davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
How You Can Help

Every farm in the Directory will be entitled to- Free Copy of this little booklet and is
underno obligation whatever to buy copies But it will costm much more than We expect to
gt0 K fit and will be worth far more as al advertisement if circulated abroad as well
as at home amd it would be fine to cooperate in getting copies into places where it would
do the most good.
Everybody has acquaintance in other places who are interested in the Wolf Point
Country and if everybody in the Directory as we'll as other. sent out 10 or 20 or nor
copies the whole number would be- something worth while
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
For Mutual Benefit
HnHHIIIIIHlIIIIIIITIHIlInH

With this issue of The Herald the full list Of farm names is discontinued but the Farm
DIRECTORY will be continued as Ions las new James continue to M in there are now over
and ranches will be just as welcome as ever and will be published if sent or handed in
with information as to location, brand, if any, owner etc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
Something for Your Friends

Within the next few weeks The Herald expects to get out if there is sufficient interest
shown a netp pamphlet containing the complete Farm Directory as ecGEed up to the time
Of making m the FORMS; descriptions of the country adiacnt to Wolf Point on both sides
Of the river; a BRIEF description Of the city of Wolf Point; a few illustrations and perhaps
a few individual advertisements Altogether this booklet will amount to- a very effective
pmce of advertising for our community
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The Roosevelt County teachers
examinations will be held in Poplar
the 1st, End and 3rd of June, 1922.
Nina McFarlan,
County Supt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

Mrs. O. C. Johnson and son, Donald
Worth, left Monday evening for a
months visit with reatives in Sas-
katchewan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
How Many Do You Want?

Extra copies Of this advertisement will be furnished, post pmd, at 10 cents each. They
will be Of a szec convenient to fold ad mail in a comma size business envelope and will
be something you will take pride in sending out We need more people to help develop Mr
great country let's do our part toward getting them In order to know how many copies
to print we must know how many will be wmNd.
Fill Out the Adjoining Coupon-MaH or Hand In To The Herald.
Any time YOU desire envelopes or letter heads or both, printed with Your Farm Name
we will be pleased to make you especially low prices on them Call at the office or write
for particulars
fthe1 is anything about your farm name or data as nov, appears not the way you
Wsli it, let US know soonso soft can be shamged before it goes into the booster booklet Please
do not delay Do whatever you wish to about this plan of advertising our section of Mon
tma NOW.
Let's Get together and Go On 1t!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18
TRUCE BEST GENOA
CAN ACCOMPLISH

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-18

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Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

And therein feel the real secret Of the why
of the excellent of Phoenix touched upon.
Just about fourteen years ago the schools Of
Phoenix were far from satisfactory to the people.
There was factionalism, bigotry and turmoil. That
condition had prevailed for tiresome period An
exactly opposite condition has prevailed for more
than dozen years. 1t is not always easy to point
out precisely why some and women make a.
great success of their undertakings and other men
and women make failure partial failure in the
same field But where cordial cooperation by
large number of people essential there
can be no doubt that failure the hand
success on the other invariably attributable the
human equation" There is never any element Of
luck in the matter.
we sometimes think that the most sinister and
the most directly injurious of all phrases is found in
the words business is business for that phrase
cynically excludes the human element always, and
invariably is invoked as excuse for the unfeeing
attitude on the part of the people who adopt it
motto in their business and official relations. When
that motto is followed, it always leads to partial
failure at least That same phrase when translated
into other terms tells us that government is i'm
personal" implying thereby that the human element
should be excluded from government. But to the
extent that government fails to be human, it fails
in efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
The Human Side of eovernment

