davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
A|RPLANE USEFUL
AS ADJUNCT To
NAVY, SAYS Chief
Rear Admiral Moffet Believes
Planes Will Not Substitute
for Capital Ships.
VESSELS NOT OBSOLETE
Statement Is Result of British
Controversy Over Proposed
Air Program.

By United Netos
WASHINGTON, Aug. I0.-The air.
plane in the American Navy, accord
ing to Rear Admiral William Moffett,
chief of the bureau of aeronautics, us
being developed as an adjunct to the
fleet and not as a substitute for the
capital ship
Moffett's comment on the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
THIEF L00TS ROOMS
Plaza Hotel is Lay of Burglar Who
Makes Haul.

The police searched today for the
burglar who robbed four rooms az the
Plaza Hotel yesterday.
Hugh James said clothing worth
$50 was missing from his room.
Pet Lindenby told the police that
two silk shirts, razor and an alarm
clock and some other articles worth
$26 was missing from his room.
w. G. Gurkin complained that a
razor and a pair of trousers were
stolen.
r. lombard said a coat, shirt and
pair Of shoes were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
HARDING s BILL
ON SUBSIDY DEAD
Legislation for Emergency
Makes Passage of Ship
Act Impossible.
BU United Press

By United Prees
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Deciara-
tions of Republican leaders to the con-
trary. there are very good reasons for
believing that Administration ship
subsidy bill-"pet" measure Of Presi-
dent Harding-is dead. so far as the
present Congress is concerned.
Prospects Of Congress being called
upon to hurry through legislation
giving the Government the power to
cope with the twin rail and coal
Strikes is the latest obstacle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
OH, WHAT A GARTER!
Miss Contini Wears Hers Two Inches
Below the Knee.

Below the Knee.
By United Eet1s
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--The skipper
stopped the good ship Colombo coming
up from quarantine Wednesday so
newspaper photographers could take
a picture OF Miss Theresa Contini's
garter.
But what a garteri
Plush. Three inches wide. In a
dozen colors. With white mother of
pearl to set It off.
It is worn two and a quarter inches
below the knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
HospitaI Head Named

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 1O.-The
board Of trustees Of the Home Hos
pital have named Miss Clara B.
Pound Of Richmond superintendent,
taking the place OF Miss Anna Men
dendorf, retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
DECLARES VACATION
Board OF Public Works to Take
SieStas

A vacation period from Aug. rs to
Sept Q was declared today by the
board Of public works. No hearing,
bid openings or other formal matters
are daaed in this time. Members OF
the board will be available for sign.
ing OF pay rolls and emergency mat.
ters, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
To Match

are fine quality nainsook cam
isoles and step-in drawers OF
excellent grade nainsook
trimmed with Val. lace. The
camisoles, $1.OO, the step-in
drawers, $3.50.
Chemises, 55c and 85c
There are several models in
delightfully."- soft nainsook;
some are trimmed with Val.
lace and embroidery; others
show a Cluny lace pattern and
strap shoulders.
--Ayres-Lingerie,
third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
VETS.INSTEAD OF TROOPS
Governor Allen Sends Ex-Service
Men TO Rail Strike Area.
BIZ United Nepe

By United Netos
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 10.-Ex-serv-
ice men. instead Of State troops, will
be used to guard railroad property
in Kansas during the shopmens'
strike wherever possible.
First use of this plan was when
Governor Henry J. Allen ordered
twenty ex-servics men sent to Osa-
watomie. where the Chamber Of Com
merce had made plea for guards
men at the Missouri Pacific shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-10
Men and
Boys

Mems Shirts, 6ec
Striped percale, sports and reg
ular attached collars. Sizes IA
to II.
Mems Hose, 2 Pairs for 25e
An odd lot of good cotton hose,
black and cordovan onlyi imper-
feet.
Boys Play Suits, see
Striped denim, blue chambray,
black sateen, all trimmed IN red.
Sizes to S. many are In styles
suitable for girls.)
Mems BaIbrIggan Shirts and
Drawers, $50 Each
Ecru onlyi full cut; sizes 81
TO 46.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
MONTANA'S CROP
WORTH MILLIONS

