davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
CONFERENCE
ON BOOZE QUESTION
IMPROVEMENT IN LAW EN-
FORCEMENT is ENCOUR-
AGING TO OFFICIALS

Acting Federal Prohibition Direct
or John H. Metcalf states that com
missioner Haynes has instituted a
series of conferences Of directors and
other enforcement officials in various
sections of the country to discuss
numerous problems and map out
plans for solution, and a conference
will soon be held in the state. Sever
al such conferences have already been
held and matters of vital concern to
the public have been considered.
Among the problems on which ac-
ton will be taken is that of rubbing
compounds, which through bootleg
channels have caused many deaths.
Analyses of several hundred gallons
of seized product revealed quantities
of concentrated lye, an excessive
amount of which remained in the
compound even after rehabilitation.
Conspiracy sections of the Volstead
Act will be evoked against cereal
beverage manufacturers who inject
such rubbing compound into social
ed NEAR beer"
A signal victory for enforcement
was the recent announcement by a
leading vaudeville circuit that per-
formers would not be- allowdd to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
HARD TO PICK WINNERS
in BOYS CORN CONTEST

All members of the Boys Five Acre
Corn Growing Contest had their fields
graded and judged and although it
will be some time yet before the win
ners are selected, the competition is
keen and most of the boys have some
real corn. The winners will be chos-
en- on the basis of acre yield, condi-
ton of the field and records includ-
ing costs of operation. The records
will be sent in October 1st in order
that the boys may include harvest
ing operations.
The boys have been given i%nstruc-
tons in the selection and handling
of seed corn, also the selection of ex-
hibit corn. Most of them have al
ready field selected an abundance of
seed corn for next year and will have
some for market. Seed corn select
ed by the club members will be care
fully tested before it is sold.
Most of the boys are going to fur
nish exhibits for the Malta Corn
show. The successful exhibitors
there will enter in the state corr
show and also the international. With
the fields that the club members have
and with a little careful selection
there is no reason why the boys can
not put Roosevelt county on the map
as a corn producing county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
CORN CONTEST BOYS TO
RECEIVE FINE PRESENTS

AS a present to the boys who have
faithfully grown and taken care of
five acres of corr in compliance with
the rules of the club contest, Lowe
and Powers are making arrangements
to pay their expenses to the pure
bred livestock sale at the Mar-Car
farm at Culbertson some time the
latter part of October.
Three winners in each of the four
districts will receive a registered
Duroc Jersey gilt and will follow up
with a sow and litter club this winter
and spring. With plenty of corn for
feed this will almost insure the oys
a good sound business next year.
Most of the banks of the county
with the assistance of a few other
business houses have made these
premiums possible.
There are AS boy in the county
completing the work on this project.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

Threshing has been somewhat de-
layed the past week owing to various
showers of rain.
Miss Elizabeth Brown came out
from the Point Friday. She opened
the Liberty school Monday. A large
attendance is expected.
The Volt school opened Monday
with Mrs. Mccain as teacher. The
children all seemed glad to get back
after having a long vacation.
The English service held in the
Volt school house Sunday evening by
Rev. Johnson of Wolf Point was at
tended by a large crowd.
A brand new Ford made its ap-
pearance at Dier's a few days ago.
Self starter N everything.
Adolph Funk is the proud owner
of a Dodge car.
Mrs. Colwell and Miss stat motored
down from the Cottonwood a few
days ago to do their shopping.
The gardens were touched by a
slight frost Saturday night. How
ever, not much damage was done.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

