davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
Objects of Summer Tillage


a. Storage of moisture from one
season as reserve and insurance in
the production of crops the following
year.
b. Accumulation of plant food re-
sulting from moisture, air and heat,
the conditions which are favorable to
bacterial cultivation.
C. Control of weeds by clean and
timely cultivation.
d. Better distribution or labor dur
ing the year and more land prepared
for seeding at the proper time.
Treatmnt of Land for Summer Fallow
a. Should land which is to be sum-
mer titled be disked before plowing?
/ Fall disking: Ground should be
disked in the fall if moist enough to
start weed growth. Disking is an
aid to subsequent blowing. There
is no advantage in disking if the
ground is very dry. Disking in the
fall depends very largely upon whe-
ther power can be spared for this
purpose.
2 Spring disking: If blowing is
delayed, it is worth while Co disk
early in the spring. 1t is sometimes
possible to disk stubble land that is
to be summer titled before it is pos
sible to work land that is to be seed
ed. The disking will hasten the ger
mination of weed seeds and assist
in cleaning the fallow.
Disklng should not be taken as an
excuse for late spring blowing as
early plowing is desirable. Where
soil blowing is problem, it is often
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
LINCOLN HONORED
in PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REV. M'IVOR ADDRESSES STU
DENTS-INTERE PRO-
MS-MOTION FILMS

Reverend McIvor gave a good as
sembly talk last Tuesday morning
His subject was "What It Means Tc
Be an Everyday Citizen. He
said that after leaving school the in
dividual must more and more depend
upon himself.
Last Friday the normal training
class gave an assembly program.
The program was, to large extent,
representative of the normal train
ing work. Each number was tho
roughly enjoyed Miss Donaghue
was in charge. Following is a copy
of the numbers:
1.-The first lesson in Psychology
Marian Walter.
2-Situation and Hazel
Seminars.
Situation, Response and the
Teacher Flora Walter
4-Situation, Response and Habit
Elsie Leoppky.
5-The Laws of Forgetting-E
zabeth Brown.
6-The State of Mind Dorothy
billiard.
The State of Mind
If you think you are beaten, you are,
If you think you dare not, you don't
If you like to win but think you can't
It's almost certain you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you're lost,
For out in the world you'll find,
Success begins with a fellows will,
It's all in the state of mind.
Full many race is lost, ere ever
step is run,
And many a coward fails ere ever
his works begun.
Think big and your deeds will grow,
Think small and you'll fall behind. !
Think that you can and you will,
It's all in the state of mind.
If you think you're outclassed, you
are,
You've got to think big to rise.
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You ever can win prize.
life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man,
But sooner or later the. fellow who
wins.
Is the fellow who thinks he can.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
FIREMEN'S BALL BEST
YET, BOYSARE GRATEFUL

The Firemen's Ninth Annual Ball
was positively the biggest success of
the kind yet scored. The big crowd
in attendance had splendid time
and the amount netted the depart
ment exceeded anything heretofore
achieved. The expense items have
not all been gotten together and a
statement of the finances of the en-
terprize will be published later. The
Firemen desire to thank the business
men and the public generally for the
very liberal patronage given the de-
partment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
THE BREAD BASKET
ALARMINCLY Low
WORLDS SUPPLY OF WHEAT
FORCES PRICES HIGHER IN
SPITE OF BEARS EFFORTS

