davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-23

be laid on the table,
and the secretary be instructed to
advise the Board of Directors of
the Community Center of their
action. Carried unanimously.
On motion duly carried the re-
mort of H. A. Berg with cash in
the amour. of $976.62 received
from noon lunches, sale of supplies
and electricity, etc. was approved
and the money turned over to the
treasurer. All members voting aye.
Dental clinic report was read and
filed.
The superintendent recommended
that the following teachers be elect
ed to positions in the schools OF
this district at the salaries set OPP
posite their names:
Ruth Olson, Science, $4,000 per
month.
Florence Powell, Primary, $1,000
per month.
Ruth Mccormick, Kindergarten,
$135.00 per month.
Gladys Nicholas, Primary, $4,000
per month.
On motion duly carried, the re-
commentators were approved and
the proper officers were authorized
to enter into contracts with those
accepting positions. All members
voting aye.
| The Committee on Finance re-
ported that they had checked over
| the following bills and pay rolls
and recommended their payment:
IN n Ia
on Costumes, 3S.4o
Exn etc-.-- 269.72
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies,
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies,
| 800
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies,
Ho'oH
John R. Hanson, Orchestra,
United Products Co., Sup
plies, --------------- 1V.4o
John w. Powell, Commence
ment Address, -------- 6O.oO
IL. Z. M. Brown, Postmaster,
Stamped envelopes 1884
City of Ely, Electricity and
and. water,---------- 31o.oo
Paine & Nixon Co., Glass, 1858
Teachers Pay Roll,---- 12,140.10
Teachers Pay Roll,---- 6,245.43
Employees Pay Roll,---- 4,746.30
Employees Pay Roll, 555. IA
Barrett Sales Co., Mainten-
~
Peter Bezek. Supplies. 7.SO
Brownell & Co., Supplies, 8.82
calaureate Sermon 1900
25.75
Is. A. Courts, Supplies I'll
IT. H. Cranston & Co., Sup
plies --------------- 3.29
Dodd, Mead & Co., Library,
| --------------- Gal
Educational Supply Co., In
vitations,- 1855
Ely Table Supply, Supplies,
| 0o.Sl
First National Bank, Inter
est,--------------- 1881
First State Bank Interest, 5.85
Fuller & Johnson Mfg. Co.,
Maintenance 24.l2
Mrs. Oscar Hakko, Laundry,
-------------------- 22.ss
Otto Hokkanen, Supplies, 1.O2
Holm & Olson, Plants 1900
Kelley-Duluth Co., Letters,
Recommendations 1875
John Kotchevar, Supplies, $50
Kovall & Sons, Supplies, 1923
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-23


On motion duly carried, the re-
port was approved and the secre-
tary was instructed to issue orders
on the treasurer in payment of the
various amounts. All members vot-
ing aye.
Moved and supported that the
acquisitions for text books, maps,
and supplies for the Library, Kind
ergarten, Science, Manual Train
ing and Home Economics Depart
ments and material for repairs and
upkeep of buildings and grounds
be approved and .he secretary be
instructed to order the same.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that a
Junior College be established and
the superintendent sbe authorized to
secure the necessary instructors and
equipment for same. Motion car
ried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-23

LANG Hardware Co., Sup
plies, 7.O9
March Brothers, Supplies, 1900
Mathews Gas Machine Co.,
Freight of gas drums, 1928
Miller Bryant Pierce Com
pany, Supplies, 800
Miller Store Co., Supplies, 71.43
Northern Machinery Co.,
Maintenance 2.7O
Oliver Iron Mining Co., Sup
pines, 4.4o
M. F. Patterson Dental Sup.
Co., Supplies SIT
John Paulos, Supplies,--- 4.10
Jacob L. Pete, Drayage and
Team labor. Sits
Reed Mfg. Co., Supplies,
H. M. Rowe Co., Supplies,
2.39
Steam Boiler Equip. Co.,
Maintenance 1925
Stebbins Hdw. Co., Mainten-
ance,- 1854
Frederick A. Stokes Co.,
Library 2.17
Victor J. Thompson, Ice, 48.00
J. E. Thompson, Supplies, 40
Thurston Manual Tr. Sup.
Co., Supplies, SD
Frank Veranth, Coal,--- 1888
Warner Hdw. Co., Mainten-
1.79
w. M. WEIGH Mfg. Co., Sup
plies, 30.71
E. r. Williams Staty. Co.,
Rubber stamps 2.1O
&C. C. Birchard & Co., Music,
------------------ 1.15
Thomas Harri, Supplies 1929
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
SOUTHERN CLUBOF
 YALEPLAN MEETING
Gathering Will Be Held in South Carolina in December