make humorous reference to the 18th
amendment. Commissioner Haynes
is elated that within so short a space
of time such splendid compliance
with a request made by him upon as
suming his duties a little over a year
ago has been secured, and that edi-
torial and news writer's, cartonists,
reporters, scenario writer's, play
wrights and performers are lending
every aid to law enforcement, thus
sounding the prohibition joke death
knell.
Over $4,000 convictions for viola
ton of the 18th amendment have
been obtained in federal courts
throughout the country during the
past year, showing that courts and
juries are displaying an improved at
titude.
Unspeakable conditions surround
the manufacture of bootleg whiskey,
according to daily reports being re-
ceived by Commissioner Haynes con
corning the unsanitary locations of
the stills, and vermin, and mag
gots and dead animals of all kinds
which have been discovered in vats
of mash. In many instances concen-
trated I've is used to hasten fermen-
tation, as many as 200 empty lye
cans being found in one place, which
gives n an idea of the amount of
+111 o+,H ,coJ o-L H. o.+1-.z1-
mixture which results.
Perhaps the most revolving method
employed by violators which has as
yet come to the notice of enforce
ment authorities is that by which
cadaver yats containing bodies used
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
VOLT NEWS CAN

Z Z R8a 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
WASKA
q q q z

< z x z q x q z z z q q q q z q
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kelly and fam
lily, Mr.. McAleer and Katherine Nc
Aleer were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McBratney last
Sunday.
Two of the girls from this com
munity, Miss Elizabeth Brown and
Mrs. Ruth Moschelle, opened the
Liberty and French schools respec-
lively this week.
Mrs. Floyd McBratney has had as
her visitors the past week her two
brothers, Clifford Johnson from Bis
marck, N. D., and Arthur Johnson
who stopped enroute from Burke,
Idaho, to his home at Thompson, N.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McBratney and
their daughter Doris moved to Wolf
Point Monday. Mr.. McBratney will
open a blacksmith shop in town.
Marion Walter spent the week end
with her parents near Volt.
The sudden death of little Left
HOLDEN was a great shock to every
one. All who knew Left viii miss
him sadly. One finds a smile and a
CHEEKY disposition like his only once
in a life time. His schoolmates at
tended the funeral in a body Thurs
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

in the county with an average yield
of Is bushels. Most threshing crews
are running with short help.
Fergus-Past week especially warm
SO much so as to damage corn on
some poorly titled fields in the east
ern part of the county. On the well
prepared fields the hot weather is
Fastening maturity. Threshing gen
eral with yields up to expectations
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

by university students for dissection
work are being drained of alcohol
for bootleg purposes. Although the
stuff is redistilled before being dis
tributed, wood alcohol poisoning re-
mains, according to analyses of some
of the seized product.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
TRIUMPH OF THE EGO

81 have it." said the futurist artist
as he pulled desperately at a cheap
cigar, lit won't draw. Just like me.
Haha! 1t won't draw"
So he put it in a frame, called it
"Me" and got an honorable mention
in the exhibition.-Life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
USE OF SPARES

Spare tires carried m the rear of
the a should not be placed near the
exhaust pipe. This is a poor practice,
as the heat will ruin the rubber
composition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
q q q 9 8RH Xxx
WIDE AWAKE
sR9R RRR ii aaR@

y 4 2 z = Y q s. 81 q . q u q q y eg
Albert Lee made a business trip
to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Russell, Wilmar and Lowell Burnt
son began school work in town Mon
day.
Charley Maltby is still busy plas-
tering houses in town.
Laurel Walter quite work on the
Knapp threshing rig Saturday so as
to resume his work in school Sep
TENDER IL.
Mary Toavs is assisting Mrs. Lee
cook for threshers.
Most Of the members of our Boys
Corn Club are making plans to send
exhibits to the State Fair. Sept. 20.
We hope they will be able to bring
home some of the prizes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
A TRIFLE EARLY

1t is a little early for people who
are calling for light wines and beer
to lay in stocks of cut glasses and
mugs.-Cleveland Commercial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
n. D. SLUGGERS WIN
8-9 VICTORY OVER
BELL PHONE TEAM
Irish Crack Out Is Safe Hits,
Many for Extra Bases.
in Exhibition.