We have heard that great many Of the citys
school teachers were the close Of the fare
wel dinner they gave last Saturday night to the
retiring president the board of education. 1t is
not the usual thing for public employees in large num-
bers to find themselves moist of eye at saying good
BYE to an official SUPERIOR and when that happens it
lis we think a circumstance worthy of analysis
The incident just mentioned is explained only in
small part by the fact that Mr.. Ely had just
closed service of fourteen years the head official
of the Phoenix school board, and is accounted for
not at ALL we should suppose by his impending
departure for Washington for important service
therefor high recognition accorded to friends
never makes us sad. But this spectacle of large
number of teachers in tears at parting from Of
their "bosses" is explained, believe, in the
human government which for many years has char
acterized the Phoenix schools
Mr.. Ey's remarks at the dinner in explanation
of the reputation of our for high efficiency
reputation which places them among the very fore
most in the United States-very properly gave to
the teachers themselves the chief credit for exist
ing status Of these very satisfactory schools, and
stated that the school trustees andhe superintendent
had made their main contributions to this fortunate
situation by exercising great in the selection of
teachers for employment; by encouraging teachers to
maintain sympathetic attitude toward the pupil,
and by assuring all teachers of sympathetic and
nsrsting understanding the Of these officials
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
LOVERS TO THE END

1t was an old-fashioned garden. bench stooo
beneath weeping willow tree. Upon the bench
sturdy and a fair maiden sat side by side his
adorng eyes rested upon the sweet beauty OF her
face She was beautiful He compared the azure
blue of her eyes to the cool depths of mountain
pool.
Her crimson lips curved delcatey into fine
sensitive line the shape Of Cupid's bow. The FAINT
rose tints her cheeks accenuated the smooth oval
of her face. Her hair hung in shimmertng sheen
over her youthful shoulders. Here and there where
the sun caught it it resembed FURNISHED gold
All day they sat in silence. Perhaps the weeping
willow had some effect upon their spirits. Then
gradually the sank behind the distant hill and
a shadowy dusk fell ALL holding them in its
mysterious thrall. A light flashed across the sky
The heavens shook and Joves wrath held sway there
However, the of the lovers were deaf to
Natures forces. Then the rain down in tor
rents. The maids fair locks hung in dripping
strings The flush of youth that had goWed upon
her cheeks was transferred to the front of her
dainty white waist The cherry red of the delicate
lips ran in streaks the dmpled chin But still
they sat. What cared they for such trifies? They
happy.
A hurried step sounded the soggy path lead
ing to the lovers hidden retreat 1t nearer
and nearer They did not move Then the foot
steps ceased and child stepped before the bench
and looked accusngiy at the cuiprits.
You naughty, naughty children! The rain has
ruined you. / shall put you to bed without any sup
per-" And with that she home rain soaked
doll under each arm.-Bernardine Shbe in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
an Erederic j. haskin

WASHINGTON. D. c. April 2O--
Styles in statues of generals on
horseback are changing. The first
equestrian statue erected in this city
represented Andrew Jackson pre-
cariously balanced on a rearing
charger. but waving his hat bravely
The statue of Grant which is to be
unveiled on his birthday, April q,
shows the General mounted on a
solid dependable steed. and both
horse and rider appear to be buried
in thought
1t is true that jackson and Grant
were as different temperamentally
as their statues would indicate.
Nevertheless, the rearing steed is as
passe in portrait statues as the bunch
of paper roses is in art photographs.
Washington was the first city in
the United States TO honor a mill
tary hero by an equestrian statue,
and its first attempt the Jackson
monument. has never been surpassed
as a source of amusement and in
trest to the public. In its day, pre-
sumably, it was thought fine piece
of work, and Washington was doubt
less proud of its distinction in own
ing the only dashing bronze hero on
horseback in the country.
But as people saw more OF equest-
rian statues they began TO make fun
of the snorting steed perpetually
paving the air. They still recall the
story that the sculptor, Clark Mills
had never seen an equestrian statue
when he was asked to under take the
commission, and they remark un-
feelingly that he had a strong imag-
nation
AS matter of fact the sculptor
knew a good deal about the anatomy
and muscular action of a horse. He
said that the horse in his statue was
modelled directly from nature, as hs
had taught his equine model to real
and remain in that position for some
time.
He considered. furthermore, tha'
he had accomplished something wher
he balanced the bronze statue -
that the horse stood without an.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
The Mounted ImmortaIs of America

