davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
COUNTY BUSINESS

In the latter days of Office of the present incumbents
in Roosevelt county the management of county affairs
seem to be going from bad to worse. A multitude of
detrimental things have been proven against the members
that broke the camels back came this week when they
proposed that the taxpayers should bear their personal
expense accounts in after-election difficulties in which
foot Poplar's bills any more than they are to pay expenses
for anyone else. This attempt to duck personal respon-
sibnity and pass the buck to the county is about as raw as
things can get. Our prediction is that the claims of
Bangs, Choate and Erickson will be disallowed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

Mrs. H. L. Harrington passed
away at her home in this city
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Heart
trouble was the immediate cause of
death although she had been in poor
health for several months. Deceased
is survived by a husband and eight
children. Funeral services were held
at the NJ. E. church Wednesday after
noon and interment was made in the
Greenwood cemetery. Rev. w. Row
latt of Oswego preached the funeral
sermon and L. NJ. Clayton was in
charge of arrangmnts.
Do your Christmas shopping be-
fnra Chrictnnnc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07
ROUNDING INTO FORM

Much has been said and written about the present
national administration. President Harding has come in
for a full portion of criticism from sources that did not
favor his policies or did not approve of his methods. Sub
sequent events are proving that Warren G.. Harding is a
bigger and better man than he has been given credit for
being. Now, in about the middle of his first term, the
president looms up like a light house and the tide of pub
lie sentiment is turning in his favor as surely as the mag
net turns to the pole. Politicians large ali. small are ac-
curing a healthy respect 1Or our mild hammered but de-
termined president now that he is sitting fairly in the
saddle and has become accustomed to and more familiar
with the use of the power that is delegated to the head of
the greatest nation on earth.
While the Poplar newspapers are bowling about the
moon" in Wolf Point, they are seeing things multiplied
by more than two. The Standard states "A large delega-
ton of Wolf Pointers attended the supreme court session
Monday Two gentlemen, R. j. Moore and George H.
Flint, from this city were in attendance at the supreme
court hearing. 1t may not have been moon" that caused
the Standard to think there was a large delegation. Prob
ably a couple of real men from Wolf Point look like a mob
to the Poplarites by this time.
Looking over the Poplar Standard one gets the i'm
preston that The Wolf Point Herald is about the only
literature read in the Standard office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-07

Do your Christmas shopping be-
fore Christmas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

AL uHEel1H kE
NIIINe iil ri iiI1on II
FOR UEPAkJUE Wu

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA
plenary session Of The axu,ament
tomorrow to cloee -
the work Of the three monehS. pas-
ley was called today BY Secsefaxy
Of State Hughea
The session was called 70 mese
at 1910 .. M. . half hoar eaflD4
than the usual meeting time. III
was said to be due to ehe heavy
program which the confereuee viii
have to dispose Of at its 6na1 49,
sion.
Tomorrow. In all likelihood. viii aee
the Official ending Of the conference,
although the call for the open session
did not SO state. With the compile
ton OF the far eastern treaties. how
ever. the work Of the conference IL
concluded and q formal sine die ad-
1ournment Is generally expected to
come at the close of tomorrow's open
session.
The treaties. after their formal pre-
sentatiOn and acceptance by the full
conference tomorrow, will be signed
on Monday
Japan's remuneration o. group v OF
the 21 demands, forecasted in Inter
nationay News Service dispatches
earlier in the week. admittedly has
removed some OF the fireworks with
which the Chinese had planned to en-
liven the closing days OF the confer
encc. All that is now left for the
Chinese 20 do is to register yehe-
ment protest against the treaties
wrung from her in 1915 This will
be done in the session late today Of
the far east committee And that will
end the delicate and highly contro-
versial issue of the II demands.
The drafting committees today were
busily engaged in whipping into shape
the final treaties that will incorporate
the conference work on far eastern
questions. According to present plans
there VIII be three of these ~. en-
bodying the Root principles which re-
spect TO the open door and the main
tenance thereof. with an international
board of reference created to adjust
disputed points. f2l. granting China
permission TO increase her customs
duties. and 81. Incorporating various
resolutions adopted affecting China.
hich pledge the removal of foreign
pcstotfices. foreign troops. etc
The Shantung treaty. a matter be
tsreen China and Japan alone. may
be signed today. although the drafting
committee last night had not com.
pleted it, work IL the document IS
in shape to syn late today the cere-
mony VIII take place. otherw Sc Il Will
probably 60 over until Monday and
II gned along with the other treaties
that emerge from the conference
All the foreign delegations toda y
were making preparations for an
curly departure from Washington
Most of the British will sail on Tues
day from New York. In be followed by
the French and Italians. and the Jap
anese viii leave February Is.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