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Wheat prices
jumped as much as 6 u cents bu-
shell today at the opening of the
board of trade. The reason was g
sensational advance in Liverpool and
other foreign market centers while
United States exchanges were closed
during yesterdays holiday. May de-
livery, the most active trading option
here, opened at $1.37 to $1.39R as
against $1.33 to $133h at the fin
ish, on Saturday.
Dealings in Chicago took on large
opened. The prevailing view seemed
to be that the extraordinary rise was
largely due to more general reallza-
tion of the fact that the world is
confronted with small supplies of
wheat, and that hope for relief by
early shipments of new winter wheat
from the United States might prove
fallacious owing to the poor crop
outlook.
Spectators who had sold wheat
on the assumption that normal
yield of winter wheat in this country
was to be expected found themselves
this morning in an uncomfortable po
sition and it was their efforts to ex-
tricate themselves without further
losses that had much to do with fore
ing prices here sharply upward. When
demand from this source had been
partly satisfied, the market reacted
somewhat.
A good deal of the selling on the
initial advance in the wheat market
here was said to come from interests
that had bought at Winnipeg yester-
day. while the advance there was In
it's early stages.
Great as was the soaring of wheat
prices here today, the rise was sur
passed at Liverpool, where at 3 p. M
the market was up 81 pence as com
pared with Saturdays close here. In
connection with this fact, gossip was
in circulation here that immense ex-
port buying was going on at the sea-
board in this country, although ship !
ments of wheat from the United Sta
tes at present would arrive in Europe
in direct competition with more sea-
sonable arrivals of wheat from Aus
tralia and Argentina.
On the other hand, some houses
here had advices that the Argentina
farmers were holding back supplies
and that crop damage reports from
the Pampas region were being re-
ceived. Incentive for spectators
to sell wheat appeared difficult to find
in the face of messages such as came
from one authority in Kansas saying
farmers in that state were literally
sweeping their bins for wheat and
that 80 days from now wheat would
be a scarce article in Kansas. Other
dispatches told of many dead fields
If winter wheat in the Southwest.
Nevertheless, reports that snow
was falling in several places in Kan ,
;as furnishing moisture and protec-
ion to the crop, led some venture
some dealers to take to the selling
,ide of the market here during The
middle of the day and to ease the
market down little.
Flour Follows v
Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Flour ad- p
ranced 65 cents barrel at one of n
he largest mills here today as re- I
ult of the strong wheat market. The
ange of prices today for family pat
mt grades was $7.95 to $3.50
,arrel, sold in carload lots. The min F
mum quotation this year was $6.75 L
barrel, in effect January 4.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

Mrs. J. L. Hyde was called to Will
liston Saturday by the illneess of her
sister, Mrs. Gillette When she re-
turned she brought with her little
nephew and niece.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

This picture was secured at a
great cost but will be shown for the
lowest first showing prices in the
state of Montana. See the Liberty
special ad. To be shown two days,
next Thursday and Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buettner on Sunday, Feb.
12.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

Lincoln's Birthday Program
On Monday the following program
was given by the 9Th grade. The
program was in honor of Lincoln.
Miss McAleer was in charge.
Two Violin Selections -"The Sol
dier's Dream" and Gust Before
the Battle Mother Agnes Appel
gren.
Facts About Lincoln-Orrin Wood
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-Sarah
Witt.
o, Captain! My Captain Madeline
Strachen.
Two Piano Numbers-Mrs. Chapman
Wolf Point High School March
written by Mrs. Chapman.
The Roosevelt Trail-written by
Mrs. Chapman.
Stories About Lincoln-Myrtle Me
man.
On February % the Freshman
class, in charge of Miss Houg, will
give a Washington Day program.
The mandolin club will appear on
Friday of this week.
Spelling Contest Feb. FL
Next Tuesday evening the local
spelling contest will be held in the
ligh school assembly. This will be
IN interesting contest as each team
G determined TO have the winning
lumber.
Admission will be 25 cents. This
money will be used to pay expenses
o Bainville.
Last Game With Culbertson
On Friday evening of this week the
basketball boys meet the Culbertson
cam here. Both teams are evenly
natched and a hard fought game is
ooked for This will be the last
anne of the season. Next week the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

Big Legion dance coming up for
st. Patrick's day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Callahan on Feb. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

Continued on page two)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
FAMOUS PICTURE
HERE NEXT WEEK
THE PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAS
TERPIECE "THE AFFAIRS
OF ANATOL"
THE CAST

