davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

men rejected the proposal to re.
new the existing wage contract
which expires October 1.
A conference between the execu.
tive board of the brotherhood and
the labor committee Of the United
States Potters' Association yester.
day failed to bring about any peace
overtures.
But 3,769 Of the potters voted on
the strike proposal. The vote was:
yes, 2,731; no, 1898, or 21S more
than the necessary two-thlrds OF
those balloting to declare a walk.
out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Fairmont welcomes the convention of the Grand
Lodge of Ancient Order of United workmen Of
West Virginia to the city. The A. o. U. W. is an
organization of high standing, and Fairmont is iu-
deed glad to have the state convention held here
and hopes that the stay of the members of the or
ganzation will be so pleasant that they will want
to hold the convention here again in the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
IN FmDLERs' CONTEST

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
All. A. Taylor, a years old, gov
ernor Of Tennessee, is entered as
a contestant In the annual old
hddlers' contest of the state hers
tonight. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
RUFF STUFF

r,,
,.. Inere J., Is more than s per cent
Peel on That Tan"-headline
The wild bellies are peeIing.
Love makes the world 20 ro,nd
at night in autos.
He who ,.r.n. ,,a. ,,,,us ,o..,
' '"sN' 'os' 'a"suS ieast
t,or 49,,
corn
the bluebird is an emblem Of hap,
piness the blue bird Is an emblem
OF sadness.
The man who never misses a
meal would miss one,
together and Set r'S ,o Two anu h,'t Two .so
o oT5HSsf e saa o se's 'ouF' but the
"Wbot M +,o s.o,. so,.,,
headline Wal ,hS S"is gay
az wen tney usually say,
a u''Si's'
In smoky p,ttshrrah 40,
"O'AS IN MS ea'ains SCOT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Gloden Clint
Shampoo. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
THE MAID.

Uncle Isaac rushed into his Of.
flee and soon the courthouse JAM.
tor took the following note up to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

A ravIng beauty's hubby tells us
he wishes she would stop raving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

One night, 100000 storks roasted
in oeynhausen, Germany. They
may have been leaving France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Cinderella wasn't SO bad. She
slept by a fire every winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

We have sent Europe $4,000.
600, 900. One man with this much
could live at hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Tell Sonny the key to success fits
the schoolhouse door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Bill DAILY, race.horse trainer
must pay alimoay. Showing horses
are easier than wives,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
G. N. BRAKEMAN DIES
FROM INJURY 10 FOOT

Ed. Young, a Great Northern
brakeman, whose home is. at Havre.
received a serious injury while switch
ing cars at Brockton last night. Just
how the accident happened is not
known, but in some manner his left
foot was caught in the couplings and
badly crushed. He was Immediately
taken to Wolf Point for medical at
IGNITION and it was necessary to ampu
tate three toes.
The shock of the accident and
operation were more than his consti-
tuition could withstand and he expired
at eleven o'clock last night.
As far as has been learned the I'M
fortunate man has no relatives in this
country and funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

CONTINUED from page one)
flung in u faces the meanest. insult IN American a be offered, and
sought to brand us with disoyaty, has the unadulterated gall to ask our
"boBhevik" votes to help them nail down the county seat When they were
sitting firm in the saddle we were beneath their notice 0 r consideration,
but now in their extremity they fawn or is and would gladly lick our
"uncean" hands Those who subscribe to this article feel that Poplar is
not ven entitled to a berers dozen of votes in Fr6d or the Froid territory.
We dictate to n 0 one but are confident that the best interests of u town
and country, looking toward better and nor economical government and.
safety for the future, will be served by casting our votes for Wolf Point
rather than for Poplar. When all the facts, figures and arguments have
been presented in this campaign, we believe our citizens will be of the same
opinion. Poplar has been in full control so far and we are all well aware
of the condition u county affairs have reached, and the burden of debts
and taxes put upon us. Poplar strives to retain control. They pretend to
yield to the popular cry for economy but fail to prove their sincerity by
supporting the economy ticket selected by al overwhelming majority of the
people.
Reviewing the past and considering the present, what reason have we
to hope for any decided or continued improvement in the future with the
permanent county seat at Poplar and their influence ever present. They
have shown that they have no love for us, and once securely in possession
of the eat of government, what sort of justice al We expect from them
On the other hand, Wolf Point, which is u only alternative, has always
been fair and friendly, consistent in their efforts for better and less ex-
pensive government, and they have the votes % aid us in securing 1T. We
suggest that you watch this space in the next two issues.
O. B. McCabe +. L. Darland
Arthur Ryder P. j. Huff
j. w. Wuf Ralph LeMar
:. w. Schnitzler John Hurley
L. r. Lang Andrew Harbo
:. E. Peterson w. w. Janke
w. G. Eener a 1. Ramps
DWIGHT Iohn S. B. WaIander
A. J. Olson Statement of Citizens, FrGd Tribune
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
MRS. TIcE E~NTERTAINs