LEWIS IS ENDEAVORlNC TO
CREATE a ssDEFENSIvE
ALLIANCE"
CHICAGO. Eebruar,

CHICAGO, February 3.-'Wages
have got to come down. Here is the
new wage scale. Take it or leave it.
This, in effect. will be the notice
served on union coal miners all over
the country between now and April l.
by various associations of operators.
it became known today.
While the United Mine Workers of
America, through it's president, John
l.. Lewis, is endeayOring to create
defensive alliance" with the sixteen
major railroad unions to combat wage
reductions, the operators associations.
one by one. are informing their en-
ployes just how much of cut they
| will have to take after April l.
| Such action, if carried far enough.
would obviate the necessity OF any
wage negotiations with MIR. Lewis
organization, it was pointed out. Thus
are the operators departing from
their practice Of wage making for
many years pursued in the industry.
that Of meeting in joint convention
Of representatives Of operators and
! miners to fix basic wage.
If such action means nation-w wide
strike. il was stated in authoritative
circles that the operators are ready
for it," II was declared that non
union miners Of the United States are
producing between 100000 and
5000, 900 tons of coal week. which
is about half the normal production
in the country.
Already. the operators of the South
ern Ohio field have said to their mel
In posted notices:
You'll take 81 to &c percent cut.
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers AS
: sociation. which always has dealt Will
the miners organization. has COM
! out hatfootedly with the announce
+ men that they will make 40 percen
: wage slash.
Today. the Indiana Bituminous Goa
[ Operators Association. in sessio
1 here. adopted resolution declarin
! that the continued operation of Ind
q ana mines demands a radical an
4 sweeping reduction in the presen
l. wage scale
!. Illinois operators will meet in tn
o immediate future to settle their polio
on the wage questions.
The operators claim that - pc
cent Of the cost of producing coal
spent for labor They say that onl
u through the wage cuts can the prie
of coal te the public bn reduced
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Detectives Ripping into Liues
Of Public Idols Inuolued in
Death of Famed Director

of pals. I think that tells it better
than anything else
1T seems impossible that such a
high-minded man should have an ene-
my who would murder. and 1t seems
horrible that he should die such a
DEATH
Il regret that my visit to nis home
should have interested the police It
seems cruel that I should be ques-
toned about It. have been broken
up all day. But am in the midst Of
big picture and must go back to my
work as best can"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
7 BALLOTS CAST
FOR POPE TODAY
uNSUCCESSFULLY
SMOKE ISSUING FROM THE
CHIMNEY SHOWS BLACK,
MEANING NO CHOICE.