New Haven, Dec. s,--Members of the Associated Southern Yale clubs will hold their annual meeting today and tomorrow at the Hotel Kirkwood, Camden, s. c. The program. which has been arranged by the president. Edwin w. Robertson. '86, Of Camden, E, C.. and the secretary, Robert w. Harris. of the class of 1908, of Dills- boro, N. O., promises interesting so- cial and business sessions. It is an- ticipated that officers and members of the Yale clubs throughout the south will attend the gathering which Is being called the Yale Southern Hunt Meet.
 Whitney Anniversary.
 The date chosen Is particularly ap- propriate in that today is the annl- yersary of the birth of Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin, which revolutionized the problem of slave labor in the south. Born in Vest boro. Mass. December 8. f766, Whit ney early manifested unusual me- chanical genius and desire for learn- ing. On account of the opposition of his stepmother he was forced to earn most of the funds for his course at Yale which was completed in 1792. Soon afterwards he sailed for Savan- nah as a tutor, but did not enter upon his duties. Under the patronage of the widow of General Nathaniel Greene he devoted himself to the plan for a machine for separating
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

the cotton staple from its seeds, and, before the close of the year. he had constructed an imperfect model. By April, i79s, he had completed speci- men cotton gin and soon entered upon a partnership for its manufacture with Phineas Miller. Yale l7sb. MT. Whitney encountered many difficult ties in securing his patent rights and manufacturing his machine as the original model was stolen and n vari- ety Of copies put on the market.
 Returns to New Haven.
 Because of his failure 10 secure any adequate return from this invention, in 1798 he returned to New Haven and turned his attention to the manu- facture of muskets for the United States army. He erected xhat was at the time the model American factory. and firearms were made there for many years His system of factory management with large division of labor. was new in this country, and did much to introduce the modern era of industry.
 *Won Election.
 Ell Whitney won m election in the first group chosen for the Hall Of Fame in New York. The city of New Haven has named after him the street on which his factory was To- cated, Lake Whitney and Whitney, vile. His portrait, painted by an- other great Yale inventor. Samuel F. B. Morse, hangs on the walls of the dining hall; an entry in Court of the new Memo- rial Quadrangle, at Yale University, bears his name. and his statue is one of the group of figures on the Hark- ness memorial tower. Robert Fulton said that Arkwright, Watt. and Whit ney were the three men who did most for mankind of any of their contem- poraries. while Macaulay placed the estimate on Whitney's con- tribution to industrial advancement in this country: What Peter the Great did to make Russia dominant, Eli
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
LITTLE WEAR IS SHOWN.
Pennsylvania Railroad Adopting Roll 'r er-Bearings Similar to Sweden.

F er-Bearings similar to Sweden.
 Philadelphia, Deck s,--The Penn sylvania Railroad company is exper- imenting with roller bearings for pas senger coaches similar to those adopted. by the State Railways of Sweden. For about a year six "P- 70" coaches on the Pennsylvania have been In operation with barrel shaped roller. bearings, but according to me- chanical experts of the company. there has not been sufficient time to draw definite conclusions from the test. If is said by the company that so far the bearings have shown very little wear. #
 One of the things expected to be accom- plishcd in equipping railroad stock with roller bearings is the les sening of the tractive effect required to start train which would result. according to railroad authorities. in a saving of fuel.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
FAMOUS DOCTOR DIES.

