davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
LOCAL NEEDS MET THROUGH
RED CROSS

The Red Cross Of Montana has
When the need to send vast numbers
Of supplies overseas In answer to the
nations call was no longer heard, the
Red Cross commenced to function as
the clearing house for community prob
lens.
Today In many counties In every
part of the state the Red Cross head
quarters and the worker are meeting
and helping to solve various commu-
nifty aud personal problems. Some
idea of the scope of the work may be
found In the amount of territory COW
cred by these earnest workers.
In Valley county the Red Cross
worker has travelled within it's
boundaries more than 1,4OO miles in
line Of duty. A thousand miles a
month is the average covered by the
worker in Choteau county.
Among the counties which are find
ing the solution of their home service
problems through the medium Of the
Red Cross in addition to the after
wal work, are Richland, Phillips,
Blaine, Lawson, Garfield, McCone,
Valley, Toole, Teton, Choteau, Hill,
Liberty, Cascade and Flathead. In
this last named a trained worker is
also employed to care for the soldier
work.
Under trained supervision these
communities are not only meeting the
economic conditions which affected
many of their inhabitants, but are fos-
tering welfare work. While condi-
lions In these counties are not differ
ent from those found in similar COM
munities all over the country, the in
terest which their residents are evil
dencing proves the progressive spirit
II the people Of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

q 4i6N OAOI'
here In Montana. The importance Of
this work is of unusual interest.
The rural program has been found
well adapted to this state, and many
localities have been reached by this
department of activity during the past
year for the first time. Physical In
spection Of the children In the rural
schools is one OF the most important
phases OF this work. They are in
spected for defective teeth. eyesight,
and hearing. Weighing and meas
uring are a part of this health pro-
gram, and frequently nutrition classes
are organized to help under nourished
children reach a normal development.
Glasses in Home Hygiene and Care
of the Sick have an important place
In the public health nursing program
Of the American Red Cross. Travel
Ing instructors give these lessons,
teaching the women the essentials Of
correctly coping with minor illnesses.
Close cooperation exists between these
instructors and county and CITY nurses.
Public Health nurses frequently
have adult classes In Home Hygiene,
as well as classes in the schools. there
by extending their service beyond rou-
tine school inspection. During the
past year 685 women have passed the
examinations and received certificates
In Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick.
Professional visits are made to many
homes. This is an important factor
in both rural and city nursing. In
some sections there is but one physi-
clan to a county, and the services of
the Red Cross nurse are a vital help
in various emergencies which arise.
Different problems exist in the
cities where the dangers of contagion
and the needs for intensive health ed
ucation are greater. In addition to
the physical inspection of school chill
dren, the organizing of clinics and the
investigation of home conditions, there
is much follow up" work to be done.
Through the cooperation Of the teach
ers, minor defects which tend to re-
school children mentally, as well
as physically, are detected and cor
In the clinics.
On Armistice Day-November Il
the annual Roll Call of the Red Cross
will be launched. Membership dol
will enable the Red Cross not
to carry on the valuable service
1t is already rendering, but expand
It's work to reach a wider field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
MAY CONTRIBUTE WHEAT
FROM CREDIT IN POOL

