davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Clerk and Re-
corder of Roosevelt County, Montana,
on the Republican ticket, at the Au-
gust Primaries. l will appreciate
your support.
W.. j. HARDIE,
22-2t Froid, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03

Contractor j. P. Murphy left last
week with a crew of men for Frazer
where he started work on the con-
struction of a new Catholic church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of County Attorney on
the Republican ticket. Your vote will
be highly appreciated.
21-7t L. A.. BROWN, Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03

VIM. Anderson and Donald Rup-
pei OF Glasgow were over Sunday
guests at the billiard home on the
Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL
LEASE

Department of Interior, United
States Land Office, Glasgow, Mon
tana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-08-03
V. j. HARDIE.

Froid, Mont.
The central record., 1922-03-30
Seasonal Tips
Fof Gardeners

rurnip. for spring use can be sown
the last week in March II is bcs,
to plant them in rows about Il "a
30 inches apart. The late crop can
be hroadcastcd the latter part Of July.
busting early potatoes with Paris
Green a. soon a. they are abou,
four inches high has been found to
be an effective means % controlling
potato bugs. gardeners at the Col.
lege of Agriculture say One par,
Of the Paris Green should be- used
to ten parts ~ air-slakcd lime in
making up the dust.
IL is well TO remember in buying
seed for the garden tina tgood seed is
fresh. free from foreign seeds. true
to name and has strong vitality.
Fifty 70 100 strawberry plants
along one side of the garden are
sufficient TO furnish enough berries
for the average family Good var.
The central record., 1922-03-30
Cut Price Paid On Wool
Tied With Binder
Twine

Losses as high a. seven cents ON
each pound of wool were experienced
last year by Kentucky farmers who
tied their wool with ordinary binder
twine. instead - using paper tWinc.
according 20 l. ] Horiacher. in
charge of the College u Agriculture
sheep work. who IS suggesting that
farmers take steps 20 obtain a sup
ply ~ the proper Kind u tw.uc be-
fore the .hcaring season opens. With
about three million pounds ~ wool
being produced annually. losses ~
this kind amount 20 a considerable
item in the States sheep industry. il
j. said.
Paper twine costs from 20 GO IS
cents a pound and SINCE each pound
The central record., 1922-03-30

ietics are Aroma. Candy and Klon-
dixie.
Cut worms. which are considered
one of the most troublesome insects
that damage garden plants, may be
controlled by using a poisoned bait
made ~ one quart o. bran. one tea
spoonful ~ PARIS Green. one table
spoonful % molasscs and a small
piece - lemon. The bran and Par
Is Green should be- mixed thorough
~ and then the molasscs added. AZ
ter the piece u lemon has been cut
INTO smaller pieces and added 20 the
mixture enough water should be
added to make the mass faky. The
bait should BE- scattered in small piles
over the ground infested with cut
worms. Il is bes, % scatter Il late
in the evening a. the worms work az
night.
The central record., 1922-03-30
BUCKEYE

Mr.. Clemon May led the B. Y. p.
L. Wednesday evening.
Mrs Nal Carter bought a nice COW
from Mr. Dan Ray for $50.
Judge Price, Of Richmond, visited
Prof. and Mrs. Hobart Price Wed
nesday.
Mrs. E. B. Ray visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Chrisman in Dan
vile last week.
Preaching Saturday afternoon at
, 80 o'clock. Sunday School Sunday
morning at lO:l5 and preaching at
IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bradshaw and
family, Of Danville. spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. jenkins and
Mr.. T. o. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burton, Of
Danville, Mrs. Forest stapp, Of Ian
cater. were here Thursday TO see Dr.
ana MIS-, henurens
Messrs. Luther and Taylor Raney
and Mr.. y. G.. Preston Of Lancaster
came down Sunday to see Mr.. Lenzy
Ray, who continues III.
Mrs. L. +. Brown, Misses Lora
Brown and Margaret kurtz were
guests Of Mrs. Handy Kurtz, Of
Harrodsburg, from Friday until Sun
day.
Or. and Mrs. Edwards and daugh-
tiers, Of Lancaster. Mrs. John Johns
and Miss Dorothy Whitaker, Of
Nicholasyille, spent Friday with Mrs.
Z. W. Sanders.
The central record., 1922-03-30
REPORTS SHOW FINE
WORK BEING DONE