AnaUol Dewitt Spencer Wallace Reid
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
FAKE EVIDENCE
DIVORCE MART
FOUND IN n. !.
camouflage Was Rings Chief
Stock in Trade-Alleged
Leader Under Arrest.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. March ga "di-
vorce ring" which furnished false
testimony to men and women seek.
ing to break their marital ties has
been unearthed in the arrest of Jack
Berkowitz of 224 West Thirty
seventh street, according 20 District
Attorney j. II. Banton today.
Berkowitz is in Tombs prison In
default of $4,000 bail, and will be
arraigned tomorrow. He was ar
rested on charges of subordination
of perjury after Miss Helen Thomas,
a policewoman, had set trap for
him by pretending to seek false evil
dence to secure a divorce. She al
leges that Berkowitz promised to
obtain the evidence" for 5000.
An affidavit against Berkowitz
charges him with furnishing false
evidence to the plaintiff in the di-
vorce action of Mrs. Sidney Hirsch
last December.
Berkowitz is alleged to have main
tanned rooms in Thirty-seventh
street where fake raids were staged
and where men and women were
made up" to resemble the actual
principals in divorce actions.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
FEWER ELECTIONS BILL
NOW UP IN MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS. March 22.-The ad-
ministration's fewer elections bill.
last Of the Democratic party plat.
form pledges to be taken up In the
general. assembly. was brought out
on the floor Of the senate last night
by the committee on constitutional
amendments with a favorable re.
port.
Amendments were offered on the
floor by Senator Mitchell which alter
the measure 30 far as II concerns
the terms of certain court clerks.
county clerks and registers Of wills.
They were approved by the senate
and the bill passed to its third read.
ing without discussion.
The amendments meet the objec.
lions raised against reducing by one
year the terms of such officials
whose terms would expire December
81. 1927, by providing that these
terms shall remain unchanged.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
TOLD
.TODEMAND FAIR
DEAL At CAPITOL
Congress Willing to Meet City
Half Way, Focht Tells
Business Men.

Better times are in store for Wash.
ington II the residents of this city
will only make their wants known
to Congress declared Congressman
benjamin X. Focht, chairman of
the House District Committee, in an
address last night before the Wash
ington Board of Trade at the New
Willard.
Support the school building pro.
gram" he said. DIR. Ballou has
worked out a good plan, which calls
FOR expenditure of $5,000,000, and
you have never asked for more than
$4,000, 900. They are saying on the
Hill that you have not asked for
more because you are not willing TO
| meet your share of the cost"
He declared that Congress was
more than willing to improve streets,
repair bridges. merge the street rail.
ways, and carry out the fine arts
commission plan for this city III
Washingtonians took proper steps
to prove that they wanted them
completed"
Following a report by David M
Lea. chairman of the insurance com.
mittee. on the marine insurance bill
recently passed by Congress, Con.
gresham George w. Edmonds OF
Pennsylvania declared that the law
would prevent the paying Of millions
Of dollars and the divulging OF
American trade secrets to foreign
insurance companies. He predicted
the establishment of large marine
insurance companies in Washington.
Archibald Fries, vice president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, told
Of plans to attract tourists to Wash.
ington from all parts of the nation
by an extensive advertising cam.
paign.
william w. Everett. chairman OF
the committee on streets and ave.
nues. reported covering paving ap'
preparations for the District.
Plans for a model tourist camp
site In Potomac Park were outlined
by Fred G. Coldren. chairman Of the
committee on parks and reserva.
lions. Judge Charles II. Bundy,
ninety-year-ol member OF the com.
mittee. was elected an honorary
member of the board.
Thomas Bradley, president Of the
Board of Trade, presided.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

tricacies OF chess and alleged at
tempted legal evasions were too COM
plicated for a magistrate to solve and
passed the job along to the higher
body.
Greenwich Village, Manhattan's
Quarter Latin and center of jazz,
artistic and otherwise. Is the scene
of this newest clash between a pas
time of ancient responsibility and
one Of modern elemental disturb
ances.
There. In one building. are located
the Pepper Pot Cafe. the Pepper Pot
Chess Club and a chess club con-
Quoted by Frank j. Marshall, chess
player of national note.
Attorneys for Mr.. Marshall ap.
peared In court and argued that the
Pepper Pot Chess Club was a mere
dance.hall appendage Of the Pepper
Pot Cafe. which has been denied a
dancing license by city authorities.
The cafe owner who also runs the
chess club, claims It to be entirely
legitimate. But Marshall demands its
suppression on the ground that its
jazz orchestra drives his chess play
ers to distraction and wrong moves.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
PENALTY
FOR GERMANY #
DEBT IS UNPAID
Preparations Board to Exact
New Conditions Should De-
lays Be Encountered.
By FRANK X. MASON.
International News Service.