Montana's farm crops will bring to
the growers of the State this year
between ten and eleven million dol
lars more than those of 1921, accord
ing to unofficial figures from F. w.
Beier and George A. Scott, joint
state and federal agricultural Stats
t~icians,
The largest increase is in spring
wheat, which will bring to the farm
ers this year approximately $27,-
over last year. Corn will also show
an increase in value to the farmers
of a million and a quarter dollars.
Potatoes, although the crop will be
a little more than seven million bush
els this year as compared with five
million in 1921, will bring to the
growers about S3,165,00O even at
present low prices.
The actual amount of wheat which
had moved to market October ! this
year vas about 10,170,000 bushels,
virtually the same as that at the same
date last year, although it is only
27% of this years wheat crop, while
last years movement was 1870 of
the 1921 yield. Montana is now the
second largest hard spring wheat pro-
ducing State in the union.
Montana Looms as Corn State
Corn as a crop is probably growing
In popularity faster TINA any other
crop in Montana. Records show that
the acreage of corn in Montana has
increased more than 1900 per cent
since 1910. A few years ago the
cor district in Montana was restrict
to the Yellowstone Valley, but this
year it was generay grown in practi-
cally every county Of Montana from
Canada to Wyoming and from the
Dakota line to the Mountains. That
Montana is coming to the front as a
corn growing state may be seen from
the display at the State Fair. Warm
and dry September weather matured
practically the entire crop of the
State. The production forecast for
corn is 6,624,000 bushels compared
2,56O,0OO bushels.
Eastern Markets
Conditions in Montana look good
to me" said H. r. Wahoske, division
freight and passenger agent of the
Milwaukee, after his return from a
trip to the southern and eastern parts
of the United States. Everywhere
I went in the East I found that the
car shortage was much more acute
than in Montana. and everywhere
that I went I found evidence of ship
ments that would bring money to
Montana. At Whiting, Ind, I saw
sixty cars of Montana oil being I'M
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

loaded at the Standard Oil Refinery.
At Chicago / saw sever solid train
loads of Montana cattle being trans
ferred to the stockyard pens. At the
Twin Cities / saw several hundred
cars of Montana wheat at the termi-
mails, waiting for grading. All these
will soon bring a supply of money
into the state that will do much to
remove the existing depression"
Good Publicity
Montana is beginning to receive
the rich harvest of publicity which
follows in the wake of entertaining
the National Editorial Association,
but in addition to this generous
amount of newspaper space devoted
largely to extolling the states largest
business and professional men, Mon
tana is being very greatly praised by
the returning auto tourist, of whom
Montana was privileged to entertain
thousands during the past season
Many of these motorists were keen
observers. They were impressed by
the grandeur of the mountains and
the magnificience of the scenery but
they saw more. They took note of
crops, farms and the less scenic feat
ures they saw.
After his return from the Edi-
torial Association meeting at Mis-
soula, the editor of the Enterprise"
and "Vermonter,, of Vergennes, VT,
published in his newspaper an arti-
Gle which clearly defines the impress
sions left in that Vermonter's mind
by his trip to Montana: at is a
trite saying that Montana is an en-
pire in itself" But one must first
visit that empire to grasp the full
significance of the phase The thirl
largest state in the Union, it has
within its boundaries all of the ne
cessities of life. 1t has the minerals,
including coal and oil; it also grows
vegetables and fruits in
it has wool and fax for
clothing and household needs; it has
water power sufficient to produce
electrical energy for 10,000,0 900 peo-
Pile; it has medicinal springs, health
and a climate to suit any
taste. Montana has today a popu-
lation of 100000. AT the rate of
which it is being settled it is not
improbable that at the end of this
decade it will have a million. No
state in the Union offers finer OPP
po~rtunities for young men who are
to work for it. That is the
kind Montana wants. 1t has no place
for drones and those who employ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1t is well
named "The Treasure State"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
<Wheyy Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominant

WHEREVER the exac-
w tons and tests of tires
are most Severc-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar Is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tenpcring
Of rubber, gurn-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

removing all foul, decaying matter
which might cause infection. 1t
brings out matter you never thought
was in your system and which may
have been poisoning you for months.
Adler-i-ka is EXCELLENT for gas
on stomach. Huxsol Drug Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
tancc travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although
many sudden cases occur among wo-
men. 1t can be guarded against by
preventing intestinal infection. The
intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30
3 & = y B49& q
w Mt ADS
y One Cent & Word u
3 No adv. taken for less than zSc q
8 g 3 x 3 g & 3 < q q q

- ~ - AAO4
s q 8 q q g 3 3 < q q q
FOR SALE-Large heating stove in
good condition. Apply al this
office. 4l-ltp
WANTED-Sewing or other work by
day or hour. Mrs. Art. Twtchell,
100 Benton st. 41-3tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-House, on
easy terms. Joseph Lucia, North
side, east of school. 39-tf
WANTED-About 1000 pounds of
Mangle Beets. F. H. Smith at
Mutual Oil House. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Ford Touring car, 40
Plymouth Rock chickens. Box
324. Wolf Point. Mont. 4-4tp
STRAYED-Red and white mich
COW, d%ehorned, branded on hip.
Notify o. F. Krause, Wolf Point,
for reward. 40-2tp
FOR SALE-Registered Marquis
seed wheat, special price for 80
days. Write or call on A. c. Boyd,
> Wolf Point, Mont. 41-4tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three room
semi-modern house, full basement,
Northside. Also piano for sale.
INQUIRE this office. 41-3tp
STRAYED-Coming two year old
~gelding, branded bar over lazy Y,
2, came to my place last June. E.
T. Hanson, Volt, Mont. 41-3tp
FOR SALE-320 acres, all broke,
26 miles north of Poplar, on Poplar
creek. Address Daniel Goodboy,
Poplar, Mont Box 35. 39-4tp
WANTED-To rent quarter or half
section of land with stock and ma
chinery, good tenants, write AL
Finger, Wolf Point, Mont. 40-2tp
FOR SALE-or trade cheap, Best
two lots on North side. Will
trade for used car. Enquire of
A. G. Hauge, Wolf Point. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Lady's brown all wool
Velour coat, with fur collar, med
ium size, cheap. Mrs. Ruby Nc
Cartney, third door west of Catho-
lie church. 40-2tp
FOR SALE-Half section of land
northeast of Wolf Point. Very
anxious to sell. Write for partic-
ulars. E. A. letters, 351 Hawthorn,
Glendale. California. 21-tf
FOR SALE-Purebred Poland China
Pigs, $40 each; also Rose and Sin
gle Comb Brown Leghorn Cock
rels, $3.50 each, if taken before
Christmas. J. A. Thorn, box 81,
Wolf Point. 38-4tp
sSTRAYED-One four year old red
muley steer and one red four year
old heifer, both branded FL on
right hip. Any one knowing of
their whereabouts or leading to
their recovery, will please notify
j. P. West, Wolf Point. Reward.
7OR SALE-Fully modern house,
lose in, hardwood floors, Thatcher
leater, one of the best homes in the
ity. Time given on part payment
o right parties. Also two smaller
louses for sale. Address box sos
r inquire at Herald office. 38-4t
VANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. Salary
$50 a week full time, 500 an
hour spare time. Experience an
necessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 40-10t
OR SALE-320 acres of land on
good road, half mile from school,
9 miles from town, 200 acres broke
with well on place and fenced.
$500 cash takes it. This ground
always raised good crops. Address
Mrs. R. Sundeen, 1850 Constance
ST. Los AnpoIec Calf 22-dtI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

The Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agri%
culture states that there are enough
motor vehicles in the United States
to take the entire population for a
ride at one time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-30

FOR SALE-320 acres of land on
good road, half mile from school,
9 miles from town, 200 acres broke
with well on place and fenced.
$500 cash takes it. This ground
always raised good crops. Address
Mrs. R. Sundeen, 1850 Constance
St., Los Angeles, Calf. 38-4t
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
THE FARMER