Kentucky cities are responding
splendidly 90 the appeal Of the Amer.
lean Jewish Relief Committee Ia M.
campaign 10 raise Sl5D.ODo IA the
state for destitute JeSish people .u
Europe Morton lecht. of Norfolk.
Va, who Is assisting the state work.
rrs has organized OWensboro. lIender.
,on, Ashland and other cities. H.
pwensboru, Silas Rosenfeld is chair.
man and Ia Henderson ;. u. Mann J.
chairman with Vance Evans, seer.
tary of the Chumb-r of Commerce as
secretary. IN All these cities people OF
al faiths are taking an active Interest
IN the WORK not ouly Ia giving subscriI'.
lions but also in urging others To give.
The central record., 1922-03-30
SUPREME KNIGHT
ENDORSES CAMPAIGN
Head of Knights % Columbus Urges
People 70 Give To Jewish Relief
WORK In Europe
Salvation Army Leader Also Calls
Upon People of All Faiths To Help
IN The Worthy Cause

One ~ the splendid features ~ the
American Jewish Relief Commuters
nationwide appeal Tor Sig.cSnep for
the relief ~ starving aud destitute
Jewish orphans aud men. women and
children IN Europe is the hearty en-
duFscmeui given hy the people of
other faiths
In letter 10 David 4 BROW ~. chair
man OF the uationa, appeal. James 4
tfaherty. supreme Knight ~ the Su.
prcme CouncIl 10 the knights ~ Co
lumbus. writes;
4 can ASSURE YOU that the knights ~
Columbus eyerywhcrr are In sympathy
with the object nf ,our Committee to
uise funds Tor the suffering Jewish
people ~ Europe American chris.
tians have reason to hc grateful for
the generous support given Ia num-
erous Christian charities hy our Jew
lsh citizens In ordinary fairness. tn
say nothing - the intrinsic merit ~
The appeal you are making. Christians
should welcom. this opportunity 60
reciprucate
Col william y Jenkins National
Secretary ~ the salvation Army. IN
The ah-euce ~ Commander E,unre
line H"uih abroad. wruie Mr. Iir"~n
expressing the hope thai the enori
Will b. NEST successful. so alleviate
human suffering In the stricken 1"nes
of Europe where helpless women. chill.
d'cn and old men particularly victims
~ pusi-Wa conditions there. hang on
the verge ~ star, tiou or worSs IN
Kentucky the Committee is raising
$1,000 and all Subscriptions whether
from Jews or non.JeWs will be crate
fully received.
The central record., 1922-03-30
big RETURNS FROM
THE WORK. "-VROOMkN
Former Assistant Secretary of keri-
culture In Wilson decentralization
Says Relief Work Pays
Tells Convention ~ Farmers rha,
Food shipped 10 Europe viii
Repay Them Many Fold

In a strictly dollars and ccnts view.
point. the American pcpolc viii be
amply repaid for an The relisf work
they DO in Europe. declared Carl
Nr"oman. ~ Illinois. former assistant
Secrctary ~ Agriculture. during the
Wilson administration. In a recent nd
dress To the Farmers Grain D-aiers'
Association 81 Illinois
Thirty million dollars. said Mr.
Nrooman. have been appropriated hy
the American congress and the Soviet
government and although The money
has not all been expended. the price ~
corn has already gone up several cents
n bushel
This means" c,ntinurd Mr. Vroo
man. that the American people are
making a Pr"tit "n their gif, 20 "a.
famine stricken 4 rrict> in Europe.
whether they realize u or not. I ven.
ture 60 say thar never In the history
~ the world la, there been parallel
sitnat.un when by giving away $50.
uSi.b worth 90 food. nation was
enabled to make large profit IN a
few weeks Tie amazing thing i
that everybody la the county l. not
shouting Wildly from the housctops in
a conccr,ed demand that this process
be continued a. lpn. as iherr are hun.
gry mouihs in Europe and unsaiahle
SURPRISES in America"
Mr.. Nru"nans line ~ Thought Il In
accord With that ~ SIR Harry Lauder.
Who in q r'ceat letter t0 col. Pred
Levy. ~ Louisville. endorsed the work
of he American Jewish Relief Com.
mliice la the campaign 10 raise Si4..
USluD fnr relief work among the
Jewish people ln Central and Eastern
Europe keuiucky's share OF the none,
60 be raised u SiJ1ODO aud a cam.
paign Is upa being cpnducted to secure
Il People of all faiths. whether Jews
or not, are URGED e. siyc tn the cam
paign to save these unfortunate p,.n
pie fran starvation .nd 10 give them a
chanc" o. begin over again.
The central record., 1922-03-30
Help Wanted Male
A Real Opportunity