Members of the Northwest Wbea,
Growers Association, who have al
ready received an advance on wheat
delivered to the Association, will be
allowed further credit to aid the Near
East Relief wheat campaign, accord.
ing to George c. Jewett, the general
manager. w will recognize any
reasonable order directing us to de.
liver from a members wheat such
amount as they wish to give to Near
East Relief" says Mr.. Jewett. "Sucb
delivery will not come in conflict in
any respect with the amount hereto
fore advanced, but will be handled Ii
the manner of deductions from fina
payments"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Smith filled the position of guard il
a creditable Yandell neve
stopped a minute and was watched b,
at least three Glasgow men at al
times. The first half ended six t.
four in favor of Glasgow. The sec
ond half found Wolf Point in the leat
until the last two minutes of play
Three baskets in rapid succession wor
the game for Glasgow II to Ia.
The inability of the Point quint
with the exception of Yandall
to shoot baskets is a weakness that
must be remedied. Better foul shoot
ing may also make them a stronger
contender for the championship. If
our team improves as much in the
next two weeks as in the last two,
the other district teams can look out.
Thompson went in for a few minu-
ties. With our wealth of material,
the 1928 championship should be a
certainty while that Of 1922 is a
strong possibility.
Glasgow was beaten at Culbertson
Tuesday night in a hard game, rs
to "a. Poplar in turn trimmed Gull
bertson last Friday night.
On Saturday night of this week our
team goes to Poplar.
After the game Wednesday the
high school jazz orchestra played and
dancing was enjoyed for an hour and
a half. The two teams and coaches
were given a real benquet by the
Camp Fire Girls. Misses Keckler and
McAleer had charge. Covers were
laid for twenty. A three course din
was served. The decorations
we're in red and white. 1t reminded
is of a real tournament banquet.
The band helped the roofing Sec
ion and also played several select
ons between halves. The prelimin-
Try between the sixth and sevnth
vas a raj game. The first half was
tie, six to six. The game ended
to six in favor of the sixth.
Our next home game will be with
'roid on Saturday evening, Feb. A..
Y. Poore, coach of the 1921 cham
ionship team, will bring his squad
test our strength. This will be
ne of the big games of the season
nd a record crowd will see it. Our
and band will be primed for
ne special occasion. The jazz or
hestra will entertain after the game.
real preliminary will be put on.
'ou will get your moneys worth.
forget the date, Saturday. Feb
lary 4.
Mr.. Staples gave a good assembly
Tx on the Value of Music, last Tues
ay morning. On Thursday morn
lg the saxophone group played a Sc
ction.
Frank H. Livingston,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
/ T CALIFORNIA

There was a real old fashioned cold
snap Sunday and Monday and the
mercury made a hasty trip down to
about SO and right back up again.
The orange crop was not hurt a bit,
while out in southern California.
where it registered as low as 20 to 25,
the damage to the ungathered crop
is reported to be 40 to SO per cent.
Yesterday and today have been
mild and fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

There will be installation of off
GERS at the Progressive Farm Club
meeting on Saturday, Jan. %. The
new officers are, Guy Sickels, presi-
dent; Knute Saboe, vice-president;
Mrs. Guy Sickels, secretary-treasurer.
The retiring officers are Peter Free
berg, president; H. j. Frederickson,
secretary-treasurer and H. E. Som
mars, vice-president.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
HAVE YOUR HIDES TANNED

Garments made up from horse
hide and cattle hides are cheaper than
cloth. Write for our new catalogue.
If you wish to sell hides we are in
the market and assure you the high
est price. We tan horse hides and
cattle hides and make them into
robes, coats, etc. We tan all kinds
of leather and can save you big
money by tanning your hides for
you.
THE WILLISTON TANNERY
Tanners and Manufacturers
Williston North Dakota
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
RETURNS FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

Mrs. Richard Schaale returned
from Guthrie, Oklahoma, Sunday ev-
ening. He trip south was occasioned
by the death of Mrs. Alvina Schaale,
mother of Richard Schaale, who was
buried at Guthrie on January 18th.
Two daughters, who survive the mo-
Their, will remain there to take care
OF the home property for the pres
ent, and may join their brother here
at some later time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

never leave her alone IN rno a=rn r.
II / could help It,"
Amt I the dub? Sure you can't
leave her. We gotta stick by her now,
dearie, amt we? Amt we?v
A red seepage Of blood surged across
his face and under his hair. "We gotta
stick by her, dearie."
All her senses swan, nor could she
control the futtering of her hands.
"Oh-Mr. Meltzer-MaxI"
"What you and poor old Dee Dee
need is some of this spring air. Gee /.
wouldn't / love to take you-and her.
down the river tonight on one Of them
new Coney boats? GeeI would II Just
you and-and her"
"Max-oh, Max, dearie 7"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Sardinc Salad

Cut two stalks of celery into bits
chop half a teaspoonful of parsley, re-
move the skins and bones from a box
of sardines n break into bits. Toss
all together and chill. Serve with a
boiled dressing with some Of the oil
from the car added if it is of good
flavor. Serve on crisp, well chilled let
tuce leaves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Sour Cream Cake Filling.

