davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
CHEIEF OF POLICE RESIGNS
WEEDS MUST BE CUT
HEALTH BOARD

Minutes OF regular meeting or
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, held at the office of the City
clerk, the regular meeting place of
the said council, at 8 o'clock p. M,
Monday, Sept. II, 1922.
The Mayor called the meeting to
order and the following members
answered roll call:
Mayor Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Chapman, Heller, Lemon
and Young.
Attorney Schoening.
Clerk Williams.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved.
Communication
Communication from the Supt. of
the Water Department, Peter Lentz,
informing the Council of the necces-
sity of having the sewer that carries
the water from the engine at the
power plant changed before cold
weather sets in and also that it was
necessary to have the chimney on the
power plant changed, so as to do
away with having to use 28' of stove
pipe, and also that there were some
light globes broken on the white way,
was read
Moved by Alderman Lemon that
Mr.. Lentz be authorized to have the
sewer and chimney changed and also
to purchase globes for the street
lights.
Seconded by Alderman Young and
unanimously carried.
Resignation of Chief of Police
The resignation of w. J. Kearney
as Chief of Police was read. Moved
by Alderman Chapman that the resig-
nation be accepted, seconded by Al
derman Lemon, and unanimously car
ried.
Lease of Dump Grounds From w
L. Steel
A track of land on the North side
of the track near the cemetery was
inspected by the Council.
Moved by Alderman Young that
the lease be accepted, seconded by
Alderman Lemon, unanimously car
ried.
Requisitions
Moved by Alderman Heller, that
the mayor and the city clerk be au-
to issue acquisitions for the
purchase of materials and that the
city employees be notified to secure
requisitions for all purchases made
by them, seconded by Alderman
Young, unanimously carried.
The lease, leasing block 26 to F.
H. Smith for one year, was inspected
by the council. Moved by Alderman
Chapman that the lease of with F.
H. Smith be approved, seconded by
Alderman Heller, unanimously car
RED.
The following bills having been aud
ted, upon motion of Alderman Le-
non and seconded by Alderman
Young were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for the several
mounts. Carried.
Continental Oil Co., polarine s37.40
Ben Anderson, labor on sts. 400
VT. st. T. & T. Co. phone fire
dept. ...... 5.75
7. E. Cahill, labor on main - 500
Mt. st. t. & t. Co., phone
power house ......... 800
edward Nichol, labor on SITS. $50
Y. j. Lenz, labor on pump 400
Ieinze Co., cheese cloth -.-.- 1.50
listerud Power Co., supplies
power plant .........-.-- 28.1o
larry Dietrich, blacksmithing
work .-.-----.--...-.....-. 4.25
At. st. T. & T. Co., city office
phone ..----,.-...,...--.-.. 800
V. L. Steele, rental of dump
grounds -.---.. $500
Report of Committees
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
D. c. PRINTERS
PLAN OUTING
At BENEDICT
Typothetae to Leave Saturday
for Weekend Fishing
FroIic.

Slug Saturday a big day for the
Typothetate of Washington.
The type settlers will hold forth at
Benedict and promise that their
annual outing will exceed any Of its
predecessors.
The big event Of the 1oilification
will be a ball game between the
printers and supply men. Al Tenny-
son. Of the r. P. Andrews Paper
Company. captain Of the supply nine.
declares his nine win retrieve last
years defeat. Capt. Karl Liker OF
the composing room gang says not
Other athletic events win include
a centipede race, fifty-yard dash. tug
o. war, backward race, throo-legged
race. poney race. walking race, relay
race and fishing contest. The fish.
not the story. gets the medal In the
last t.named-
Members will meet at the Botanical
Gardens at 1890 q. m. and motor to
Benedict. Guests from Baltimore
and other places will be included,
says William N. Schaefer. chairman
Of the entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
LENRooT SEES BONUS
AVAILABLE IN MONTH

Passage Of the soldiers Lonus bin
within one month was predicted last
night by Senator Irvine L. Lenroot.
speaking before members Of the Ser.
geant Jasper Post. Of the American
Legion. at 11o1 p strest. War
profiteers were denounced by tho
speaker. who declared that the coun.
try must face the nec sssity Of a
square deal for the soldiers.
The post went on record commend.
ing the action OF Congressman John
son and Woodruff. "wuo in the
face of party and political opposition
built the fire under the Department
Of Justice and SGT in motion the war
fraud prosecutions" Another reso-
luton was passed urstng an invcs.
tigation of Jack Pickford's war rec
ord.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
COMMUNITY DANCE TO
BE HELD At CHEVY CHASE