Mrs. A. K. Tice entertained at four
tables of whist Monday evening,
Miss Phoebe Tice, of Minot, N. D.,
being the honor guest. The house
was appropriately decorated in Hal
lowe'en colors. Mrs. Lowell won the
high honors at cards while the con-
ISOLATION prize went to Mrs. Burr.
A dainty two course luncheon was
served at the close of the evening.
The hostes was assisted in serv-
ing by Miss Muriel Couey and Miss
Luella Arntz. Those present were
Mesdames Mason, Hall, Coffey, Hal
vorson, Sinnot, Herman, Frahm,
Lowell, Fox, Hauge, Knights, Burr,
W. C. Johnson, Marion, c. Cook and
Miss Phoebe Tice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
WE'RE READY, OLD TOP
SOON AS YOU CATCH UP

Poplar's eleventh hour proposal to
debate the county seat question in
the numerous localities of the county
brings tt mind the two Irishmen who
were running a foot race. Pat was
built for speed and Mike for feed.
Pat was soon in the lead and going
better every second.
Mike had a bright idea and called
to Pat: "Hould on, let's talk this
over"
Without slackening his pace Pat
yelled back: "Sure, Mike, over here"
With wise precaution, The Stand
ard, in which the proposal is made,
hedges the matter about with several
safeguards. Nobody can take part
in these debates unless they have
lived in the town they represent at
least two years. The Standard seems
to have a preference for quoting
cold timers"
Next, Wolf Point must confine it.
self strictly to the issue. Poplar
would of course be the Judge of
where the issue begins and stops.
In other words, any time anything
was said about anything except proxi-
mfty to the geographical center of
the county we would be out of
bounds. Any time anything was
said to the audience that Frank, Jack
or C. w. did not want it to hear, we
would be penalized about 80 yards
and the ball taken away from us.
Wolf Point is debating the ques-
ton constantly, all over the county
and in three leading newspapers.
Any of u friends may talk for US
and about anything under the sun
that is founded on truth and has
what we consider a bearing on the
county seat question. AS for the
judges, Wolf Piont will gladly leave
the decision to the voters of the
county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE

Next week Wednesday and Thurs
day a Sunday School Institute will
be held in the Methodist Church. 1t
will begin at 2:30 P. M. Wednesday,
and continue Wednesday evening
and Thursday forenoon, afternoon
and evening. AT the evening services
Rev. Philo w. Haynes of Great Falls
and Rev. Charles G. Cole of Havre
will give popular addresses. Mr..
Haynes will be an illustrated lecture
and Mr.. Cole will speak on the New
Day for Religious Education. Both
of these, as well as pastors from
neighboring towns and some of our
Sunday school workers, will speak
during the day. Delegates are ex-
pected from Methodist Sunday
schools from this part Of the state.
The Sunday school is the church in
action, training the youth in moral
and religious living and as such is
worthy of your support. Plan to
attend the sessions Of this institute.
1t will help you to understand the
work the church is trying to do for
your children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
CAMPAICNERS HOLD
LIVELY MEETINGS
ENTERTAINMENT AND ARGU-
MENT MIXED-WOLF POINT
SENTIMENT STRONG