Why not 90 into a profitable, rapid
ly growing business for yourself
One of the foremost manufacturers
of automobile storage batteries tone
Of the Big Four mas an opening 90
establish an exclusive distributing
agency In Lancaster, Ky.
The battery Is well known, nation
ally advertised. is standard equip
mcnt on many popular ears, and Il
guaranteed by a company with a long
established reputation. We will teach
you the business and extend the aid
Of a powerful sales organization.
With a small investment you can
build a permanent business that will
make you independent. Your IN
quiry involves no obligation and will
be considered confidential For de-
tails write to Mr.. $. DEARBORN,
III North Upper ST., Lexington, KY.
t3-30-2t)
The central record., 1922-03-30
Crop Growth Is Stunted
When Clods Lock
Up Food

Clods are the most common cause
Of poor seed beds and the resulting
decrease in the yields Of many crops,
r. =. Stephenson, soils specials, al
the College Of Agriculture, is telling
Kentucky farmers In suggestions be-
ing given on soil ltilagc. They not
only prevent the termination u many
seeds but also result in stunted plant
growth because no clod gives up is
plant food TO the growing plant un-
til pulverization takes place. Il is said.
No matter how fertile the soil Is, n
filed of elods can never give the
maximum crop yields. Mr.. Stephenson
has pointed out. The ideal seed bed
Is one made Of fine soil properly firm
ed. he says.
"Plowing Is an important operation
in the preparation of the seed bed
and the prevention of clods Early
blowing Is best provided II can be
done when the soil i dry. Good
blowing not only will turn under
everything that is on the field. in the
way Of manure and plant growth. but
also will crumble and break the soil
so that IL will yield readily 20 tillage.
AS general rule. clods arr caus-
ed by tramping over wet field.
blowing or cul,ivating when the soil
Is too wet. and by a lack u sufficient
,illage. Working a soil when 10 Is
too dyr also may cause cold forma-
tion. Tillagc operations that give
best results are performed when the
soil is moist but not wet.
"Since poor soils usually are clod-
der than fertile ones, one way to
rid a field Of these chunks is TO use
manure and grow more legumes for
soil Improvement. 4 clover sod
nearly always Is friable and easily
cultivated. Organic mater and the
roots Of plants tend to cause the
crumb formation necessary TO good
tillage.
Freezing an dthawing tend 90 pull
yerize clods while the use of lime
stone and wood ashes makes % easier
90 crush them. Thorough drainage
improves the tilth of wet lands and
makes ii easier 20 get rid Of clods."
The central record., 1922-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs
L. l. Sanders and son. Burnett. Of
Crab Orchard. Mr.. and Mrs Forest
Noel. were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Ray Sunday.
W. NJ. s. met with Mrs Geo. Ray
Thursday with fourteen members and
eight visitors present Subject.
"Origin and Growth of the Home
Mission Board led by Miss Jane
Harbcrson. Since the last meeting
there has been sixty visits made 20
the sick. twelve trays-sis.50 in
cash and several garments made for
the poor. Delicious refreshments
were served during the social hour.
Mrs. Miller, % Fayetteville, ARK.
Mrs. Mariah Dean. Sulpher Well.
Messrs. Will and Walter Hcndren.
Of Nicholasville. Mr.. Walter Davis
and Mrs. Charlie Dean, q Bryants-
Vile. have been here at the bedside
Of Dr. and Mrs. George Hendren
and daughter. Mrs. Howard King.
who have all been seriously III at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Dean hav-
ing come TO nurse her mother and
father.
4 shadow Of sorrow was cast over
the community Sunday evening at
ego o'clock. March 26th, when the
Death Angel hovered over the home
Of DR.. Hendren and claimed his wife.
Mrs. Molhe Hendren. aged 81 years.
She had been in failing health for a
number Of years, but was seriously
IN only four days with pneumonia.
Before her marriage ffty-two years
ago. she was Miss Mollie Jasper. of
lincoln county. She i survived by
her husband. who il III at this time
and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Davis
and Mrs. Nellie King, Of Bryants-
vile, Mrs. Addie Miller. Of Fayetts-
vile. Arkansas. She was a member
Of the Christian church Of Sulpher
Well. was a devout Christian, being
wife and mother in all that the
word means. She will be greatly
missed in the home and also the
community, where she has lived for
seventeen years. II has been said
many times since her death "A good
woman has passed away" The
burial took place in Nicholasvile
Tuesday afternoon.
The central record., 1922-03-30
COUGHS AND COLDS
often leads to
PNEUMONIA