A community dance viii be given
at $50 o'clock tonight, weather per
mitting. by the Johnson-Powcll ana
f. V. Brown community Lenters on
the lawn Of the Corby estate at
Chevy Chase Circle. Should the
weather be inclement, the perform
ance will be postponed to tomorrow
night.
The performance will be directed
by Miss Florence Jordan Fenton, in
structor Of rhythm in thu centcrs.
Mrs. Edith n. Hunter, community
secretary Of the Johnson Powell cen
ter, and Mrs. Samuel Gusack will
give several musical selections.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
If HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair Is your
charm. II makes or mars the face.
When II fades, turns gray or
streaked. just an application or
two Of Sage and Sulphur enhances
it's appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients at a small cost,
all ready for use. II Is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre of your
hair.
Everybody uses '"Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" now be-
cause II darkens 80 naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampen
o sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through the hair, TAX.
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another applica-
ton It becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Loss Of 6. O.P.
HOUSE SEAT IN
TENN CONCEDED
Cong. Brown Will Not Run and
Leaders Give Up Hope Of
Strong Candidate.
Bx UnixersaI Service.

Mark up one Republican seat in
the House from the South as lost
in the November elections. It is
that now filled by Congressman
Joe Brown of the Third Tennessee
district.
Republican leaders here who keep
in close touch with the Tennessee
situation admit there Is little or no
chance to hold this seat. since Con.
gressman Browns announcement
that he would not seek reelection.
His announcement came too late,
they say, to groom q candidate
strong enough to carry the district
before the expiration Of the time
limit for qualifying in the Tennes-
see primaries.
United States Commissioner Sam
]. McAllester would have made the
race and probably would have been
elected had he been given sufficient
time to arrange a campaign. He
has already announced he will run
two years hence. r. L. Burnett,
Of Chattanooga, and Vernon Agee.
Of Winchester, Tenn, will seek the
primary nomination. but neither is
regarded as strong enough to defeat
Criminal Judge 8. D. McReynolds,
Of Chattanooga, who will be the
Democratic nominee.
The Republicans will make a fight
for the Senatorship this year with
three candidates qualified for the
primary contest. They are former
Senator Newell Sanders, Of Chat.
tanooga: Capt. T. F. Peck. for three
terms Commissioner of Agriculture
under Gov. ALI Taylor and former
Gov. Ben w. Hooper and A. Grant
Mathews, former United States
court clerk at Memphis. The fight
appears to be between Sanders and
Peck.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
||F SKIN BREAKSOUT
BURNS AND|TCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men
tho-Sulphur to an itching, BURNING
or broken-out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins. says a.
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation, made into a pleasant
cold cream. gives such a quick re-
lief, even to fiery eczema, that
nothing has ever been found toI
take its place.
Because of its germ m-destroyingI
properties, It quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and
heals the eczema right up, leaving
q clear. smooth skin in place Of
ugly eruptions. rash. pimples orr
roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul-I
phur at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

when hs was presented with the
"chapiains' medal" Of the Federal
Council Of Churches at q dinner In
his honor at the Cosmos Club.
John T. Axton, chief chaplain Of
the army. made the presentation In
behalf of the council. Bishop Will
liam r. McMcDowell. OF the Meth
dist Episcopal Church. presided.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
PERSHING ADDS ANOTHER
MEDAL TO LONG STRING

Gen. John ]. Pershing. possessor
OF more medals than any other man
in the United States, last night had
another added to his growing list,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Letters to the Tribune'S Editor
@a say A-ga@s ALan