Cook together n cupful each of
sour cream and brown sugar; when
thick stir in one cupful of hickory nut
meats. Add f~lavoring and spread on
the cake while still warm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q RsR8 q g q z q q q z z q q q
WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
1-26, 2-2, 3-30-1Otp
FOR SALE-My residence property
on Benton street. E. C. Nelson.
49-tf
FOR SALE-On~ reasonable terms,
new Ford touring car, one new
Ford coupe, one Special Six Stude-
baker, run 1900 miles; one 1916
six cylinder, seven passenger
White car, run $4,000 miles. o.
E. Lee. 1912
LOST-A small red mule, weight
about 500 pounds, no brand, mott
fly c. F. Brown at either Wolf
Point or Waska. 48-2tp
SUIT CASE-The suit case taken
probably by mistake) from the
G. N. waiting room on Wednesday
afternoon contained numerous ar
ticles highly treasured by the own
er but of no value to anyone else.
If the party having it will leave it
where they got it the favor will be
appreciated and no questions
asked. Leslie Granger. 48-1tp
FOR SALE-First class blue joint
hay, baled. Farmers Lumber Co.
44-tf
FOR RENT-Three room house with
light and water. One block from
school. P. R. Dougherty, phone
COW. 45-4t
$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded &c on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. c. Mills, Box 906, Wolf Point.
38-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Barley Fudge.

Brown n cupful Of barley in the
oven, being careful not to burn 1t
put 1t through the meat grinder. Boil
two cupfuls Of sugar, one-half cupful
Of corr strip. one-half cupful of milk
70 the soft ball stage. Add the bar
ley. one teaspoonful of vanilla and
cool. Stir until thick, then pour into
a buttered pan and mark off into
squares.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
Book

A man ID mover ~astonished or shamed
that he does not know what another does.
but he is always surprised. at the gross
ignorance of the other one not nowin
What he does.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
RED CROSS CHAPTERS
FEATURE NURSING SERVICE
Splendid Results Obtained Through
out State In Public Health
Nursing

ID ED CROSS Pub
IN lie II e | t b
nurses are promot-
Ing better living con-
dftions In connection
with the other &C.
tivities Of the SO
Chapters Of the
American Red Cross
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

$1,l21 1858 HAS BEEN
EXPENDED IN THE CARE
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
AND THEIR FAMILIES BY
THE TAB CHAPTERS OF THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
HERE IN CENTRAL DIVISION.
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS
is BEING SPENT ANNUALLY
FOR THESE SOLDIERS
THROUGHOUT THE NATION.
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
DOLLARS WILL HELP TO
CARRY ON THIS WORK.
ANNUAL ROLL CALL ARMI-
STICE DAY TO THANKS
GIVING (NOV. IL TO "a.
REMEMBER and RE-ENROLL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
School Matters
OF Importance

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
q y q q Q q q q q q q q o q !
REMEMBER THE PHONE

4 You knew all about it. You Q
4 didn't let the paper know it. q
= You complained because the 9
q paper didn't have it. Hardly g
4 fair. When you have an item q
2 remember The Herald, and Q
8 Remember the Phone SO z
g q g q n q g q 3 zHa q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

what do you do when a woman
asks your advice?"
"Switch off to the subject Of her
GOOD looks"
PROGRESSIVE CLUB TO INSTALL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
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w AD S

q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
sRsR q g q z q q q q z q z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-Three room house will
light and water. One block from
school. P. R. Dougherty, phone
COW. 45-41
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Last Saturday night the Wolf Point
High School team played at Glas-
Cow. According to the score book
Glasgow won the game in the first
half. Glasgow shot IA baskets and
two foul goals. Wolf Point missed
four foul goals while Glasgow mis-
sed but one. Wolf Point shot five
baskets. The game was clean. The
last half brought out tight playing
on both sides. Each side scored two
points. The game ended 80 to 10 in
favor of Glasgow. Each man on the
Glasgow team shot baskets.
On Wednesday night the locals
met the Glasgow quint on the Wolf
Point floor. A large crowd watched
the teams battle to the finish. The
first half was marked by tight guard
ing and much defensive playing.
Time and again Wolf Point worked
the ball up to Glasgow's defense only
to lose it. Field goals were few.
Glasgow attempted to break the Point
defense by using long shots. The
superior work of Jay Cusker pre-
vented them from recovering these
long shots.
Solberg was hurt and Smith re-
Randall, who went to center.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

