davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

moIIiluS OeIVICe Ii "A. WI.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Evening Service 1870 P. NJ.
Stewardship enrolment day will be
held for the first time in the Presby-
terrain church on the first Sunday in
December.
According to the schedule of ac-
t~ivities for the year, the time ap-
pointed for the extensive cultivation
is October and November, culminat-
ing in enrollments in the Fellowship
of Stewardship on the above date.
Many churches are preparing to make
Stewardship a real issue in church
work this year. Each Sunday the
Pastor will explain the Stewardship
program which consists of: Stewart
ship is a school for raising men rather
than a scheme for raising money.
Stewardship teaches us that "Time,
Talent, Expenditure, Investment and
Giving, are a part of it's program.
Morning sermon topic will be
"The Christ of the Centuries" Even
ing, Partnership between God and
Man"
Good music, Christian fellowship
and friendship. Welcome found at
Presbyterian church.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

One Bay Gelding, ii years old, weight 1850
One Blue Roam Gelding, 5 years old, weight 1900
One Black Gelding, S years old, weight 1850
One Brown Mare, a years old, weight 400
One Sorrel Gelding, a years old, weight 1850
One Gray Mare, 3 years old
One Black Mare, 2 years old
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

For the News read The Herald
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

One Bay Geldnig, 8 years old, weight 1900
One Black Gelding, 10 years old, weight 1850
One Drawn Gelding, 9 years old, weight 400
One Brown Gelding, 10 years old, weight 400
One Bay Mare, II years old, weight 400
One Brown Mare with colt, IL yrs old, W.T.. 1900
One Bay Mare, IL years old, weight 1900
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

land above described, before J.. B.
Randall, U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf
Point, Montana, on the 31st day of
October, 1922.
Claimant as witnesses:
E. Witt, of Hamblin, Montana, H.
V. Johnson, T. Clark, A. Hunto, all
of Sand Greek, Montana.
e. M. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, q. 5.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana.
September %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
w. Hanson, of Sand Greek, Montana,
who on May 28th, 1920 made Home
stead Entry, No. O53635, for NWA
SEA, SWANEA, SKNWA, SWA,
Section Is, Township % NJ, Range
AZ E. Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12
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9 SERVICES 9
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CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-10-12

Each elector shall designate his
preference by marking an X in the
square before the proposition for
which such elector desires to vote.
Section A.. The votes cast for
proposed shall be canvassed, deter
mined and declared as provided by
the general election laws of the
State of Montana.
Section 3. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This act shall take eff
feet and be in full, force from and
after its approval. Approved March
%, 1921.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA)
(ss.
STATE OF MONTANA
/, C. T. STEWART, Secretary of
State of the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct copy of an Act
entitled: can Act for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment
to Section Fifteen of Article Twelve
of the Constitution of the State of
Montana, as amended: Creating
County Boards of Equalization and a
State Board of Equalization, and De-
fining and Prescribing their Powers
and Duties"
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana
at Helena. the Capital, this 1st day
Of August, "A. D., 1922.
C. t. STEWART
Secretary of State.
For the News read The Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The sale of used cars is necessary part
of the business of every established automo-
bile merchant. These dealers are organ
lied to conduct their used-car business in
accordance with the highest standards of
square dealing. Their used-car depart
ments are permanent, convenient sales
rooms where you may see their offerings
and inspect them at your convenience and
with the utmost comfort.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Go only to reliable dealers for reliable
used cars.
The dealers named below are established
merchants in this city. They are here to
stay. They have reputation for honesty
and square dealing to maintain; they con-
duct their used-car department on high
plane Of frankness and square dealing. Go
to them for 'Used Cars Of Known Value"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Why These Dealers Can Give You Better Values

These reliable dealers handle only used
cars of merit-cars still holding legitimate
service and satisfaction for you
The used cars they offer you are ac-
quired in the conduct of their business, not
by trading or buying in for the sole pur-
pose of re-selling at profit. They are
satisfied with the original profit on the
new car, therefore you may buy good used
cars from them at very remarkable prices.
The Autonl
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
"Used' Houses why Not
FUSED" Cars?