ROME. Feb "A thin column of
black smoke issuing from the SistIne
chapel chimney this morning pro
claimed that the conclave OF Roman
Catholic Cardinals had taken their
first ballot in the election of a new
pope without making a selection An
other ballot Wil be taken late in the
afternoon
The signal OF non election was given
Just before noon
Fi.ty-three cardinals participated IN
the vote During the initial part oi the
conclave ritual only 81 cardinals were
present. but subsequentiv Card nal
Narini. who was i'll Of influenza vas
carried into tho Sistine chapel and pat
to bed. He is under the care q .
Physician. and MS ballot rs ccn.csea
u the ballot ohaI.ee H. tie committee
Of three cardinal appointed fir that
purpose.
Large crowds had gathered uIon
every vantage point IL = Peters
sagare intenfiy eat'-liar fae Sisi ne
chapel wu5oe 70. the hIst asii. 81
smoke II tho fumes from the chimney
rad been glayish nAita fss FROM the
barn ng of uaperi the cnlooAers
would have kfes fftff r pope itl
beer chosen J. was snficpistef. how
eser thar fne fc-' fal'pt would result
n - election s.el.ef @aS exure Cd
that there ~GiG aof De q rhoiee until
lat Sat u Or possibly Monday
The 80 =eitiIH Is or The cDuciave are
insln rea f-ol. sbe outside world as
coGrrie-el Though they we've llv
ins on sre'l1r s4suet Communication
with tAe OUTSIDE Is 40 oluteiy lnpos
sihle
!. ece-d bsl.8t was taken late ihi,
afternoon hH' h. TX the first "a;
fr~if,e fe- lie s"cend time DARN.
tie dsg alacE smoke rose from tn
Sis,ne shspel "a .orey and the aaii
.rs rro'Vd Arv fae-e was m chanc
of an eisetion 4at-l Saturday at IL
earliest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
NO EASING up OF THE
LIQUOR LAWS TO PAY
THE SOLDIERS BONUS

WASHINGTON. Feb 3-Any faint
hope that payment OF soldier bonus
mightbe effected through loosening
of the liquor laws to permit the manu-
facture Of light wines and beer under
4 high tax went a-glimmering today
You are just wasting our time and
vcurs." said Representative Green.
acting chairman of the Ways and
Means committee.to witnesses appear
ing today to urge the liberalization OF
the Nolstead law to provide funds for
bonus payment.
More than two thirds of the pres
ent senate and house voted the liqodrs
off the statute hooks and they WON'T
.,e mndtini."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
DRIVE AGAINST BOOZE
SmucclERS hL0Ne the
FLORIDA COAST OPENS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-(By A. P.)
Plans for a concerted drive on the
liquor and drug smugglers along the
Florida coast was announced today by
L. G. Nit, acting chief Of general pro-
hibition agents special force will
be detailed to Florida for a thorough
cleanup and will be in charge of
General Prohibition Agent K. B. Hen
son. of Savannah, Ga.
The special squad will operate along
the entire Florida coast with Miami
as headquarters. In addition to
agents available in Florida ard those
Henson will take from Georgia. a
number of expert enforcement officers
will be detailed from the Washington
office. We are going after the Snug
glers with a vengeance, determined to
get results said Nit.
Anti-Saloon League Claims Honor.
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 3.-The Anti
Saloon League of Florida had pre-
pared to send a petition To Presiden.
Harding. it was learned today. The
pastor OF every church in Florida hat
been provided with blank petition.
and were to have asked every mem
ber OF the congregation to sign il
next Sunday. The petitions were &
have been delivered to league official.
at the annual state meeting in Orlan
do next week.
The petition would have asked thu
president and the prohibition commits
sioner to do the identical thing 0,
dered today at Washington.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03
SENATE AMENDMENTS TO
FUNDING BILL PASS HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Eel ; senate
amendments 70 the administration 5
sli 900. oo6.e9t foreign debt funding
bill. placing 4 p year limit on the
maturity Of bonds received IN pay
ment from foreign governments and
fxng fh- minimum interest rate at
four and one half percent were con
CURED in -by the house this afternoon
The vote vas 23s for. 2s against
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

Certain trees are said to he liable
70 catch colo if exnns I'd "a afaughfe-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

oGA Manual meeting
a1orociation for e.
- 0 snAst six months
- nllfkrire7 in face Of
n0w of extrayaxance
ncy to drift the shin
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5 - ernonditure. ana
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sne co-oIu'nat'on VI
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!; -. eSono'"'os "S's
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- ne'o % co'oIuina.'ol'
ovesnmen. contiac.s
wy tnat .ne various
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~: snu cons''t"'e a
sne uu'"arA y. eeo''
Sc "a tne nanni'ns .
U0U0&S8 OI KOVCfnl0eUl-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

piz belonging 10 an Ontario
"a raer reeoriiRv adartea q kitten
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-03

~ largest and strongest
1ens1 rscaturas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
ILIZ.IaI2'|A.!gg1