PARIS, March 22.-The inter
allied reparstions commission is i'm
posing further penalties upon Ger
many, including increased military
occupation and augmentation OF
Germany's 1922 indemnity payments
to 900, 000, 900 gold marks. II Berlin
does not put into effect the allies
new reparations demands before May
/, according to the Matin today.
These demands are understood to
be:
1. Limitation of the issuance of
paper money;
2. Autonomy of the reichsbank;
3. Allied control of expectations
and customs;
4. Issuance of an internal loan
and increased taxes.
The allies are expected to send q
new control commission into Ger.
many at once to attempt to bring
about these reforms.
The meeting of the reparations
commission lasted all day Tuesday
and most of the night, adjourning
early today.
When the meeting broke up It was
announced that France had given In
on q majority of the questions affect
ing guarantees.
During the meeting. Mr.. Dubois,
representing France, had demanded
rigid allied control. not only OF the
German budget. but the emission Of
paper money, Bourse transactions,
and the transfer Of all foreign shares.
Both the British and Italian men,
bers Of the commission denounced
these demands.
France Is said to be entering into
diplomatic conversations with the
other allies regarding a communica-
ton to be made to the United States
regarding the American demand for
approximately $241 100000 for up
keep of the American army of occu-
patton on the Rhine. France takes
the position that II Is not a question
Of law, but of friendship and equity"
France is anxious for a joint COM
mission to settle all past and future
occupational costs.
The foreign office says that no
note has been received from Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Claim Cabaret Owner
Assaulted Them
For SIS Bill

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
March ga visit made Sunday
night to a Boardwalk cafe by
Mr.. and Mrs. William kepner,
of Ardmore. Pa. guests at one
of the leading hotels here. end
ed in their being tiea. beaten
and robbed. according to charges
made by the Kepners touay
when they caused the arrest of
the manager of the cafe and
two musical entertainers in the
place.
The cafes bill of fare runs
high. but when Kepner was pre-
sented with a bill for $75 after
he had spent, he says, only q
little while In the place and
partaken of some lighC refresh
ments with his wife. he object
ed to the size of the check and
refused to pay.
The couple were seized. they
told the police. taken to a back
room, and after being grossly
insulted because they still said
their bill was too high they
were bound to chairs AMI beaten.
Kepner says he was robbed of
a fur coat worth $1,000 and
$50 in cash and a platinum
watch was torn off Mrs. KEEP
ner's wrist. They we're kept
tied until 7 o'clock Monday
morning and then thrown out Of
the place. they swear.
Charges of assault were pre-
ferred against the entertainer
and grand larceny against tn
manager. All three denied thei
guilt and were remanded for
hearing today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
AGED PASTOR, MISSING,
TURNS UP IN HOSPITAL

The Rev. DR.. Franklin Noble
eighty-four years old, residing al
1909 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, reported to the police as miss
ing since o'clock yesterday morn
ing. was found this morning al
Emergency Hospital.
According to interns the aged min
lister was brought to the hospital
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
in a dazed condition, after being
found unconscious by a passing au,
toist a few blocks from his home.
His condition is not reported seri.
Gus. DR.. Noble, who is quite feeble,
was not able to identify himself un.
til this morning.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

one State is attacked by its neigh
Dor without cause the others win
maintain benevolent neutrality.
wnLe The misunderstanding must Be
peacefully settled.
TIE interest of the Baltic states
at the Genoa economic conference
also mere discussed at Warsaw.
Russia has taken the initiative
In arranging a conference of Rus
STA and the Baltic states for q
full and detailed discussion Of
the Genoa conference on March 28.
The countries invited to partici-
pate in addition to Russia are
Lithuania, Latvia, Poland and Fin
land. Heads of the governments of
the Baltic states consider 1t most
important to reach an understand
ing with Soviet Russia before the
Genoa meeting opens, since Russia
probably will be the main issue.
II is again reported that Nicolai
Lenine will lead the Russian delega-
ton to Genoa. According to rumor
current here, Lenine will reach
Riga on or about March 2S, accom-.
panied by Tchitcherin, Joffe. Kras-
sin. Litvinoff, Rakovsky and Schiap-
nikoff.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
BAL TIC STATES .
SIGN PACT FOR
PEACE union
Latvia, Esthonia, Finland, and
Poland Draw Up Five-Year
Agreement.