The farmer tills the stubborn soil.
From down till chilly eve,
He breaks the clods for weary rods
With many a heart-fear, heave-
He milks the cows at break of day
And plows the corn and mows the
hay.
He feeds the frisky pigs at dawn,
And spades the frozen field
For garden sass and sassafras
And other country yeild
He cranks the Ford and hustles down
To sell the chuch to folks in town.
The farmer breaks his bending back
For sixteen hours each day,
With mighty sweats he pays his debts
And keeps the wolf away
He tolls away in cold and heat
For stuff for city folks to eat
And when his bending back gives
way
And neighbors lay him out,
In his Sunday best, he'll get a rest
His first, beyond a doubt,
In some Elwain, shining field
Where town folks do not eat the
yield.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
Democratic Darts
. u {, :. y :. :. :. u u q q n 4. !, :, J

at u y y u u y u u " y aaa
tFrom the bulletin of the Nation.,
Democratic Press Bureau, Oklaha.
ma Division.)
That holiday love feast the D..
publicans were to have in Oklahoma
City did not materialize. In factS
here is only one feast active Re-
'ublicans are interested in and that /.
trc one which falls from the tree N
APPOINTMENT at Washington. Even
.ha' tree seems to have the dry rot
so far as the Oklahoma Republicans
are concerned.
The Tulsa World apologies for
trying to name the Democratic nomi- :
nee for governor. Let the World
step right out and get busy for the
kind Lord knows the World is going
to enjoy that pleasure more than Il
will when it tries to name the Re-
publican nominee. .H.
a&sa
Anyhow the Republican adminis-
tration can make successful claim to
having created more tramps, hijack-
ers, train bandits and lynchings than
had heretofore been accomplished in
the same period of time. But even
that success can not properly be
classified under the normalcy head
ing.
One year ago there was rivalry be-
tween John Fields and Jim Harris as
to which would take the Republican
nomination for Governor. Now they
are so polite that either would grant
the nomination to another and Just
step aside. Straws, of course, but
still denoting which way thewind Il,
blowing.
About all the Republicans can lose.
in Oklahoma next year is control of
the house of representatives, and al. j.
most all of the folks will be glad Of: !;
they do that. a
OF course a reduction in freighf
rates on farm products will be ,gssns<
ly welcomed, but it must be remem-,,
bered that the poorer farmers have
shipped their products for.
the last year. sd
With the anti-war socialists and thS t..
blue gum negroes all standing sold
for the Republican national. admin ,
istration, it must be admitted that ,it,'
has both strength in number and IN !
odor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1922
a MIRACLE

Do you believe the age of miracles
has passed? Then read the story of
Ruby Miller.
Ruby Miller was born at Columbia,
.. c. At the age of two years, as
the result of an attack of scarlet few
er, she lost her hearing and her eye
sight. Her parents kept her with
them until she was six years old, and
was then persuaded to send her to Ce-
dar Springs, the South Carolina school
Tor the deaf and blind. By this time
she had forgotten the few words she
had learned when she was stricken,
and was, in truth, but a little animal
incapable of expressing any want or
need.
Skilled, devoted teachers took her
In charge. They made slow progress
at first, and in fact made no progress
at all for more than a year. But fin
ally they penetrated the double veil
and behind the darkness and the sill
snce they found living, loving human
soul and began to develop it.
Ruby Miller is now about sixteen
years old She is well educated as
most girls Of her age. She reads and
writes proficiently; she has some
knowledge of music; she knows his.
tory and geography and mathemsti tics;
and, above al, she is happy In being
alive.
. spe talks with her vocal chords,
having learned to do SO by holding her
fingers on the lips and throat of 9TH
ers who were talking. Her friends talk
to her by means Of the finger alpha
bet. She is we'll developed, normal,
happy girl, with the exception that
she cannot see and she cannot hear
any sound.
She has the same feelings as other
girls other age. She knows love and
jealousy and fear, and hatred-not of
persons but of evil things.
Do you know any greater. miracle
ever wrought than this in the case of
this little deaf and blind girl? Was
any greater. thing ever done than to
awaken human soul in, darkness and
silence and develop it and bring into
harmony with the world and to an
understanding of Gods love?
Truly, the loving, patient teachers
at Cedar Springs have wrought mir
acle.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
WHAT EDUCATION Is