supporting bars such as are usually
necessary in statues of animals when
the fore legs are raised. This bal
ance was achieved mainly by making
the hind legs of the horse and the
long tail of solid metal.
Second Horse Tanner
Mills work was liked sufficiently
for him to be given the next COM
mission for a mounted figure for the
Capital. This was to be a statue of
Washington. Mills second horse had
its feet more closedly related to the
earth. and it escaped the violent
criticism leveled at the jackson
mount.
This sculptor had definite ideas Of
the value of action in an equestrian
statue. Washington is supposed to be
approaching the enemy lines at the
Battle of Princeton, and the horse has
gone as far as its courage will stand.
Frightened by the balls crashing
about it, the steed has drawn back.
Washington, however. sits calm and
dignified as usual, commander of the
situation.
Since these two intense looking
heroes were set up in the city's quiet
parks, Il more generals have been
detailed to command oIher POSITIONS
about the Canital.
of them all, General Thomas, at
Thomas Circle, is most widely ad-
rnired, as a work of art. The horse
in this statue has just paused and the
general is looking out on some scene
Both action and repose are in the
figures, and the statue is mounted
on a sufficiently high pedestal Sc
that it shows up to advantage for a
considerable distance. People who
jokingly comment that Jackson must
be tired of hanging on his trick horse
for more than half a century look
with approval at Thomas on his
| alert, we'll poised mount, silhouettet
| in clean outline against the sky.
| OF the 10 equestrian statues II
| Washington, only one figure is not al
American general. The exception il
/ Joan of Arc.
/ Washington is a good place to OBJ
serve the trend Of this type than an
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
THE ONCE OVER
By II. /. PHILLIPS

only at the monkey meat signal from
the bench.
Also. may a player. when ordered
out of the box. insist upon some mon
key meat in the event he has not had
any?
And another thing may an umpire
ean a game on account Of a shortage
of monkey meat?
Serious questions. mates. You can't
tell what complications may arise.
Not at all unlikely the account OK a
game may read thus:
THE Pirates won over the Giants
today through superior strategy. It
was a close battle UP to the eighth
inning. At this period of the battle,
however, it developed thst the Pirate
manager has conserved his supply of
Red Monkey meat, whereas Manager
McGraw had exhausted his in the
previous innings and had nothing left
for pinch.
''Iust before going to the bat in the
eighth the Pirates gathered in the
dugout and were served a ragout OF
Red Monkey with Paprika sauce.
They then tore to the plate and
knocked the ball all over the lot, pill
ing up a total of Is runs and win
ming by a score of 26 to 5.
Il was aut monkeyed, that's all,
said Manager McGraw after the
game. II have sent scouts to Ecuador
to buy every Red Monkey obtainable
at any price and am confident | viii
never be caught short again"
And something like this is possible
during the world series
When the third game in the world
series between the Yanks and the
Giants started today the news of an
other great scandal broke and threw
a shadow over. the series. Abe Gittell
| famous gambler, has been arrested
| charged with being the head of q
| conspiracy to prevent the Yank:
! winning.
| '.The details are not fully known
! but it is alleged that. knowing bott
teams were depending on Red Mon
| key meat, Gitten gained entrance tc
i the Yankee comnissary department
| removed all the monkey meat, anc
| substituted wart-hog, which account
] ed for the amazing slowness of the
! Yanks I'm the two first games.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