IF YOU were planning today to buy house ALREADY
I BUILT house that had been LIVED N-you
would not think of saying Il going to buy USED
house: You'd merely say you were going to buy a
HOUSE. The fact that it had been lived in-had been in
SERVICE-would not bother you at all, if the PRICE
WAS RIGHT!
Why not buy CAR that way. if you have done so
before?
|T>HE THING you interested n is that of getting
1 REAL VALUE for your money.
And, with automobiles, there never time when
you could get such values you obtain in the
used offered you by the reliable established deal
ers listed below.
Some of the greatest motor values today to be
found in the used cars on the floors of these Dealers
The fact that these have been in service in way
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

WHY THINK of these cars as USED cars, any more
w than you would think of a house as USED"
house? Buy the value that REN1AINSand be sure the
PRICE is RIGHT.
You can be SURE that the price is RIGHT, and KNOW
exactly the value Of each by dealing with estab
lished, reliable automobile merchant. The merchants
listed below can be depended upon They KNOW the
value of the used which they offer you and will tell
you frankly.
The prices they ask may surprise you, for they are
lower than ever before. These merchants display the
symbol shown this page Used cars of known value.
Call them at Inspect their offerings and learn
their prices. The very that you have been wanting
may be waiting for you there
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

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The New York herald., 1922-03-26

affects the value that yet REMAINS You pay for this
value-and NOTHING ELSE-when you buy of
these cars. And the prices remarkably LOW.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
HUMANIzING EDUCATION.

John ]. Tigert, United States COM
missioner of education, recently took
occasion to- rap "highbrow" tenden-
cies in our public schools. He be-
lieves there should be a return to
1.-The old-fashioned virtues of homes
ty, justice and decency." To quote
him further: "If we cannot teach
these virtues along with modern
thought then we had better disman-
tie our splendidly equipped institu-
tions and return to the old log
schoolhouse. In the words of a ia
nous evangelist: "I would rather
have my boy learning his A, B, Cs in
heaven that in hell reading Latin
and Greek We had better have
citizens who have character and little
education than citizens whose know
ledge is peril to society"
Mr.. Tigert's deliverance has drawn
the fire of criticism. We have just
read an arraignment which would
indicate that the commissioner had
committed an objectionable crime
oSoAhSI AA6AC4 SouSdIlOAs WO US-
lieve in higher education to be sure,
but we do not believe in German
"kultur" and this, as we understand
Mr.. Tigert, was the thing against
which he sounded a warning. Far
better would it be for America to
become a nation of illiterates than
to rise to the pinnacles of intellec-
tuality without having learned the
lessons of honesty, justice and de-
cencyy ALI else should not be set
aside even for the feverish pursuit
of knowledge.
But, of course, it Is not necessary
to return to the methods of the old
log schoolhouse altogether. True, it
possessed advantages that are now
denied, but we are much better e.
quipped today than in that time for
even schooling the young men in
these three virtues. Education in
this country should not be permitted
to lag, but it's influence should be
humanizing. 1t should develop the
finer instincts, honor, self-respect,
charity, kindness, good citizenship.
If we fail in these and succeed only
in mastery of the various "ologies"
and other advanced subjects we can
only hope for "kultur," and we have
seen enough of that already.-Times-
Picayune
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
THE PUBLIC AND THE TEN HOUR
DAY.


The public has a direct interest
in the recent ruling which practical
ly establishes a ten-hour day for rail-
road workers, in place Of the eight
hour day.
The railroads have to pay their
employees for overtime if they were
made to work more than eight hours
day. The object and effect of that
rule was to encourage the railroads
to keep the days work within the
eight hour limit. Under the new
rule. while. eight hours will still be
a days work in theory. payment for
overtime will not begin until after
ten hours of work. The effect Of this
rule, of course, will be to encourage
the railroads to work their men ten
hours instead Of eight.
The concern of the public in this
matter is clear. An engineer or con-
ductor who is tired and sleepy is
much more likely to mistake signals
and wreck a train. The same great
er liability to make mistakes when
weary extends to brakemen and all
the other workers on whom the safe
ty of the travelling public depends.
The protest against the new ruling
should be emphatic and widespread.
"A. 8. B.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
LEADERSHIP WANTED.