America must do her full part in
the settlement OF the Near Eastern
problem nsj because - has now be-
come world crisis. but, chiefly be-
cause the government Of the United
states has a fixed responsibility in the
origin and development Of the exist
ing state Of things in tho Near East.
The pending Near Eastern crisis Is
the direct result OF a policy Of pro-
orastinntion which the government Of
the United States imposed fpon the
Allies. The government Of the United
States requested the Allies TO hold on
discussion OF the Turkish treaty. Also,
a subcommittee Of tho Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, which
held hearings in connection with The
Lodge Williams resolution m Septem-
Der. 1919, "a substitute measure for
Armenian mandatel. failed to report rs
findings 10 the Senate FOR eight long
months. The government OF the
United States made official commit
ments to Armenia which il failed 20
carry out.
These spontaneous acts Of this gov
eminent delayed, FOR nearly two years.
the conclusion OF peace between the
Allies ard Turkey This delay offered
the Turks and their fellow eonspir-
ators their opportunity.
Is the government Of the United
States disposed n honor its commit
ments and play n manly part In this
world crisis. or is il going 70 repudiate
it, clear responsibility?
VAHAN CARDASHlAN.
New York. Sept &c. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Vermont Whisky
Aa.nadversions on the Sport Of
Hunting for Blind Pigs

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your magazine section Of the
Sd inst. the larger part Of page IS
devoted to an article by Joseph Pierce,
detailing his experiences in hunting for
whisky In the hills Of Vermont i is
we'll written. entertaining and doubt
less a truthful picture. The tone Of It
and the title Of it. however, arc some
what Objectionable.
The parts OF this country IN which
n man with a pockctbook and a thirst
could not nose out something that
passed under the name Of whisky arc
few and far between. There are lot
Of scalawags scattered pretty generally
throughout the land, as we'll a. dis
reputable politicians who aid in their
misdeeds. There Is not a shadow Of
doubt that a large majority Of the peo-
pie Of Vermont. II It we're necessary,
would vote to-day for the outlawing Of
the whisky and the imitation whisky
which Mr. Pierce was able TO find. and
the fact that they did so would not in
the least alter the criminal activities
Of those whom no sought out, nor his
ability 10 contract for whisky by the
quart at n ruinous price.
The thing he laid no emphasis upon
was tina. he found no open saloons
where ono for a few cents could begin
the process Of getting himself drunk
and where the boys Of Vermont could
make a start for pcrdition ina state
licensed institution.
However. as time goes on, II Mr..
Pierce will visit Vermont again. he IL
likely 70 and the stun harder TO get
and worse in quality; also general
recognition By some who do not yet sec
II 81 the essential orimrality Of their
unlawful activity.
Mr.. Pierce seems 70 have laborcd
under the Interpretation that he was
proving the law TO be unpopular and
unenforcod. Those who follow in his
footsteps are certainly welcome to all
the strong drink they can obtain. The
hunting Of blind pigs by the thirsty
may not be an elevating sport. hub the
very existence Of these vermin 10 nm
evidence Of law enforcement; in fact,
their only reason for existence.
CHARLES r. MANIERRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
The Near East Crisis
World Calamity as the Result of Compromise With the
Turk-America's Responsibility

wilful. short-sighted and misguided ma
tions and elements. Is nov assaulting
the power and prestige Of Britain. n
tho Allies bow to him az the Golden
Horn. then the Allies either must bow
to him everywhere on tho face Of the
globe where he has pretensions or they
must fight him. The Turk cannot be
trusted.
No man can prophecy the extent Of
tho calamity to which the whole world
must inevitably be subjected a. the re-
suit Of a compromise with the Turk.
British statesmen. no doubt. know
these things. One would naturally be
inclined TO believe that the adhesion
Of Great Britain to The Freneh-Ttalan
note 10 Renal was neeessitated only as
a means Of gazing time 70 make ade-
quAte preparations to accept the ehal-
lcnge Of Kemal.
The leading reason for the arrogance
Of Renal must be sought in the dissen-
sions among the Allies. Neither hiS
military capacity nor the provisions OF
the Savres treaty OF which he com
plains can Justify or support his pre-
tensions. Kemals motley army fol-
lowed upon the heels o. demotalized
Greek troops who. by forced marches,
covered in fifteen days. distance Of
1885 miles As for the Sevres treaty.
its provisions are all TOO generous for
the Turks. The stvres treaty allots 10
1000, 900 Greeks 1919 1900 square
miles in Europe and Asia. 10 100000
Armenians QsIl) 10000 square miles,
and TO 100000 Turks GslD $4,000
square miles.
The Near Eastern crisis IL world
crisis. America alone among all the
nations OF the earth wields adequate
moral power TO enforce her views.
America. as disinterested nation in
the affairs OF the Near East-the only
great nation that seeks no speeial
privilege for herself-esn and should
take the lead in sfeeting a fair and
sound settlement In the Near East.
America should lend unlimited moral
support to Great Britain in her com
mendable effort 10 guard ard assert the
Legitimate rights Of civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
More Than One George Moore
AS for the Story Writer He Is Not Master of
English in Mr.. Vizetelly's Opinion