Campaign meetings full Of interest
and enthusiasm are being held in
many parts Of the county by the
Wolf Point c%ampaigners cooperating
with local people.
Last Saturday night the meeting
at the Pershing school brought out
a packed house, every foot of stand
ing room being occupied. The Wolf
Point school band gave a program
and Miss Marion Walter read. Joe
Camrud, a local farmer. and H. N.
sNarron of this city addressed the
audience on the issues, and We're well
received.
The Wolf Point school orchestra
played while everybody danced for
a couple of hours. Mrs. Dorgan and
Mrs. Campbell served a dandy lunch
of sandwiches, cake and coffee.
Last Tuesday evening there was
a meeting at the Wood school, with
another full house and nc lack of
Wolf Point sentiment. The Wolf
Point school orchestra and mandolin
club furnished entertainment and
dance music. Miss Flora Walter and
E. L. Shipman gave readings. The
program and the dance were the
source of much enjoyment to every
body.
For the campaigning feature there
were addresses by James Boyd, the
well known farmer of that vicinity,
and Attorney Marion. The argu-
ments for Wolf Point and the "Clean
House" ticket were effectively COW
cred and the speakers had the crowd
right with them.
Friday night the Liberty orchestra
will give Culbertson folks a free
dance. Saturday night the high
school musicians will play at a box
social at the French school house
and there will be some campaign
talks. A short while ago the people
of the Liberty and Waska school +;
communities were entertained by s
our school folks. I
Several series of meetings in the /
Eastend and other parts are being {
planned to fill most of the time I'M {
til November 7th. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

Friday.
A snug sum has been spent to give
this comedy the atmospheric tone of
a feature. Huge exterior and interior
a feature. Huge exterior and interior
sets of the M~aharajah's palace were
erected. An Oriental street and it's
bazaars contain a wealth Of detail.
The battleship scenes were taken
aboard the U. s.. Frederick, and the
navy atmosphere is perfect.
To point out every detail would
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
SAILOR MADE MAN"
HIS COMEDY APEX

ooh, for the life Of a saiIor!" is the
way Harold Lloyd makes you feel af-
ter you've laughed yourself weak and
foolish yer his amazing comedy Of
the bounding deep, "A SaiIor-Made
Man." which will unfurl JOY at the
Liberty theatre screen Thursday and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

consume a volume. Let it be said
that Lloyd is a rich idler who is adj
vised by the girls father to go to
work if he is serious regarding matri-
mony. His efforts at a recruiting
station are exceedingly funny, but
it is his duties on board ship that
make the audience hilarious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
TWO IRAENMEN D|E
WRECK NEAR HAVRE
JOHN HOFFMAN AND SMITH
HOLLOWAY, ENGINEER
AND BRAKEMAN

Engineer John Hoffman and Smith
Holloway, brakeman, were instantly
killed shortly after 8 O'Clock Thurs
day night when the east bound Great
Northern local freight train No. 664
was derailed by a switch at Todd. N.
D., about eight miles west of the di-
vision point at Williston., Ten cars
of wheat were thrown from the rails
the two men meeting death when the
engine overturned under the impact
of the cars. and were buried under
the debres.
Fireman Summers and Brakeman
Rasmussen. who were riding in the
cab, were thrown clear Of the wreck
age and sustained only slight nljur-
les.
The dead engineer was a pioneer
in the service of the Great Northern
and had lived in both Havre and Great
before establishing his home in
Williston. His father, also an en-
was the victim of a railroad
accident several years ago near
Havre. Holloway's home was also in
Williston.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26

Albert Waller is in Wolf Point
the ranch south of Circle and
s a guest Of his brother, Fred Waller.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-26
MARRIED