An optimistic keynote is sounded
| by a writer whose name we fail to
recall in that he states that he be-
lieves the American people are in
the great mass. healthy and level
headed, kind and honest, which are
the virtues most needed by any peo-
pie, and the stuff out of which lead
ership can make all it wants.
1t is leadership, says this writer
which lags behind the mass mind in
the world today in all countries.
am passionately against those pes
simists who despair of their own peo-
pie. They are only. waiting for the
call, and will follow any man who
scales the heights without timidity
in his own zeal.
The people, in spite of political
passions and human Ignorance, are
ready to. follow real leadership to-
day, and to force any political body
to keep pace with their enthusiasm
by their immense pressure Of support
for a man who dares to lead, who
dares to tell the truth, who does not
care for Office, for power. or for
popularity itself, but is strong in his
unselfsh devotion to noble pur-
pose.
We are ready for such man, but
he does not come or-perhaps-we
fail to see him among US as men fall
ed to see Christ.
I have listened since my visit to
the United States to more severe de-
nunciations of political and social
morality than l should care to re-
peat. There is no justice in this
country" said one man. Can that
idea before you go home" = y "Bu-
siness honor has deteriorated until
it has disappeared" said another
man. "Frivolity, immortality, dis
honesty, crime, are overwhelming the
old simple virtues Of the American
people," said an American with
whom / sat only few minutes be-
fore writing this article. / should
be a liar If / pretended that saw
nothing but virtue in the United
States, nothing but high and noble
impulses, nothing but glorious type
of civilization.
We are living in time Of transi-
tion in which the ship Of humanity
itself has broken loose from its moor
ings. There is a restlessness working
in the hearts of men and women. We
are all under the spell of stirring i'm
pulses, of some big natural subconI
scious disturbance which is prepar-
ing for the evolution of something
new that we cannot forsee or under
stand. In nations and in individuals
the war and tides of thought which
made the war possible, have broken
down old securities, conventions,
laws, and contentments. Youth is
touched by the spirit of revolt. Old
age itself is uncertain Of it's old GER
tainties, is like youth, full of doubt,
uneasy, not sure of the future. 1t
is the dangerous age" Of the world
itself.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
EXTRAORDINARY TIMEs-MoRAL
DECADENcE.

Judge Humphreys, of Atlanta, read
the "Riot Act" to pool rooms and mo-
vie houses the other day at the op-
ening of court in Fulton County, Ga.
The upshot of it all was that a real
roar from the people will bring them
what they want or correct what they
already have they don't like.
The general moral degeneracy ex-
pressed in public entertainments may
be retarded by non-patronage of
those things disapproved. A. demand
sincere and true, will be met by men
whose business demands nothing SO
much as success-which means the
money you pay into their cash boxes.
And by what else are they to tell
whether you like what they give in
return or not?
You, yourself, are to blame for the
moral decadence that will sweep us
off our feet as 1t gains momentum
unless you speak out in some way
against what is great evil without
disguise" as, Gov. Parker says you
will, even If you are not Ku Klux.
Somehow, however, we haven't mo-
ticed that people are very bold in
this respect unless it was in some
political or financial game, serving
their own selfish purpose. A veiled
mystery is sometimes more effective
than the naked truth and the peo-
pie, as Barnum said, like to be fool
ed.
Sometime it is difficult to find the
real man anywhere, for you can't
tell whether he wears "a disguise"
on Sunday or Monday. It's Good
Lord-Good Devil" most of the time
to serve the moment. The fearless
advocate of truth and righteousness
is too often lacking.
The Leader is neither condemning
nor commencing any organization or
set of men, disguised or undisguised,
but the extraordinary conditions un-
der which we live seem to demand
extraordinary measures. Law and
order should be strictly adhered to.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
MORE TAX DoDGING.