George Moore. the novelist. has writ
ten brilliantly. he is not master Of
English lie has a style--an insinuat-
ing and slluring style which makes one
forget his solecisms and other bad
bresks-but that is all. The young
person Of to-day or the morbid woman
Of middle age may. for all know 70
the contrary, continue 20 read him for
the comforting "eouleur de rose" CLAM
or with which he entiees or intriguos
her; but, God forbid that any one who,
after forty years OF practice. writes
however much a reader may be
averse from the natural story tell''
shall be classed or even considered as
a master Of English.
He who runs may read 10 weigh and
consider. Turn 20 Saintsbury, Ellis,
Morley. Kipling, Hardy, Gilbert Parker,
Hall Caine writer's who pay as much
attention 10 fact az to form-then take
up any volume OF Moore's preferably
one produced by duly advertised la
borious Efforts and you will find quite
enough with ease 10 satisfy you that
this George Moore. whose earlier books
read and sold in London from 1883
to 1891. does not belong among tho
masters OF our speech. notwithstand-
ing all the bunk" 10 the contrary that
the literary poscur prints periodically
about him. No one will deny Moore
the flashes Of genius that here and
there scintillate in his work. but when
a man Is brilliant to the fault OF sac
rihcing speech to produce bizarre
effect, because he is too Temperament
al" or too tired" TO find the right
words with which 70 express his ideas.
he is but a worker with words a mere
carpenter in the world Of letters and
too often, alas. also a man with =
muck rake.
We all know that one swallow does
not make a drink. and that ono slip
docs not make Ounce. u you need
more. search the books and you will
find them mines OF errors IN English.
FRANK H. VIzETELLY
New York, Sept %, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

10 the EDITOR OF Inc AIlUNnf'
Sir: In the light OF the record Of
the Turk and Of his svowed purposes
TO establish n Turanian empire and
10 assume the leadership Of Islam. and
in view Of the most acute state 81 I'M
rest that obtains to-day in the major
portions Of Europe and OF Asia. II is
reasonable tc venture the opinion that
the pending Near Eastern crisis
threatens grAver dangers to the strue-
ture OF our civilization than any event
since 1888. when the Turkish onrush
was beaten back from the gates Of
Vienna by the united forces Of Chris
tendon.
There are two fundamental issues in
volved in the Near Eastern problem,
namely. the Turk and the sanetity Of
treaties. A compromise by the Allies
with the Turk would be tantamount
TO solemn recognition Of a policy Of
murder as method OF government.
Cnpitulation by the Allies 10 the die
tation Of the Turk to scrap the Sevres
treaty would set the precedent that
the validity Of a treaty depends only
upon the physical ability Of tho con-
tracing parties to enforce IL.
II the Allied nations, which repre-
sent the institutions Of Law and order.
confess their weakness and made
ouacy 10 defend. guard and support
the rights. liberties and deliberate
Judgment OF the civilized world. and
sbdicate their authority and capitu-
late 10 the forces Of lawlessneSs and
anarchy, led by 1000. 900 Turks, then
either these Turks and their allies
must dictate TO the civilized world or
the civilized world must make an in
fnitely greater sIertion than ever it
did in 1914 to reassert its authority.
II 100000 Turks can force the Al
lies TO tear into bits the Savres treaty,
then 100000 Germans would attempt
to tear into bits the Versailles treaty.
II 10000 Turks can drive the Al
lies out Of Constantinople, then 10000
ono Moslems Of India would attempt to
drive Britain out Of India
II 100000 Turks can impose their
will upon the Allies then Bolshevist
leaders would be tempted 10 emulate
the example set by the Turks.
Western civilization rests upon tho
pillars OF the British Empire. The
Turk. aided and abetted by a group of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