Helen Linderman, Lillian Moore, Vir-
ginia Owings, Bertha Smith, Mary
Webinger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26

LOST-A small red mule, weigh
about 800 pounds, no brand, not
fly c.. F. Brown at either VOL
Point or Waska. 48-2t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
PLANS COMPLETE FOR CONVENTION
 OF VOTERS LEAGUE

Final arrangements are being made for the annual convention of the Leosue of Women Voters to be held Thursday and Friday in the Stratfeld hotel in this city. It is expected that about 25O delegates from all over Con necticut will be present and many 1m- porta mt and interesting, subjects are sch ed uled to be discussed, among which is the no14-partisan view of government.
 Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith, will open the convention Thursday morn-ng at II o'clock. Reports of the various committees will be given and in the afternoon the program of local leagues will be discussed and solu- tions offered.
 Mrs. Lynn Wilson, assisted by a large committee are making arrange ments for the mass meeting to be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock m the ballroom of the Stratfield hotel and which is open to the pubic Among the speakers will be Herbeft Knox Smith, who will talk on Ile Modern Mind, its functions and possl- bilities," MT. Smith is well-known as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

became abusiness man aga1n ne IS more outspoken than ever
 "In 1918 I was a politician ne said, "and I said then that we should not make a fetish of reparations; that we might find separations boomerang, and that the demanding of great sums from Germany might be bad. nearly lost my seat over that statement, and I had to hedge bit.'
 He was under no necessity of doing any hedging before the Thirty Club, he continued. What I said in 1918 has come absolutely true now" he declared. I've were absolutely wrong, as allies, in trying to get the last penny out of Germany. We cannot get it because it is not there-
 "It is no use chasing a mirage You can only get reparations out of Ger many by either money or goods. She has no money, and if you take her goods it will mean unemployment here. If the leaders of thought could bring that home to our people, it would be a good thing for this country.
 T have just come from Germany. They are desperate there. There will never be a strong government until the people know that they can manage their own affairs. Until we and our allies come down to bedrock. find out what Germany can pay, and tell them so, there will be no inn provement. When we do that Ger many will try to pay, if possible. But you cannot enslave a nation Of sev- enty millions for generations"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
SAYS EUROPE'S
 PEACE DEPENDS
 UPON GERMANY

Philadelphia, Nov. 15-Po1and is viewing it's approaching republican, ism with a joy and patriotic fervor much like that which swept over the American colonies when they set up the worlds first representative form of government, in the opinion of Francois de St. Phal1e, vice president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. who has returned from locomtive- selling tour of Europe. Being presi- dent of the American-Po1is Chamber of Commerce, he was especially in terested in the affairs of Poland.
 '"The people of Poland are ex- hilarated over their independence and look forward with much expectancy to their first election in the next few weeks,'' said MT. de St. Phalle in an interview. Tt is hard to describe their feelings. They appear to have the same patriotic spirit and joyful ness over their new found liberty that our fore-fathers experienced in 1776."
 MT. de St. Phalle said Poland, France Belgium, Rumania, Czecho- Slovakfa, and Jugo-Slavia are closely agreed in principle and wish only to keep the territory they have and to maintain peaceful relations with other countries. They do not want war D he said, "and unless Germany be- comes aggressive in an attempt to regain it's lost territory I do not be- Heve there will be another European conflict for some years"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
FILM LIBRARIES
 ARE PREDICTED