Believing that Thousands Of acres
of valuable timber lands in the del
ia section of Yazoo county have been
escaping taxation. it is stated the
board of supervisors of the county
has employed an expert timber cruis-
er to make complete cruise of the
timber of the county with view of
having it properly assessed in its real
valuation.
Information given to the board
was to the effect that one tract of
$4,000 acres belonging to non-resi-
dents has been assessed at low
footage and that this particular tract
would show, under a proper cruise a
total of, 103, ,0O0,0 900 feet of timber
that had not been taxed. 1t is be-
lieved that there is total of approx
imately 200, 900, 900 feet of such tim
Der that should be shown in the tax
rolls, and ii this proves to be the
case, 1t will mean the recovery to
Yaxoo county in total excess taxes
a sum in the neighborhood of $685.
600. This is tip to other boards of
supervisors Kinds County Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
WHEN THE WAY GROWS DARK

Twenty thousand persons are be-
lieved to have killed themselves will
fully during 1921 in the United
States. More than $4,000 definite
reports of suicides are filled with the
save a Life League" for that IL
months.
The total is more than half the
number of American soldiers killed
on the battlefelds during the world
war. Gray heads, little children,
men whose fortunes had been wreck
ed, the burden of whose fortunes was
too great, women, all sorts and kinds
of conditions, to this number nearly
equal to an army division, voluntar-
lily took their way of life.
OF children, 858 slew themselves.
OF "millionaires" seyenty-two
took this easiest way out of their
troubles. Pitifully useless waste,
this of human power, and in a
world and a time when there is SO
much to be done, mostSof it probab-
ly, for lack of an understanding
hand-clasp and sympathetic words, or
directing and kindly touch that
might have soothed and led Alright
1t is easy to say that none save the
craven or. the near-crazed step of
the road when the way grows dark.
But who is to draw the line between
the courageous and cowardly? Not
any surgeon. not any soldier. And
who is to>say, in the twilight gone,
who is sane and who is not7 Not
any alienist we ever knew.
Two, qualities have ceased to be in
those who on their own volition
leave the living. One is vital curt-
osity to know what is going to hap
pen next in life; the other. that
sturdy sense of humor or Of the mere
" ridiculous which enables individ-
uals to venture at least as much as
a grim smile, even when fate turns
the joke upon us.
No Individual has monopoly OF
sorrows. Few adult lives are with
out some burden of pain Of heart or
mindsor body. In all lives, there Is
opportunity for helpful usefulness.
The troubles that come to the brood
ing and unhappy. IRE best dissipa-
ted by turning sympathy from self to
others.-New Orleans States.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Notice! Club Girls.

Agricultural College, Miss, March
2S.-Miss Susie v. Powell, State di-
rector in charge of home demonstra-
ton work in Mississippi, has receiv-
ed advices of much interest to the
women and girls of Mississippi, whe-
ther club members or not. This is
to the effect that the Hazel Atlas
Glass Company OF Wheeling, Va, has
come forward with another liberal
offer of three large cash prizes, to be
distributed through the home demon
stration forces for 1922, as was done
in 1921. The object of this offer is
to encourage thrift in the conserva-
tion of fruits, meats and vegetables
during the seasons of abundance;
the provision in the e-heme of a better
quality and larger quantity and va
riety of pure wholesome food for the
family; to encourage the use of prac-
tical, economical and efficient con-
tainers-also for home use.
Contest No. is open to any club
girl in the United States.
For the best individual jar of any
product put up in Atlas E. 2. Seal
or Atlas Good Luck Jars, with recipe
required later for all jars that may
score high enough to win prizes; the
same to be sent directly to the Com
pany.
There are 10 prizes for work in
this competition, ranging from $40
for the first to one dollar for the
tenth.
Contest No. is open to any girl
or woman in the United States, and
to be disposed of on. the following
plan:- For the most adequate sup
ply of fruits, vegetables, meats, pick
les, preserves, jellies, etc., for home
use, a grand champion prize of $3.50
In cash. The displays in this class
are to be held at homes of competi-
tors, subject to inspection.
The purpose of this contest is to
encourage home canning for the fam
lily use, not commercial canning, and
no products put up for sale, or for
use in boarding houses or hotels will
be recognized as eligible for this COM
petition. 1t Is sought to encourage
members in each home to be respon-
sible for food preserving for "out of
season" use. The person of small
family will have equal opportunity
with those of big households.
Contest No. 3 will be open to any
woman in Mississippi.
For the best six quart Jars Of any
one home grown vegetable, from
which the prize-winnig Jars will be
selected.
For first best single, jar, $25; for
second best single jar, SIS; third
best single Jar; $40.
These are to be exhibited at the
county fairs. in the home country Of
each exhibitor, and later at the Mis-
sissippi State Fair.
1t is suggested that those desiring
full particulars regarding these prize
offers either see their county home
demonstration agents, or else write
direct to Hazel Atlas Glass Company.
Wheeling, West Va.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
GEO. R. JAMES ON CREDIT. j