Albany, N. r., Dec. s.-Dr. Mont gomery Mosher, 5s, noted nerve spe- clalist, died yesterday. He estab- lished the first psychopathic ward in connection with general hospital in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Parisiah Sage on your head and you won't have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp. gives a luxuriant head of beautiful hair or money refunded by all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

whitneys invention'o of the cotton gin has more than equalled in its relation to the power and progress of the United States"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

not going backward.
The Commercial club of the city
of Poplar has agreed to operate a
room bureau for the benefit of the
Community delegates that will be
present at the Annual Farm Bureau
Meeting in Poplar, December 1920
21. Following the custom of last
year rooms will be provided free and
the only other expense that the dele
gates from the rural communities
will be under will be transportation
to and from Poplar and their board
while here. 1t is expected that at
least two delegates from each Farm
Bureau community in Roosevelt
county will be in attendance at the
meeting and take back to the com
munity the information that will be
given by the best authority that Mon
tana can furnish on an Agricultural
program,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
ORIGINAL PAINTING
DISPLAYED AT A

The original oil painting now or
exhibition in the display window OF
The Fad, is one of a series painted
by one of the foremost fashion ar
fists in the United States for Lam
pher, Skinner & Co., of st. Paul.
The painting is remarkable from
an artistic standpoint as well as for
the skill with which the artist has
caught the spirit and character of the
sturdy coats it is intended to visua-
lie. .
While the artist has treated his
vertising purposes the subtility of
his technical skill has won the highest
praise from some of the greatest
critics of the day. More than any
other artist he has been responsible
for lifting a subject that has hereto
for been considered purely as an Ad-
vertising vehicle up to the plane of
Art.
While some of the best known ar
fists vii not paint for advertising
purposes, a few of the more advanced
thinkers among them believe that in
lending their genius to the Advertiser
they are helping to raise this profes-
sion to a higher level and are per-
forming a real service in making, for
high class merchandise such as Lam
pher Coats, illustrations that are real
of art and that are not only
worthy of the subject but also worth
the interest of people interested in
the best in Art.
Wolf Point is fortunate in having !
an opportunity to see one of these {
paintings which, through ]
the courtesy of the manufacturer of t
Lanpher Coats will be shown here
during the week by The Fad. '
Everyone should make the best of $
his opportunity. 7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
WORK OF FARM
BUREAU VALUABLE

When Robert Fulton, now renowned
Produced the Clermont boat,
A bunch of hooters iocked around
And tried to get his goat.
They yelled "That tub will never go.
No n will ever buy it.
1t has never been done and so
You're sure a nut to try it.
But Bobby eased the throttle wide,
The paddles churned the pecan.
Clermont steamed out against the tide
And caused a great commotion.
The hooters straightYay changed their
tune,
"You sailors better hop it.
He got it started, but, the loon,
We know he cannot stop it."
The printed wall of recent date
Some people must have their fun,
"The farmers can't cooperate,
1t never has been DONE"
The Roosevelt County Farm Blu
reau, which was organized in this part
of the state in the year 1917, is the
only organization of farmers that con-
tinues to function or is trying to sup
port the farmers cause both in this
section of the state and the state as
a whole and nationally. To the stu
dent who has followed the activities
the fights and the benefits which this
institution has sought and gained and
not only for its membership but for
every farmer, it is well known that it
is well deserving of a great deal more
active support than it receives. 1t
it also through this organization that
it is possible for extension agencies
% function most efficiently in carry
ing on a constructive program of
work of educational value. There
are. however, a number of organized
communities in the county who are
not affiliated whit the county Farm
Burau but who in turn receive and
are entitled to the same service from
extension agents as are the members
of the Farm Bureau. Community or
CARNATIONS by a Farm Bureau unit
is being recognized as a regular part
of rural society, not only in this
county but in every county through
out the state. 1t is highly important
as a farm institution. It's Importance
has been demonstrated by the de-
velopment of leaders which are be
coming more apparent from day to
day, by the open m~indedness and the
broad angle which a majority IF The
farmers of these organizations look
upon economic factors as compared
with the average community where
such organization does not exist. Fur
Their than that it is inevitable that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
dance in the Vida hall Thanksgiving

dance in the Vida hall Thanksgiving
night.
Most of the young folks around
Vida will attend the dance at Richie
Saturday night.
Eary Baily bought a fine bunch of
cattle al the Ed S%chillinger sale on
Saturday.
Charlie Maron, the Vida pool hall
and restaurant man, is busy hauling
coal and hay.
Elmer Dye and Gust Trichalt made
a business trip to Wolf Point Friday.
Paul Fay has returned from his
hunting trip and all you can see is
deer any way you look. That speaks
we'll for Paul as a hunter. He says
next year he is going to take a larger
grip so he can bring back the hides
as we'll as the meat.
z. Ercken nd 0. Dahl have moved
onto the Ed Krebsbach farm for the
coming wear.
When you come out to Vida don't
be fooled and think we have oil der
ricks up. 1t is just the tower for the
radio station at the Vida bank.
We see by the bills that are out
that VIM. Johnson is holding a big
auction sale at his farm at Sand
Greek on Dec. 2 and that VIM. Young
is crying the sale. Horses, cattle,
machinery and household goods are
advertised.
Messrs Geer and Johnson attend
ed the Schillinger sale Saturday.
Everybody is hauling coal at pres
ent as they cannot get to Wolf Point
with grain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
SUCCESS ATTENDS AREA
PLAN 7. B. ERADICATION