To the Editor of The Republican:
Phoenix is. simply superb, grand
beyond the fondest anticipation or
dream of the average booster of Ari-
zona-- with your great Roosevelt dam
and the scenic wonder of the world
the Apache Trail.
The thousands of magnificent acres
of water from the great dam (whoSe
founder, the eminent Roosevelt, lies
peacefully in his gravel, that what's
we must call one of the wonders of
the world, conceived in the fertile
brain of one of our greatest states
men that ever lived,
There can be no jealousies between
the twin champions of Arizona, Phoe-
nix and Tucson Both are growing
and building with great strides and
seem to say: Blot out the lines; on
ward Arizona! Come into your own"
Tucson, with her greatest dry cli-
mate on earth. beckons to the health
seeker to come and be cured. Her
magnificent Mount Lennon forest.
with the tall frs and pines and spark
ling trout streams that nature in her
bounty bestowed upon her to equalize
the heat of summer, is grand and
cool beyond measure.
Phoenix, with her great state capi-
tol, has "a distinct setting for fu-
ture grand and glorious city of
abounding wealth and greatness in
every line. You have the outline,
the skyline and everything that goes
to make a great city.
Now. all for Arizona, where no
lines are drawn, and we can all sit
around this grand United States Good
Roads table and shout with one ac-
claim and voice: I'VE are one. Ari-
zona is one, and the greatest state in
the United states"
PHILLIP j. MARTIN, SR.,
Representing Hon. Ralph Cameron,
United States Senator as Rep
resentative for Pima County at
the q. S. Good Roads Meet.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
RED MONKEY MEAT FOR BASE
BALL PLAYERS

Red Monkey meat for baseball
players! Feed 'en plenty of 1t and
clinch the pennant!
Out of Pittsburg comes the report
that Colonel George Kerr, wealthy oil
operator in Ecuador, has returned
from that country advocating Red
Monkey meat as a food sure to in
crease, a ball players pep. and bring
ing with him enough Red Monkey
meat to start the Pirates off in the
baseball race on high.
The Pittsburg management is re-
ported willing to try it. All the
other baseball team owners in the
country viii watch results eagerly
and if Pittsburg plays dashing ball
the first few weeks a rush for Red
Monkeys is anticipated.
Scouts may be called off the hunt
for new and promising pitchers and
detailed to hunt Red Monkeys.
Late today there was a report
George Cohan had at last bought a
team and would train it. Of course
on Red. White and Blue Monkeys as
a matter of patriotism
The only difficulty just now is to
get the players to eat monkey meat
when so ordered. Word from Judge
Lands brought the information that
he would fine and suspend any play
er refusing to eat any kind of wild
animal the management directed.
1t is claimed by the advocates OF
the idea that a fielder, after file'
OF monkey with mint sauce, can reach
a long fly that he could not otherwise
come within ten yards of, and that
q shortstop dining on a raw Red
Monkey Immediately before the game
can cover all ground between first
and home unassisted.
OF course some rules will have tc
be formulated covering the feeding
of monkey meat to players during tat
course of a game. Possibly only one
portion per player viii be allowed
during contest. The question nat.
urally arises whether player mal
take his portion when he wishes o.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
chauneey N. pepsw
in efficiency.

When a man has reached the age Of IS and can
look back with enjoyment upon the past and look for
ward with hope to other years earth, he cannot
be said to have lived in vain.
There is much to be learned from the life of
Chauncey NJ Depew, who subordnated everything to
the glorious art Of living on this earth where he had
been placed to live He did not choose to mere
existence for pleasure.
1t was Shakespeare who told that if one is
true to himself he can not be false any This
may be expanded into the truism that if proper
" serves himself may better his felowman,
not necessarily as phanthropist sef-sacrific-
ing individual but as useful citizen While Mr.
pepew makes no claims to philanthropy there can
be no doubt Of his long and great usefulness as
citizen.
He has lived fifteen years longer than half the
life of the American nation. For than third
of the nations existence he has been in close touch
with its foremost statesmen, warriors and men of
letters He has closely watched much more than
Of its expansion and its growth in commerce
and industry.
Comparatively few live to be IS years old.
OF that number not one 10000 has further out
look upon life Men of that age almost invariably
wait with reverted eyes. If their thoughts are not
wholly in the past they concerned only with i'm
mediate and surrounding events.
Mr.. Depew's position is largely attributable to
continued good health which he has considered not
as gift carelessly held, but treasure impaired
to him. to be guarded and maintained by him.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

the spirit Of your paper. 1 enjoyed
reading it more than can tell. 1t
is so different from some papers. and
from what I heard in Arizona the
people believe it.
cut out several of your editorials.
They are excellent. Your ideas on
prohibition are good. We wouldn't
have any bootleggng II the people
were backed by the same spirit.
What we want is more patriotism
and character in the newspapers OF
today, and fewer accounts of muir
ders and scandals in the newspapers
and the movies.
Yours very truly.
JOHN Fl. PATTERSON.
Dwight B. Heard,
Arizona Publishing Company,
Phoenix. Arizona.
(Mr. Patterson. founder and head
Of the National Cash Register com
pany was visitor in Phoenix for q
short time few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
sHlNeLEs 1Y WATER 70 ST LOUIS