After consistent failure % display
arr h4--.rg abilities .n previous
esmss. No--e Danes baseball team
ca- loose with some slugzing ~ the
OLD fashioned kind IN an exhibition
rcatss, against the Indiana Bel Tel
ephons CO team yesterday after
ro-r. which the coIeE.ars won s-s-
Nrtre Dame cracked out - hits.
most az them for extra bases. The
strong wind which was blowing from
t1e southwest carried many of the
n.Fh flies bercrd the left field foul
I5ie. rut occss. oral,y a batter would
mr age 90 str8 ghteu out fast one
and send 80 ir a loU hard drive 20
the center field fence The more
conspicuous sluREers Of the day for
E.tra Dame were BIereruiCht. who
made tw0 triples. Sheeuau. who
mede q triple. a two-baEger and a
a-lIe Reese. who ht three times.
one. for triple and Castne- who
src. Eed pretty one 20 right held
l.r two bases For the Phone team.
Bursser was easily the best hitter.
Hr made three ~ the side hits gath
cred tv his squad and managed 20
&C.. on base every time he appeared
90 The plate one Of his hits was a
thtee-haEzer OF Ca=tner
While the members of the city
team were unable 90 do much hitting
against The curves OF Cashier. Sharp
and Fa-rey. they PLAYED a pretty
game in the field. Miller on third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
SOUTH BEND PIN
ARTISTS GET OFF
TO FLYING START
Conservative Life Team Gets
Lead in Five Man Event
With 2709.

Eve South Bend teams partici-
pated in the opening games OF the
Indiana state Bowling tournament.
which began a. Anderson Saturday
evening and made a very respectable
showing The feature OF the local
bows play was the manner In which
Louie Barth attacked the wooden
soldiers In the two men event.
knocking the sticks for 6s4 count
which with his partners count Of
SIS gave them first place for a total
OF 1922. mark that Is bound 20 be
wen Up y the final prize award
The best work iu the singles was
turned in by Charlie Bredernus. who
posted SIS which VIII also get him
a fine position fin the prize list The
FIVE men play was rather disappoint-
ing The best effort was that OF the
Conservative Life Insurance Five,
who are state champions by reason
Of having won the event last year az
Indianapolis Their final score was
z70e
II seems that the boys were un-
able 20 get going except in one
game Tn the middle session they
posted zoos. but their other two
were ordinary. which accounts for
the small count. In the final ses-
sion these boys collected Il railroads
and two blows while their scores
were scare as hens teeth Rail-
roads seemed 10 be the stock In trade
OF all OF the boys jim the five men
event. with the result Of low scores.
The be- 49, except that Of the
Conservative Life was that Of Cold
on Nanns who scored 2617.
The Marrot and Sterling clubs OF
indianapolis were the only teams 20
finish well up in the $500 class.
Argus and Hamilton led i'm the
doubles with a 1887 count trailed
two pins by the Walton-Nan Bures
doubles team All four bowlers are
members Of the Presto-O-Lite team
from indianapolis
The scores Of all the games are as
follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
.SUMPREME COURT TO
HEAR DAMAGE SUIT
Echo of Old Federal League
Fight Heard in Trial of
Baltimore Suit.

WASHINGTON. April An echo
OF the ancient fght between organ
ICED baseball and the defunct Fed
eral league VIII be heard during the
coming week when the United
States supreme court viii take up
The case OF the Baltimore club OF
The old Fedora. league against or
ssnlzed baseball The Baltimore
club has attacked the professional
baseball organizations which are
members OF the national agreement
on The ground that organized base
ball Is an illegal combination in re-
straint OF trade and interstate com
merce in violation OF the Sherman
antitrust act. Organized baseball
viii defend its existence before the
supreme court. as well as defending
itself against the payment of dam
ages sought by the Baltimore club
in the bringing of the action
against IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
-Four Giant Regulars Hit
Orer 100 on Trimming Trim