The efforts being made to free de-
finite areas of cate tuberculosis,
such as counties, in all parts of the
United States are meeting with sue
cess in nearly every instance, accord
ing to reports being received contin-
ually by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Much of this
success has been brought about by
the whole-hearted cooperation of all
interested persons in the community,
not only cattle owners, but business
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
Endorsement of the undersigned

Endorsement of the undersigned
banks of the county.
The banker is always a strong in
1uence in a community and such sup
port has much to do with the success
of an undertaking such as the test
ing of all of the cattle in a county.
When the campaign in Lemhi County
got under way the first week in No
vember practically every wner of a
range Of dairy herd was ready to
have his cattle tested. All the cattle
were tested, a total of nearly $4,000
head, 80 per cent of them in range
herds. Special chutes were built for
handling the range animals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

which is far above the ordinary. To
add spice to the thing there is a bit
of local scandal played up in a lively
way, and there are hearty laughs
generously sprinkled all through.
The Style Show is something the like
of which has never been seen in Wolf
Point or any other Northeastern Mon
tana city, and must be see to be
appreciated. No adequate descrip-
ton of the affair can be given before
hand, but below is the program which
one may attend for only so cents if
an adult, or 25 cents if a child.
Program
1. Play-"How the Story Grew"
Setting-Wolf Point. Time
The present.
Observation-Disclosures F. H.
Livingston, A. G. Hauge, John
Cook, J. C. Herman, o. c. John
son, B. E. Burr. ]. G. DeWane.
2. Dance-Ima Herman, Vera Hunt,
Clara Powers.
8. Solos-O'er the Billowy Sea
Dreaming Alone at Twilight
DIR. DeWane.
A.. Cornet So1o-Harold Shipman,
accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Ship
man.
S. Play-f'The Smith Mystery
Mesdames A. M. Foor, J. lowers,
and F. Trip.
6. Solo-"Sunset," Mrs. Tice, Mrs.
Shipman accompanist.
T. Piano Solo-Different Tastes in
Music-Grace Williams.
8. Darktown Humor-Thorton &
Rae.
9. Spanish Dance-Zemo Sisters.
0. Quartet-"My Pale Brown Lady
Sue" (Sioux)-Mrs. G. H. Flint,
Mrs. o. c.. Heinze, Floyd Will
liams. Percy Doles.
/. Style Show. !. Davey and a
troupe of Man-i-lins.'
Plays directed by Mrs. ]. L%isterud.)
Exports of corr during each of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
VIDA
g q & q z z q q q q q q q Y q z