What is an education ?" was the
question propounded to a group Of
thinking men the other day,
1T is a duty" said one. at is a
privilege" said another.
"lou aic both right, bu; you do not
20 far enough" said the man who had
propounded the question, Education
is a responsibility. The man who gets
an education incurS a great RESPONSE
bility in the kind of use he make,
of it,"
There is great truth in this, and.
unfortunately, many educated men
and women have never realized /.
Education is a great blessing, bu,
it like other blessings must be shared
with others. The man who gets an
education and then uses it for bad
purposes, or even for his own selfish
purposes, is doing himself and the
world great wrong and will be held
accountable for this along with his
other sins
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
NOT so GOOD LOOKING, NOW

Jim Petty, who lives in Kansas City,
has been blind since 1889, when the
women wore high-necked merino
basques and 6-yard skirts that swept
the floor. Recently his SO years Of
blindness were ended by an operation
and he went out on the street. "Great
gunsw he said. "I'd heard it, but
never believed it," And he rushed in
side and had the bandages put back
on his eyes. But now, after a few
more trials, James allows modern
fashions aren't so bad after all. "But
people," he says, aren't as good look
ing as they were in the old days.
Capper's Weekly.
A Sunday newspaper story from
Atlanta says that Warden Ed Dyche
has adopted the custom of speaking
to the prisoners. Good. That is
more than Ed would do to some Re
publicans when he left to take that
job.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
FOCH AND LORENZ

FOch, commanderin-chief of the
allied armies, has just completed a
triumphal tour Of the United States.
He was given the most enthusiastic
: demonstrations by cheering crowds
at every stop.
DR.. LOrenz, noted Austrian sur
geon, recently came to this country
to conduct clinics for crippled chill
dren. He is admittedly the most
skilled man in his line in the world.
He came here, not to earn money, but
to give his services free. as an ex-
preston of his gratitude for the food
and clothing given the children of
Europe during and since the world
war by the people of America.
His coming was so bittlery resent
ed by American surgeons that he has
felt deeply hurt and has threatened
to give up his work and return to his
home in disgust.
1t is only fair to say that not all
American surgeons took this resent
full position, but so many of them did
that the affair became national
scandal.
We claim to be tired of war, but
We still give our highest praise to the
military hero, and give only criticism
or at best, neglect, to those whose
work lies in the arts of peace or in
relieving the distress of suffering
humanity.
We have ii long road to travel be-
fore we may honestly claim that ours
is really civilized country
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06

Cigaret manufacturers are pre-
dieting that total sales of cigarets
to Americans will be nearly So bill
lion this year. If so, they will break
all records. That is why cigaret
prices haven't come down, tho the
average tobacco grower practically
had to give his crop away. Cigars
and pipe tobaccos are gradually los
ing out. Four hundred and seventy
two cigarets sold yearly for every
man, woman and child.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
OUR PLEASURES

Americans are spending four times
as much on candy, chewing gum and
soft drinks as on the army and navy
says government authority
Well, what of it?
Money spent for war purposes goes
for the creation of misery. What we
spend for chewing gum and sweets
add to the joy of life.
All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy. Within reasonable
bounds, the luxuries of pleasure are
absolute necessities.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-06
KEEPING FIT

Too much pandering is weakening
the human race, says Prof. Raymond
Pearl, of Johns Hopkins University
and he is right.
In caring for our bodies, most of us
follow the easiest way.
A man puts in half a day working
hard, to get his automobile in good
condition. Suggest that he spend as
much on his body, and he rebels.
We need steady, regular exercise
10 keep our joints from rusting, our
system from accommodating poisons,
our organs working properly.
A brisk daily wolk will add years
10 ones life.