Final revised registration figures ishow one motor car to every 1O.2 per sons in the United States.
 Never race thei iengine.
 Keep battery terminals clean.
 Tighten all bolts and nuts.
 Use of chains when streets are dry causes less life to the tires.
 Oil the springs before going on tour.
 Squeaking rim Jugs means they need tightening. ! If you have to cross a bump in the road, coast over it.
 Take Instructions at an angle, so one wheel will strike it at time.
 Wash the car frequently during warm weather.
 There are SS1 motor vehicles in the Canary Islands.
 Nearly half the motor cars in Bue- nos Aires are taXicabs.
 France has one automobile to every 152 persons. Belgium has doubled its motor car supply since the war.
 Nearly all automobiles in Arabia are in the city of Alden. Poor roads have restricted the sale of automobiles in Japan. Nire states in the union have more than 100000 motor cars each. U. s. Department of Agriculture has organized sheep and poultry schools on motor trncks. U. s. Bureau of Mines reports gasoline reserve of SIS, S,500,00O gallons, ! the highest on record. About ten times the number of mo- tor trucks in use in 1914 are being | used today.
 Improper mounting of rim and tire causes unnecessary wear on the tire. i If carburetor catches fire from backfire, turn off the fuel supply and race the engine ! More than S3 per cent of the motor vehicles in the world are in the United ] States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

met their first obstruction, tree i've feet in diameter that had fallen across the road. So deeply was it lodged that it took four separate charges of dyna- mite to clear the way.
 From this point on, the car charged snow drifts and the crew dynamited trees until they arrived in the Valley on the afternoon of May ', after con tinuous day and night travelling. At Bishop Creek snow between five and six feet deep was encountered. Here as in other places, it was necessary for the crew to shovel path for the car. At no time did the party resort to rope, block or tackle, far by the rules of tho award it was necessary to cover the entire distance under the ears own power.
 Following the two Studebaker cars into the Valley by various routes were seen seven other automobiles. The return trip was almost as difficult as the one goingrin, as a two-foot snow had fallen. again blocking the road. The trip at this season of the year always has it's thrills and perils and is a test of the power of cars and the endurance of drivers alike. Many that try it each year are forced to turn back. One of the greatest diff entities is to find the trail over the snow-eovered roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

the Yosemite Valley, thereby win ming the Yosemite National Park Company's cup for the first car in 1922 to make its way over any of the three roads that lead itno the valley from the Pacific coast
 The feat of the Big Six is all the more striking from the fact that last year another Studebaker was the first to penetrate the Valley; and also be cause the second car this year was also a Studebaker-a Light Six, driven by Wm. J. Silva of Modesto, Ca1if.
 The Yosemite, National Park Com pany awards this trophy to the first car of the season that breaks it's way into the Valley under touring condi- tions. Every car must come in abso' lutely under it's own power without the use of block or tackle or any tow. ing assistance.
 The start was made from Modesto California, at midnight on Thursday May 4, and the Big Six crew reached Wawona at . o'clock Friday morning A few miles beyond Wawona the party
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
30 FOrds Sold In
 Last Thirty Days

F. c. Bledsoe, local Ford dealer, re- ports the following Ford cars sold in the past 90 days.
 w K. Irwin, touring car. A. M Boss, touring car. Wm. Sliney, touring car. Mrs. D. Fletcher, touring car. John Holland, touring car. W. J. Hoesch, touring car. c. P. Phillips, Ash Canyon, touring car.
 Thos. Maddern, touring car. B. B. Watkins, touring car. Mrs. J. w. Hollingsworth, touring car.
 J. c. Collier, touring car. Carl Nyholm, touring car. Miss F.. Criley, touring car. Ben Truttman, touring car Geo. w. Bell Jr., touring car. John Rand, touring car. w. D. Munson, touring car. Thomas Foley, touring car. J. c. Buchanan, touring car. Marguret Cantu, roadster. A. C. Casey, roadsterI Chas. V. Smith, Fort Huachuca, roadster.
 Tom Ratocovich, roadster. J. NJ. Gibbs, Cananea, roadster. c. Edmondson, sedan. Miss Geraldine Hogan, sedan. w. E. OXsheer, sedan. M Nanney, coupelet. J. H. Watson, coupelet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

alsbee Preabyterian Church
Sunday school at y:35 a. m.