To Tho Editor 81 Tho Tribune.
Sir. The writer Of the artici, oh.
HalfDrawn Shade" struck very 70.
sponsive chord In my life. In nv pro.
fessional life the people have freely
consented 10 my moving quite re.
quently, ard in consequence 'ho cues
tion ~ window shades 'ias beer RE-
qucut ono never could eco MI,
wisdom ~ making window ard cov.
oring 40 half o. - With a shade.
So pNcn We came 20 retire from sc.
tive life and build a house n our own
We struck very pleasing compromiss.
We concluded that II nobody" needed
the light from the upper half ~ thu
window there was no use OF having the
upper half there. ~ we made our win.
dows with single sash four feet
square. In order n he able 70 raiss
them made a pocket In the vail 70
fhc window in being raised slides up
into the vail out. Of sight, The cas-
ings 90 clear to the ceiling In ords' %
give access 20 the window iehf,
should anything happen 70 them. The
panel formed by the fscings which
reach the ceiling, being connected by
Tho picture mold is much more pleas
Ing than useless half windows and the
shade nuisance is d7ne away with
THE REV. ROLLA DYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
The Turks Onrush
Keeping Sunlight Out
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Oscar J. Smith in discussing
"The Literary Digest's" wet-dry poll
says: 1T Is clear tfrom the three ques-
tions submitted that there was no
vote on the subject Of distilled liq-
uors. either one way or the other. !"
How can this be when the third qucs-
ton asks. EDO you favor a repeal OF
The prohibition amendment" Surely,
n this question be answered In the af-
frmstive or otherwise. there is a vote
on the subject OF distilled liquors.
Elsewhere In the contributing edi-
tors columns OF The Tribune Mr.. S. W.
Millen, Of Garden City. writing on
"Masters Of English" asks. "Do you
think that George Moore. should
be omitted from such q list" There
have been and stll are many George
Moores, so why not specify the partic-
ular species? For instance, there was
the eminent historian who wrote "The
Treason OF Charles Lee" "Notes on the
History OF Slavery" The History Of
the Jurisprudsnee OF New York" and
other mssterly works. He died in 1892
in New York. and certainly was a mas
ter Of English. Then there IL my old
friend Professor George Moore. Of
Cambridge. Mass. a. eminent in Eng
lish a. he is in Oriental tongues. and
we have still with ut DR.. George Moore
whose fame rp-ts on his studies in
botany-sn expert in slgx. In applied
botany and plant physiology, ete.-and
who is the chief botsnist OF the Mis-
touri Botanical Garden at 81. Louis.
There are more Moores, OF course.
but they are not in the same class. Al
the moment recall one born in Ire
land In 1853 whom ! first met IN 1884,
and who gave himself up to writing
fetion for the young person Of the
Victorian Jubilee period dramas m
muslin Of the mummer's wife and the
modern lover. In the spring days Of
bis pen this auburn.hsired descendant
Of Rory wrote by inspiration and. some
say, under the spell Of Emile. lola
who ~ least was master Of his native
tongue. Looking back and over the
stories Of those days, and comparing
them with such later work ~ the hail
and farewell type that proved come
hacks" the Brook Korith,' Esther
Waters" Evelyn Inness,' etc. the
conclusion Of the writer il that while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
a Rival Of Lenine
fFrom IN, Bsroio Erpres,J

Iron Thr BnfGio ErprSsf)
Each year the dancing masters. male
and female, national and international,
assemble in New York and gravely an
nounce that the Jazz dancing is on It's
last legs. fguratively speaking, and
that the dscorous old.fashioned waltz
will be with US before the snow-and
TO stay. Then the dancing masters re-
:urn to Oshkosh and Waukegan and
Buffalo and the Jazz dancing remains,
not in precisely the old form, but
something like IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
An Over-Rated Author
Green Mountain BootIegging
The HaIf-Drawn Shade
Mr. Bjorkman Seconded in His Complaint Of Invclcrate
Habit Of American Housewives

about tho view tho light that wanted
and that sunlight vas Tho most health.
ful thing possible in room. Also
tha' had spent extra money In nor.
and larger Wildows 10 secure these I'D.
,antages. and. o. with ihe rose M.
.fados were drawn.
Then said. "OG goes tss had ~
any maid taat draws the shade" sas
r. tea. doesn't work shall 'ae Tor di.
vorce. q, shades are up. commend
ihe System 20 other sufferers from
these silly leople VINO make room,
that w0lld be- bright and cheerful ma
gloomy tasorns The best and queD
cst way is 10 give positive orders tsa.
offender hail b. Officially beheadss.
Let our slogan bc; Full grown blades
for hn'ftyaVn shades" " D.
Ncv York. Sept b. 1922