF morphine so that
her will power against him was
weakened. Or. Hottenstein denied
tile charges.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
ELsToN LEFT 5000 ESTATE

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. 1.-The will
of the late Congressman Elston Of
California was filed for probate here
today. The bulk of the state which
was estimated at $4,000 is left to his
widow
Arizona republican., 1922-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Saleslady in music
store; must be able to read music
at sight. References required. Cass
Redewill Co. st
FOR LEASE - Unfurnished five
room apartment. 523 West Roosevelt
Inquire 519 West Roosevelt. At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-03
STARTS SERVING TERM,
BUT WILL PUSH APPEAL

MOULTRIE, May 3.-Posey Aber-
nathy, former soldier, convicted of
voluntary manslaughter in Superior
court here in connection with the kill
ing of William Jackson, at a country
dance in February this year, his
started sewing the ten-year sentence
imposed upon him. In the meantime
his appeal to the high court for a
new trial will be pushed, according
to his attorneys. They stated that
the confinement in prison was ruin
ing Abernathy's health and that he
expressed a desire to be out in the
open while the high court was con-
sidering his case. Attorneys for Abb
crnathy claim that the evidence did
not warrant a conviction.
The young defendant claimed that
he acted in self-defense in the slay-
irg of Jackson.