Sunday SCnOOI dI J.oJ q. TIT.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. preceded by brief prayer meeting. Topic: "Team Work; Helps and Hindrances" = N e h III h 2:17-20, BPS. 4:6. Leader, Miss Clydine Car ter. Installation of new officers.
 Public worship at II a. m., with ser mon by the pastor. There will be no evening service apart from the young peoples meeting.
 JOHN F. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
eaptist Church

An especially good program has been arranged by the Sunday School which will be given this morning in observance of Children's Day. The program will begin at 9:45. Bro. Fickett's subject for the morning will be Jesus and the Children" At 6:30 James Mullin will lead the F. Y. P. U. At 7:3O Bro. Pickett will speak, his subject is, "Where's your hat. Daddy?" Special music at each service. Miss Sylvia Ferron will lead the prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7:30.
 CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

meet with Mrs. Orr Thursday at 3:0G D. m.
 The annual Sunday school picnic for our Church will be in the Park at Warren Wednesday,, June 14th. Let us come out and have q good time.
 No Junior League this week. Go
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

will be present and. the pastor will preach on the subject, "A Lodge Worth While" The Hardy Sisters will sing.
 Prayer and Bible meeting Tuesday evening 7:30. in the church.
 The Warren Junior League will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
STUDEBAKER IS
 TRAIL-BREAKER
 INT0 YOSENITE
Big Six Winner of Valley Trophy Duplicating Last
 Years Performance

After three days of bucking the snow drifts and dynamiting fallen trees that blocked the roads, Hart L.. Weaver with three passengers in a Studebaker Big Six, led the way into
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

to the picnic.
 The Women's Foreign Missionary Society will meet in the mems class room Friday evening. 7:SO.
 The Church with a friendly hand.
 GEO. w. RICHMIRE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
St. John's Episcopal Church

htN. UtU. V, OOIuVLIi IlUOlUls 9:45 a. m, Sunday School. 11:00 a. m, morning service with address by the rector: ''Trinitarian and Unitarian"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
First churlh of Warren

Sunday is Children's Day in the Sunday school. A program appro- priate to the day will be rendered by the members of the school, beginning at 10:3O a. m. The Sunday school will not open until 10:30 and the program will continue through the II o'clock hour. There will not be any preach ing service; that hour being given to the children.
 Public worship at 7:45.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Miss McNalley leader.
 Mr. Wetmore, secretary of the r. NJ. c. A., will conduct services the third and fourth Sundays in June. There will be no evening service after Sun day evening until August.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all of the above services. THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church
 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Parents and children please come.
 Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Music by the choir. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Is There Heaven?"
 Epworth League, 6:30 p. c. All ages are invited to our meeting.
 Preaching service, 7:3O ?. m. Music by the choir.
 The Odd Fellows, and the Rebekahs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-12
REMARn roR noNrsnv

Dear Cornerites: As I have not had a letter in the Corner for some time I thought of writing when I read an item In The Bulletin today that refreshed my memory on one subject, Honesty" It was about a twelve year old girl that have been reading. Her home is in New York, and after finding S2o0 that had been lost by a certain person, de hvered the package to the woman ana received twenty-five cents reward. 0f course 1t was very honest of the ~fr4 to return the money if she knew whom the money belonged to, but the smalIness of the person to offer so small a re- ward. I am wondering if that woman would have been as honest as this twelve-year-old girl had been, if she had been put in the position as the girl and had any idea that she would run the chance of being rewarded by only 25 cents.
 know of a case that happened in the city of Norwich once. A lady went to the city to do some shopping or per haps a little business and before she had reached her home she had lost her handbag. A neighbor's boy found the bag and saw the name and address of the one that lost it. Tn the bag was s25 besides some change and receipts, and a bank book On returning his find 10 the owner he received 25 cents re- ward The lady that owned the hand bag has a beautiful home and her hus- band gets big pay, and always has. The little boys mother had to support an- other brother and herself. Every time I see the lady of abundance, I can't help but think how stingy she was once and wonder how soft her heart has grown since that day.
 DEARIE.