RIGA. March 22.-The first step
towards formation of a close union
of the Baltic States has just been
taken at Warsaw. where a five-year
agreement has been signed by Lat
via rs honia, Finland and Poland,
1t was revealed today.
There will be common action by
the signatories in case of war. If
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
CANDHI CHARGES BRITISH
MADE INDIA HELPLESS

LONDON, March 22-That Brit
fish rule in India has brought the
country TO unprecedented helpless
ness is the accusation made by
Mohandas Gandhi, leader of the
Indian Nationalists. in a statement
now being widely circulated In
India. according to Bombay dis
patch to the Daily Herald today.
Gandhi, who is now serving a
six year prison term for sedition,
made the following charge:
Politically and economically Brit
ish law made India more helpless
than she has ever been before. The
half-starved people are sinking into
lifelessness. The British idea is be-
ing carried on for purposes of ex.
ploitation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
Piles! Pyramid .
Brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramis
Pile SuPpositories 10 Truly .
Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with itch:
hsmorrhoids, and If you have never
The Washington times., 1922-03-22

tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, by
all means do so at once. Get a SO
the pain and distress, get quick re-
lief and q new lease of comfort.
Take no substitute. II you would
like to try them first please send
name and address to Pyramid Drug
Co... CIT Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
PLAYERS
ASK RESTRAINT
FOR JAZZ CLUB
Discordant Strains Conduce to
Wrong Moves, Court
Is Told.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Charges
that the dignified game of chess IL
being used as a pawn in a game to
checkmate city authorities. that a
Jazz dance club may flourish without
a license. will be aired in general SEES.
sions court next Monday. A lower
court decided that the combined in
The Washington times., 1922-03-22
TWO COWS ARE VICTIMS
OF MOONSHINE REFUSE

ALTOONA, Pa. March Gear
rying out the courts orders to OBJ
tain evidence and prosecute the
parties engaged in making moon.
shine in his bailwiclt, Constable
Harry M. Stiffler. of Allegheny
township. visited Tunnel Hill. and
there discovered that two cows
came across a pile Of raisin jack
pomace. ate Of 1t and not only be-
came drunk, but died.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
Death of Daughter.

Mrs. Rose Haeger and daughter.
Miss Naomi. of Denver. are spending
the day here ut the home of Mrs.
Henrietta Hacger. sister-in-law of the
former. All three were in Eagle
Grove yesterday where the body OF
Miss Helen Frances Haeger. daughter
of Mrs. Rose Haeger, was buried. To
morrow Mrs. Haeger and Miss Naomi
will go to Dcs MoineS for short
visit with Mrs. Ralph Frank. daugh-
ter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank,
Mrs. Lowenthal, of Chicago, and p. ID.
Haegcr. also of Chicago, also attend
ed the funeral in Eagle Grove yester
day. Mrs. Lowenthal is Il daughter
of Mrs. Rose Haeger and 4. ID. Haeger
is brother. All visited here last
evening at the Mrs. Henrietta Haeger
home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-09
engineers
HOLDS BANQUET
Six New Members Voted in
at Regular Monthly
Meeting in Chamber
of Commerce.
DISCUSS DRAINAGE
Program Includes Consider.
alton of Problem of
Work.

Six new members were voted into
the Webster City Engineers club at
tho business meeting which followed
the regular monthly banquet and pro-
gram Saturday evening in the Cham
her Of Commerce rooms. OF these. \.
G: Beckman and Geo. J. Long were
elected to full membership: Henry
Teget. J. l.. Bergen and r. c. Digel
to associate membership and John T.
Olson to Junior membership. Other
applications for membership will he
voted on at later meeting.
Other business of the meeting in
Guided passage of motion which de-
clares that the present college course
does not properly prepare engineers to
be of the greatest service and recon-
mends that the prescribed course in
clule an additional two years Of high
er education.
Report to State Society.
This action came as a result Of the
request made by j. II. Dunlap, presi-
dent of tile Iowa Engineering society,
that the local club investigate the
matter and make report to the
meeting of the Iowa Engineers
society ut Sioux City. Jan. II TO 20.
G. II. Currie, who will attend the
state meeting as local delegate to the