Don't trihe with either a cough or
cold on the chest. LUNGARDlA is
recognized today as the greatest
remedy ever offered for the relief Of
such conditions. Its action is swift
and certain. good for any kind Of
cough and bronchial trouble. Once
used you will never accept sub
stitute. Il il free from opiates and
safe for children. The best drug
g'sts from Coast 90 Coast sell and
recommend LUNGARDIA. Buy a
bottle today and put it squarciy 90
The test. zoe and sligo bottle.
The central record., 1922-03-30

j. .ufficicn GO tie about 90 hccces.
the cost averages about onc-haIf cent
a fleece or onc-tcnth of a cent a
pound o. wool No more tvine
should be- used than Is necessary To
20 around the fleece once each way.
Mr. lIorlacher said
In the past, buyers have been in-
c.ined 90 discriminate agains, wool
tied with binder twinc because hbers
from t adhere othc fleece and can.
not BE- removed except aith the Use
~ expensive machinery II eft in
the wool these hbers cannot be- dyed
and appear .n the cloth a. white
stripes must be- picked out by hand.
" ool containing these fihcr. b. cla-scd
with that containing burs. Il Is said.
The central record., 1922-03-30
LEXINGTON STARTS DRIVE

The American Jewish Relief Com
uiltiee's campaign L. raise SliDlsu Tor
the destitute Jews of Europe Is on Ia
Lexington this week. A great mas
meeting on sunday opened the cam
paigu. People Of an faiths are coniri.
huilug literally and the Indications are
that Lexington will EXCEED her quota
Louisville aud most other cities in the
State viii conduct their campaign the
aesk 10 March 10Th.
The central record., 1922-03-30
TAKES MOLD AND HElPs

Colds that hang on should be
gotten rid Of. for no one can stand
the strain Of raeking cough. disturbed
sleep and irritation ot throat ard
lungs Marie HeiSler. Freeport, Ill.
writes; Il had more or less Of a
cough for years and have taken
quit. a number Of medicines. None Of
them takes hold and helps like Foley's
Honey and Tar" This old. reliable
cough syrup promptly helps coughs.
colds. Group and whooping cough.
Contains no opiates. Children like il
Stormes Drug Store
The central record., 1922-03-30

Why should a young man hesitate
and stammer when he pops the ques-
tion? The delay is often eXaspcr-
ating to the lady in the ease.
The central record., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Asquith. English lecturer.
considers prohibition in America a
farce. but the thirsty are ready 20
argue the question.
The central record., 1922-03-30
Stormes Drug Store

Why do people say that beauty is
.kin deep? Much Of il is only smear
ed on the surface.
The central record., 1922-03-30

Everybody expects 20 get busy
when good times come, and good
times are waiting for everybody 20
get busy.
The central record., 1922-03-30

Il don't pay 20 let your temper
get the best of you. The other fel-
low wins by holding his own in check.
The central record., 1922-03-30

Only q patriot can pay his income
tax without thinking - the eleven
billions of dollars foreign govern
mcut- owe us
The central record., 1922-03-30
For Sale by
MeROBE3TS DRUG STORE,
b 30 % }

The most popular o. an women is
the one who talks 20 a man about
himself.
The central record., 1922-03-30

4 wise man never turns the other
cheek. he give, no cause for the
first swat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

Palestine has an area about equa
TO that of the state of Vermont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Norfolk Bankers Discuss
New Modern Resort Hotel

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 29-While pre-
pairing to underwrite the remaining
amount of $125,O00 necessary to fin
ance the construction of a S1,250,00O
hotel at Old Point Comfort, to replace
the old Chamberlin burned there three
years ago, Norfolk bankers were dis
cussing today the possibility of erect
ing a modern resort hotel at Virginia
Beach, to make that resort one of the
most modern on the Atlantic Coast.
The plans for the erection of the
new Chamberlin are practically COM
plete, so far as preliminaries are con
cerned. Harry Wardman, Of Wash
ington, will build it and will provide
$750,000 of the amount needed for con
struction. Newport News and Hamp-
ton business men and bankers have
underwritten S125,000 OF the amount
needed while Norfolk and Portsmouth
are about to do the same and trans
portation lines serving this section
have taken S250,000. The new hotel
will be ready for business, according
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Arms Conference
Is Biggest Event
Hope New Year Will Bring Complete
Ratification OF Washington Con-
ference Treaties
CRy United Prcssl