The Frederick Luckenbach of the Luckenbach
steamship line bearing shipment of shingles loaded
by Krauss Brothers from Seattle via the Panama
canal is now at Mobile. She is expected to arrive
in New Orleans within the next few days. when II
13 of the shingles win be transferred to the
federal river service for shipment by barge up the
Mississippi to Cairo and ST. Louis. These will be
first Pacific products to be shipped by the
l-water this territory and the experiment
is being watched with interest. The rate from Port
land Seattle and Tacoma via the Panama canal and
the Mississippi river barge line shingles is rs
cents hundred pounds to Cairo and II cents to St
Louis The all-raiI rate is ssk cents.--Amercan
Lumberman.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
sFEkINC INFORMATION

"a fool said the professor TO the
student who asked a catch question,
can ask things a wise man can't an
swer"
rs that the reason" asked q stu
dent in the back row. why ] flunked,
last term, in this subject ?'-Way-
side Tales.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
April IS, 1929
Dear Sir:.

Dear Sir:
Some one has sent me several
copies of your paper of April 6.
want to compliment your two
young men who interviewed me and
wrote the article 1t was just a hur
ried conversation, but the article is
accurate in every particular. 1t was
very we'll expressed. and well con-
nected. and YOU ought TO feel prond
to have men who can do work Of this
kind.
You are to be complemented upon
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
MERRY JINGLE

/ like a bit of jingle,
An idle tinl1ly song
That sort Of makes you tingle
And joliies you along;
A bright little. light little.
Silly little thing
Without a bit of meaning
But with lot of swing
Such as:
Rum tum fiddle
And high lee low,
Play the fiddle
And the old banjo;
Come be merry
With heart that's gay.
High down derry
And hip hooray!
Whatever be the season
l like. from time to time,
A song that has no reason
But quite a lot of rhyme;
A quick little, slick little,
Tricky little thing.
A bit of airy nonsense
Which you cannot help but sing
Such as:
Zip zip yippy!
And a hi there Bill,
Oh I'm feeling zippy
And I can't keep still;
Oh the braes are bonny
Where the palm trees grow,
With hey non nonny
And a yo heave ho!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Though former Governor Hunt has not been en-
tirey Sphinx-Ike since his return, we know lot OF
Democrats who wish he would be a little more com
municative.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
cAN,r eEI lN a MoRp

why you interested in that quarrelng
couple?9
4 happen to know them. The husband is a
master of languages.
HE seems TO have abdicated for the time being"
--Esirrninzhann Agc-H Herald
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

why is it that the motion picture people have not
thought of Dantes Inferno? There would be scenery
and action for your whiskers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

If the guests of the Gridron club at the New VIII
lard on Saturday night had remained in session few
hours longer they would have found out what
gridiron is for.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

The delegates to the Good Roads convention are
putting spare time Investigating the $50 miles
of sample roadways of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Those of US who have been wondering when
summer was coming, may now busy ourselves in
other fields of conjecture.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

We wish we could impress upon the propagan-
dsts who running about in circles about count
less matters that the most important matter in the
world is gray.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

NOT ALL BEER AND sKtTTLEs
Movie stars are widely envied. but
they seem to have their trials every
little while.-James J. Montague.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TO-DAY

A THE BEST MEDICINE: "A merry heart
~ doeth good like medicine; but broken
~ spirit driets the bones.-Proverbs 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-25

Red Monkey meat for baseball
players! Feed 'em plenty of it ant
clinch the pennant.