George r. James. prominent Mem
phis business man said at the Farm
ers and Business Mems Meeting at
Jackson last Friday that credit was
like morphine. the most soothing
thing in the world, when used in an
emergency, but when taken con-
stantly became the most dangerous
thing that could possibly be taken in
to the system
Mr. James indicated his belief that
Mississippi was the greatest agricuI-
turai state in the union and said that
the only thing that the farmers and
business men of the state need to
place the old state in the very fore
front OF the agricultural states Of
the union was little common sense
and the realization Of the immense
possibilities that surround them. Coz
operation between the farmers and
business men will be the salvation
Of the country. This cooperation
has never been Of the right kind and
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
Trustee,s Sale.

BY virtue OF certain deed In
trust executed on the 27th day OF
November. 1917. by Marshall Bris-
ter and his wife. Dona Brister. to
secure the payment Of an Indebted
ness therein mentioned to the Plant
ers Bank OF Bogue Chitto, Misslssip-
pis recorded in Book SO. page 203.
Lincoln County Deed Records. de-
fault having been made In the nav
ment Of ethe said indebtedness. the
undersigned trustee will on the 18th
day Of April. 1922. withln lawful
hours at the front door OF the Court
House in the City Of Brookhaven,
Lincoln County. Mississippi. .ofler for
sale at public outcry to the highest
bidder the following described pro-
perty situated n Lincoln county,
Mississippi. to-wit:-
The Northwest Quarter OF Block
Twenty-Six (26l In the town Of Boz
que Chitto as per official map Of the
said town by J. A. Porter.
This March 21si. 1892.
p.z. JONES. Trustee,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-29
THE GRANDER AGE AHEAD FOR
OUR STATE.

This paper has for many years
taken pleasure in using the express
ion, "the grand old state of Missis-
sippi," but we fear now that this ex-
preston is in need of revision. It
certainly was once grand old state,
and will be agaifs as soon as we have
had d genuine house-cleanIng. -
Woodville Republican.
The Leader is going to continue
with "The grand old State of Mis-
sissippi" There is nothing wrong
with the State. per Sc. History is
in making preparatory to the grand
er age ahead" The men that &c
under, unable to stand the test OF
responsible leadership, will probab-
'ly serve future aspirants as examples
of how weak character and immoral
ity, that sdiscordant element born OF
sin and death and only born tc
die, cannot possibly "get by" ali, the
time.
The facts developing day by day
goeto show that Nothing is ever set
tied until it is settled right the
fact that Mississippi is in so unset
tied state proves beyond disputa.
ton that the material, sensual side
of-human nature is not victorious. and
that Truth is mighty and hasn't Civ
en- up the fight.
It is for men and women now tc
stem the storm until victory mani
tests itself because they demand it
ina clean slate of candidates for Of
fee who are fit to represent the NOR
al standards that people talk about
but have failed to vote for at the
ballot box.
Offices have exalted men long e.
nough-we need men to exalt the Of
fee.