Our community was shocked on
Wednesday morning to learn of the
sudden death of Mrs. Wolff. who
was taken suddenly i'll at 6 o'clock
and passed away about 10 o'clock.
The remains were taken to Minneapo-
lis Friday evening for burial.
Ed K~rebsback made a flying trip
to Glendive Sunday and returned on
Monday.
The auction sale at E. Schillinger's
was a grand success, everything brot
top prices and a good crowd was in
attendance. Auctioneer Young re-
ports everything selling very good this
fall and he surely has been kept busy,
in one week he cried four sales.
Vida was shocked Friday morning
by the sudden death of Mrs. John
Remley.
A. large number from Vida attend
ed the basket social and dance at the
Anderson school house Saturday
night.
Al Huber and Hubert Lindorff have
returned from their hunting trip.
Each brought back a fine deer.
Joe Mason has bought a Ford car
and is sure to take in all the dances
far and near. That's right Joe, go
to it.
William McBain is hauling wheat
to Richie for George Verstagen.
What fine thing it is that the peo-
pie can pay their taxes at the First
State Bank of Vida and not have to
go way down to Circle.
Our mail man is having a dandy
fall to carry mail, but wait, Fred,
Until winter hits and then won't it be
fine?
Mrs. Alma Constance had the mis-
fortune to lose FIVE head of valuable
cows last week. 1t is thought they
were poisoned and parts of their
stomachs were sent to Helena for
examination.
The people of the Southside feel
a little peeved over the ferries being
taken out of the river so early when
Poplar and Oswego are still running.
Possibly we better have three boats
next year if Wolf Point gets the
county seat. One at the Holderman
crossing wouldn't be a bad thing
would it?
Come out to the big turkey shoot
Monday at Vida.
P. M. Krebsbach has moved into
the Holderman house for the winter.
Lawrence Riggs has just finished
p~lastering Jim Dewane residence.
Jim save he cannot live in the coun-
try so is moving to the city of Vida.
Miss Anna Schultz spent Sunday as
the guest of Miss Ruby Young.
Say, we people out here are getting
anxious to 90 to the new county seat
of Roosevelt county. Why don't you
Pointers get busy and move it?
We are informed that there is talk
building the Vida hall larger as
it is rather small for the crowds that
there. 1t is conceded by all
that there is no inland town in east
ern Montana that turns out as many
to their entertainments as the
little place called Vida. Let the GOOD |
work go on.
There will be a basket social and !;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
men, particularly bankers.

men, paEtlcuIarIy bankers.
During a campaign recently put on
in Lemhi County, Idaho, the three
banks of the county joined in adver-
tising in the local paper their indorse-
ment of the ~tuberculin test. Under
the heading, "Tubercuin test
in~dorsed," they made the following
statement: The campaign that has
been started in Lehmi County by the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States and Idaho State De-
of Agriculture toward the
control and eradication of cattle tu-
b~erculosis that might exist in herds
Lehmi County has the fullest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
Liberty Theatre--Thursday and Friday

such a community organization is de
veloping a machine within its respect
i've community that can accomplish
most unexpected things in emergen-
cies, educational and economic enter.
prises which come up from time to
time.
Community organization in Roose-
welt county has been increasing very
slowly but steadily from year to year.
Where community committeeman are
progressing in accordance with the
duties outlined in the community pro-
gram and getting results in the work,
they are gradually getting the CO.
operation of practically every farmer
in their respective communities. This
county at the present time is organ
lied into 10 organized communities
who are conducting some kind of a
program of work. This is an increase
of six communities over the year of
1921. No community that has been
organized previous to this year is
turning into a disorganized commun-
ity. Some of them however are not
progressing as rapidly as they should
but at the same time are not going
back in any respect. Their com
%mitteemen are on the list to receive
information sent out by the extension
agent and they make use of the in
formation and also give it to other
farmers in the community. 1t is evil
dent that community organization is
not only holding its own but is stead
lily gaining in its development and
Importance from year to year.
The following important results
are observed as a result of commun-
ity organizations:
1. Leaders are being developed in
communities.
A machine within the county is
gradually being built that will be a
source from which action can be re-
for the benefit of the com
in educational, emergency
and economical work that comes up
which directly affects the community.
This machine is being utilized for
doing things in the community that
not otherwise be accomplished
an individual system.
4. A better spirit of cooperation,
confidence and fellowship is gradu-
ally being developed among neigh
oors in a good organized community.
Community organization has
brought recreational programs to the
community that would not otherwise
be enjoyed. Such programs are of
educational value and of the type
that never been enjoyed by the COM
nunity. The community organiza-
ion is bringing better social condi-
lions within the community by bring
.ng forth the potential talent of the
community.
5. Community programs have made
and saved many times the cost of the
cooperative effort put forth.
The Annual meeting which will be
neld at Poplar, December 19-2O-21,
will furnish delegates of each of the
respective communities in Roosevelt
a high type, well balanced
program from the best talent avail
able il the State of Montana. Enough
recreation will be put in the program
to overcome the monotony of con-
good information. The Farm
Bureau expects wide awake delegates
from each community to take the
message from the meeting back to
their respective communities. We're
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

Exports of corr during each of the
first three months of 1922 were larg-
err than during any month of 1921,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
TUESDAYS VAUDEVILLE

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

& q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

for the choicest Atwood fabrics in the widest
range of patterns.
for expert tailoring, originality of design, long
service and lasting satisfaction.
and for the best all around values that have been
seen in many seasons.