Frank Nugent and Miss Augusta
Wenzel both of Culbertson, were
married at the Catholic parsonage in
this city last evening at 7 O'Clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
FIR. Benedict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Girl Slvi,nmer Found After Being Kidnapped and Arrest Made on Abduction Charge
Diving Marvel Is Bruised and Clothes Torn-Physcians Say She Was Attacked-Man Arrested Met Her
 at Swimming Beach

she emerged from Muskegon church and drove out of the city with her, against her protests.
 Sheriff's deputies from MuskeEon are expected here tonight to take Wilson to Muskegon where he will be confronted by the family of the girl.
 Search for Wilson began when 1t was learned he had spoken to the child last summer during her exhi- bition of fancy swimming and diving at the Muskegcn municipal beach, It was found. the officers stated, that Wilson drove to Muskegon Sunday in car similar to that In which the girl was spirited away.
 Musk egon. Mich..s November l.- Suffering from exposure, her cloth ing hanging in shreds. and her body cut and bruised by brambles, little Rosalie Shanty, 11-year-old swim ming and diving marvel. lies in a serious e ndition at Dublin. Mich., today, while officers of Manistee county are securing the Jack Pine swamp country for man who kid- naped her from her home here Sun day.
 A physician in constant attendance is reported by officers as having (Continued on Pnge Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
MARK TINE IN
 MAYF|ELD CASE
Problem of Whether May fields Name Will Go on
 Ballot UnSoIved

Austin, Tex. November 1.-State officials tonight were marking time in the Mayfield litigation. The ac- ton of Judge A. M Blackmon of the Seventy seventh district in dissolv- ing the temporary injunction today. pursuant to the order of the Dallas court of appeals, places the litigation in the same position as 1t was fol- lowing the decision of the state Gp- preme court on the Corsicana in junction last Friday, it was stated by members of the attorney generals s department tonight.
 Although Attorney General Keel ing advised Secretary of State Sta ples last Saturday to certify May fields name to county officials. in view of the supreme courts decision, both state officials refused to state their injunctions on whether or no- election officials are free now to put Mayfield's name on the ballot. The opinion was expressed today by attorneys who conferred with the at Ftorney generals department on fur ther action, that since the dissolving of the latest injunction, the matter of including MT. Mayfield's name now rests with county election boards,
 It was reported here today that attorneys for Mayfield are at Fort Worth preparing mandamus action in district court to compel county cleo tion boards to include Mayfield's name on the ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
HOOPER DEFENDS
 LABOR BOARD IN
 WAGE STATEMENT
Says Demands of Labor Would Have Created De- ficit of $2,241 ,639,518.
 Criticizes Ford
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 1.-Replying tc published criticisms of the United States railroad labor boards recent decision on xliving wage in the maintenance of way case. Ben w. Hoopar. chairman of the board, to- night2ssued a statement re-asserting that the board has served the best interests of both labor and the public.
 The decision in the maintenance cf-way case issued last Saturday raised the minimum rates of pay from 23 to 35 cents to 2o and 3f cents an hour. Employees sought a 4s-cents an hour minimum. After as- serting that he spoke only as an in- dividuai, MT. Hooper,s statement said in part;
 "A wage award which would crush the railroads would ruin their em- ployes.
 "A wag award which would create an enofate,is deffcit tn, every railway treabury would aeesssitatS the ifnno- sition of higher freight rates on the farmers, producers and shippers of this country.
 The living wage idea presented to the labor board. called for a T2 to 75 cent per hour minimum for common labor all over the United States and the maintenance of proper ditferentIalS Tor skilled labor, on the basis of railway income fer 1921 this would have created 8 railway deficit of s2,241, ,639.51S.
 "A living wage Is not the thing for which the theorists contend. They want the living wage which. according to their dogmatic formula. means. at their lowest estimate. about s1.650 per year, for a section man. The budget upon which this wage was predicted was declared by two of the expert representatives of the employees to be a guess and a makesnift and yet the board is crit icized fer not adopting it. A wage scale built on that basis for all in- dustries would exceed the total in- come of the United States by multi piled billions of dollars
 Mir. Hooper also strongly assailed the attitude of Edsel Ford. the auto- mCbile manufacturer; Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Feder- atior of Labor, and William Randolph Hearst. an of whom had criticized the position of the labor board in re- lation to living wages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
British Chancellor
 Will Settle Debt to
 U. 5. First, He Says