Washington. Dec. 29-The Wash
;ngton arms conference, with its great
international pacts for limitation of
naval armament stands out as the
greatest naval achievement OF the
limited States government in 1922.
The new year is expected to BRING
final notifications of all the Washing
rom conference treaties, as this gov
ernment is confident that France and
italy will not jeopardize all this peace
preserving work by failing to ap-
prove the pacts.
The conference which adjourned
early in February after session OF
about three months drew up treaties
which called for: 49,
A ten wear naval holiday IN battle
ship construction.
4 maximum battleship tonnage OF
525, 900 tons for the United States
and Great Britain, $4,000 tons for
Japan and about 10000 for France
and Italy. -,
The scrapping of about 10 battle
ships.
Restrictions on submarine and gas
war fare.
The preservation Of peace in the
Pacific through the Four Power
Treaty.
A series of treaties seeking to sta
hilize China and to make the prin-
ciple of "The Open Door a reality in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

several decisions and handed down
decisions affecting scores Of state
laws.
The government has made big strid-
es toward government economy dur
ing the year, cutting the federal bud
get for the next year down 10 abou,
SO. coo, 100000, or more than $780,
10000 under appropriations for the
current year.
So far virtually no progress has
heen made in the refunding of the
S11, 100000 war debt to the United
States. France has been unwilling to
enter into any agreement regarding
the debt. Great Britain's refunding
has been delayed by a change of gov
eminent at London, but negotiations
arc expected to open early in 1922
Other nations are awaiting until the
powers refund their obligations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
IA Russians, Murderers
of 116, Sentenced to Death

Moscow. Dec. 29.-Fourteen murd-
erers in Russia, members Of band,
have been sentenced to death, Their
trial was conducted without prose-
cutor or defense counsel. The men
simply told the judge the crimes they
had committed. They said that at
least JIG men, women and children
had been among heir victims, posi-
bly, more.
On their murder excursions the
band carried an official executioner,
who with an axe chopped off the
heads of the victims while his COM
panions looted the houses. When
the work was done the marauders
held feast.
eve spent all our proceeds for
vodka" one of the men told the Judge
They told the Judge that they had
done away with the chopper.
Calcutta shipped $1,000 tons of
manganese ore in August, of which
only 200 tons came to this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
the Far East.

the Far East.
At the end of 1922 there is 4 strong
demand in Congress for another arm
ament parley TO supplement the work
Of this wears conference. The House
Appropriations committee has inster-
ed a provisions in the naval appro-
priations bill requesting President
Harding TO call q conference to con-
slider limitations on the construction
Of aircraft, submarines and smaller
auxiliary vessels.
At the same time the Harding adj
ministration has come to the conclu-
sion that the United Staes must IN
ervene in Europe to prevent an eco
nomic collapse there and is now seek
ing the most practical way IN whlch
its aid can be extended.
In the line of legislation, the enact
ment of the Fordney-McCumber tar
if law, revising as it does ali the GUS
toms of the government, may be con-
sidered the greatest job performed by
Congress during the year. The law
was passed late in September, after
having been under debate for two
wears. Virtually all tariff duties
were raised, and the bill is now break
ing all records for customs receipts.
Other important legislation includ-
ed:
The act providing for the refund
ing of the war debt and the creation
of the debt refunding commission.
Provision for additional credits to
The farmers.
Creation of federal fact finding
coal commission as a result OF the
coal strike to investigate the mining
industry.
Much minor legislation also was
passed, but many OF the Legislative
problems facing Congress at the be-
ginning of the year still remain I'M
solved. Although majority in con-
gress favors a soldier bonus bill, IL
was blocked by presidential veto,
the senate failing I'd override the
veto. The ship subsidy bill, strongly
advocated by the administration still
is pending with its fate IN doubt.
President Harding has recommend
ed a huge program of legislation
which can hardly be touched before
the present Congress goes out Of Of
fee on March 4.
In the Supreme Court, the most I'M
portant decision of the year proba-
bly, was the one defining the rights
of organized labor. In case brought
by the Coronado Coal Co., of Arkan-
sas, as the result of strike riots in
1914, IN which miners are alleged to
have caused great damage in the
mines. the court held that labor I'M
ions can be sued for damages, and
that heads of the unions can be held
responsible for any illegal acts of
the union members, if the act result
ed from orders issued by the leaders.
The decision was generally regarding
as limiting the activities of strikers
and organized labor considered 1t a
blow to its rights.
In other important decisions, the
Supreme Court declared uneonstitu-
tional the child labor law, upheld the
! packer control law, knocked out parts
of the Grain Future Trading acts,
strengthened the prohibition hw In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
10 the plans. bv January I. 1924

to the plans, by January I, 1924.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has announced plans TO estab-
lish terminals at Little Greek, only a
short distance from Virginia Beach,
connecting that section by a short
ferry haul with Cape Charles and the
main line. Business men of Norfolk
consequently, have put in motion plans
to establish at Virginia Beach hotel
that will rival those of Atlantic City
the Florida resorts and other gather
ing places for the rich and the pleas
ure-seekers.