New York, Nov. 15 = Lord Louis Mountebatten of England and his bride are back in New York today af- ter a six weeks tour of the United States, revealed that one of his hob- bies is collecting motion picture films. He predicted that 40 years hence all the world will have libraries of films as people today have. shelves. of books.
 He said he had managed to collect all the films of his present trip ana that he also had the films made on his t1+ps with his cousin.
 When he was asked if he saw any wickedness at Hollywood he grinneo and said:
 We looked for the wickedness the first thing. We failed to find any. but I have to say that we arrived there at seven in the morning and in a fog"
 Both Lord and Lady Mountebatten said that the Grand Canyon was the greatest sight of their American tour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

Black eleven has defeated New Ha- ven, Crosby, New York University Freshmen and Greenwich High and lost to Ansonia, Naugatuek, Harris burg and Hartford.
 In it's defeat by Ansonia, High School was beaten because it met an about the most formidable in the state. The score was 12 to 0. But the Red and Black. squad, man to man, went onto the field against the valley team full of traditional fighting spirit which has marked football teams of Bridgeport High. The play CTS fought from the first whistle to the last and they went down fighting Even with the count of two touch downs against them the schoolboys from the school on the hill battled valiantly for a score The Red and Black lads were brilliant in defeat in this game and the brand of foot ball they displayed was a revelation The outlook for the season was much brighter after the opening contest than it appeared before the lid had been pried off.
 Then came the to setback at the hands of Naugatuck High. This was absolutely out of order The local footOallers showed none of the fighting spirit and defensive play which was very conspicuous in the line and backfieId were woefu1ly weak in defensive play and in driving pow CT. They should have beaten Nau- gatuck by several touchdowns.
 Following the poor showing of the squad against Naugatucl1 followers of Hilltop, sports and some of the play CTS thems$e $eNes put the blame on Coach Kenneth Robbins and at a conference of several school heads a few days later, Eddie Reilly, an at tache of the Board of Recreatio was given charge of the players as coach.
 The first game under a new coach ing regime, which was against the Hilltoppers' old rival, New Haven, which was won. In this game the Red and Black boys played irnpressively and the prospects became several hues brighter. The climax of apparent success was capped when the local 1ehoolboys hurled the strong Crosby eleven into discard, winning g to 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

an authority on national and interna. tional problems and was a. member of President Roosevelt's cabinet. Other addresses will be given by Professor Fred R. Fairclnild of Yale University, on the subject of Some Connecticut Tax Prob1ems'' and Professor William Reynolds Vance of Yale Law school who will discuss, ''The Direct Prim- ary vs the Caucus and Convention Systen.'' Both of these Yale men gave interesting addresses at the School of Citizenship held last year in Yale by the League.
 Friday the legislative program for the year will be discussed and adopt ed and at a gala luncheon at noon, Miss Katherine Luddington, treasurer of the National League of Women Voters will speak. Special features of entertainment are planned for the Friday afternoon session. The am nual dinner will be served at 6:3O in the ballroom of the hotel. After the dinner James Mcdonald of the For eign Policy association; Miss Mary Sheepshanks, English speaker, Miss Ruth Morgan, New York city and Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the Fed e<al- ChtIdren's bureau, Washington, D. C., will address the delegates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Guard Against "Flu'
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole
 Musterole is a counter -irritant that relieves congestion (which Is what a cold really is) and stimulates circula- tion.
 It has all the good qualities of the old-fashfoned mustard plaster with out the blister.
 Just rub it on with your finger-tips First you will feel warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa- tion and quick relief.
 Have Musterole handy for emergen- cy use. It may prevent serious ill., ness.
 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes
 Better than a mustard plaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Hintoppers
 PraisedFor
 Grid Record
By CHICK CREATION.

The curtain will ring down on Bridgeport Highs football season following next Saturdays game with Flushing High in Long Island City, unless the highly touted Fairfield High eleven is booked to ''do their stuff'' against the Red and Black
 When everything is taken into consideration-the dearth of vet eran material, the change of coaches. and the Harrisburg mas sacre, which put five star players On the shelf, two for remainder of the season-the Hilltop foot baIlers fared mighty we'll
 The Red and Blacks record bool hows four wins and as many defeats Three of the four victories posted b, he Hifltoppers this season were. owe TWO teams which won from B. H. z asI fall and another team which play ed a seoreless tie with the local schoo boys. This season the Red an