London, November 1.-The new chancellor of the exchequer, Stanley Baldwin. declared tonight that his first duty will be to settle the debt to the United States. He made this announcement in a speech at Cardiff when he alluded also to the neces- sity of the prompt settlement of the reparations problem.
 Regarding the amount owing the United states, he said:
 Tt is a heavy debt. but We are going to pay it."
 He advocated continuance of close co-1peration with Britain's wartime allies. France and Italy, and cooper ation as far as possible. hand -in- hand with America.
 There has been no development today in the quarrel between MT. Lloyd George and Sir George Young CT, and political circles are agog to learn the upshot Of the strange sit uation. curosity is increased by the fact that MT Lloyd George alone of all the party leaders has not yet issued any election address. In the meantime he Is confined to his house with cold. This prevents him from delivering two of his speeches. His condition was improved tonight and he appears confident he will be able to speak in London Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
PREACHER FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
 OF MOTHER -|N-LAW
Verdict Automatically Carries Sentence of Life Imprison- ment-PreaChed Ser
 mon to Jury
By Associated Press

statesboro, Ga November 1.--El- liott Padrick, youthful former Meth odist preacher. was found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the killing of his mother-in-la Mrs. Mamie Lou Dixon. last June the jury returning a verdict early tonight with recommendation for mercy. The verdict automatically carries a sentence ct life imprison- ment.
 The jury's verdict was reached af- ter consideration of the case that lasted since o'clock this morning.
 Satisfaction with the verdict anC sentence were expressed by Padrich as he was led from the court room by Sheriff Joe Tillman to begin his term of life imprisonment.
 "I will not appeal he said. q am well satisfied with the verdict
 The jury returned its verdict al 6:30 o'clock after having taken the case at Il o'clock last night.
 Foreman J. L. Brannon presented the verdict after the Jurors hac filed Into the court room and taken their seats in the box.
 For the first time since the slay. ing of his mother-in-law and young wife, Padrick showed intense inter est in the proceedings that 80 vitally affected his future. His face took on a tense look as Brannon arose and read:
 We find the defendant guilty"
 Looks Pleased
 Padrick quickly recovered his com posture. however, displaying a not, of noticeable relief as he stood up tc hear Judge !. B. Park officially pronounce the sentence of life i'm prlsonment.
 With a pleased look on hls face Padrick turned to Sheriff Tillmar and was then taken back to his eel in the county jail.
 Padrick was placed on trial Mon day for the confessed staying o his mother-in-law, who was fount dead in an automobile on the roat between Clito and Dover late in tn, afternoon of last June 19. Ills wifi, was also In the machine. suffering from wounds from which she diet within short time.
 Padrick was arrested n few hour. aftfr the crime was discovered. H.
 (Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
NEW PREM|EROF ITALY ID RESTORE
 FULL D|SC|P[
Mussoiini Promises Protection For Press if Worthy-Says Italy Will Have "Unlque
 Army"
By Associated Press

Rome November 1.-Every hour brings fresh action on the part of Premier Mussolini to prove his firm intention of restoring discipline in all the ranks.
 Replying to congratulations re- ceived from the press organization, ths premier declared today that when the present exceptional conditions are over he intends 'to safeguard the liberty of the press. on condition that the press proves worthy of liberty"
 'Iiberty," he added, lis not only a right. but duty"
 To General Diaz, who is said to have accepted the portfolio of war in order to give Italy one army, Sig nor Mussolini declared; We will give Italy unique army, as we have car ried out unique revolution. Indeed, throughout the ages there never was a revolution like ours in which all public services continued. Commerce was carried bn, and clerks. women and peasants fulfilled their labors.'
 With the cafes. wine shops and beer gardens running full swing throughout yesterday. there was mo- ticeable absence of drunkenness. While the great procession dispersed the fascist scattered through the city, but even with the freedom thus afforded them not an arrest was made for that cause.
 Deputy De vecchi, yielding to the desire of the premier, has accepted the post of under-secretary of state for pensions.
 The officers of the garrison have arranged to carry out great dem- onstration in honor of Mussolini for his achievement in upholding the dig nifty of the country and also for hay ing entrusted the ministry of war to General Diaz. who is characterized as ".he hero of Italian victory"