NORFOLK. Va. April O. - The
Giants onense has enjoyed remark
able success in the Spring exhibition
games in which the worlds cham
pinns have engaged as part of their
training season. Statistics compiled
today up 20 and including yester-
davs game at Bristol disclose thar
four regulars have hit over the 400
mark. Ross Young has hit for AIS.
He has PLAYED in every game, was al
bat IT times and g5t &c hits Irish
Meusel who has played i'm an 20
games. was at bat - times and got
% hits for 32S Frank Snyder
played i'm l3 games. was AZ bat 81
times and got hits for 451. frankie
Frsch played i'm Is games, was ar
ba- 40 times and hit % times for
.444. Earl Smith enga ged in II
games. He was at bar % times. got
Il hits for an average Of .423
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Cobb Far From
Satisfied With
InfeLd Make cup
Tiger Management Now Seek.
ing to Bolster Up Second
Base Position.

r-r-.>-.D--- ,.-
a. manager Oooo would desire 20
express satisfaction with The makeup
Of his trfe.d. nothing can be gained
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
TENNIS STAR GIVES
REASON FOR DEFAULT

NEW YORK. April Q - Vincent
PiChards youthful tennis star. COM
meUting TODAY on the protest filed
with the United States Lawn Tennis
association relative 70 his default last
week IL the national indoor tennis
tournament. declared that his entry
in the national was made only ten
tatively
The protest was fled when Rich
ards. after his default in the ma
toual because of illness entered The
middle states tournament az Phila-
deiphia and played with marked sue
cess. defeating r Lindley Murray
and William T. Tuden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
GEORGES Is SHY
BEAUCOUP FRANCS

PARIS April a-Carpe has
had nasty shock. His share Of
the proceeds Cf the big fight be-
tween himself and Dempsey was
reck0ned al about 100000.
Lucky Georges said everyone
Bur the United states tax collector
lad an eve 20 business. and, under
The. fscaI Jaws Of his couutry claim
ed about $4,000. Blow number one.
Then the French authorities woke
UP. and after working out some won
derful sums came down on the re-
maiuder with a swinging tax. so
that out Of the original fortune Of
5000 600. poor Georges IS left now
with only $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Sailor Friedman Sought
For Part In Gang Fight

CHICAGO. APRIL 9.-One man was
killed and three others wounded sun
day in what the police declared was
the outbreak of hostilities betv zen
rival gangs Of bootleggers and
gamblers
The shooting took place in 4
crowded saloon when four men
alighted from an automobile on the
west side and walked into the place
with drawn pistols. Without a word
they opened fire.
Among those sought in connec-
ton with the shooting is sailor"
Friedman, a boxer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
Princeton Baseball Captain
Ineligible: Forced 10 Resign

PRINCETON n j. April o.
Thomas II A1-Namara % Roxbury.
Mass. resigned has position as CAPE
tain Of the Princeton baseball team
TO-DAY because OF .ne.iEibiEtv Nc
Namara. senior has PLAYED lest
field for the past TWO wears and was
the hardest hitter or the squad
a new leader VIII be elected by the
letter men Of last Springs nine and
as most OF them graduated in June.
The haIotirE will have 20 Doe carried
on bv mail This viii necessarily
cause q delay in naming a new cap-
tain and in the meantime the TiEers
viii play without any regulars
elected acting captain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Temple League
OAKSlIAN Is NFTIGIBI.E.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April g.
James Robinson Chamberlain, no. 4
of the Yale 150-pound crew. retired
today because Of scholarship compii-
ed him at bow. The lineup of the
15o-pound eight is now regarded as
settled for the race against Penn
sylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

was won by the veteran Carl Krue-
ger, who turned in 659 for the Con
sentative Life five in the Central
league The play was featured by
Cas-. Boinski who annexed both sec
ond and third positions. The prais-
worthy part of his achievement was
that he turned in three double cen
turtles in both the Elks and West
Side leagues The complete roster
Of select class performers is as fol-
lows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
At BROOKLYN.

New York Americans. .... Z ? 2
Brooklyn Nationals ....... o >
NAYS. Bush and Schang. Vance
Namaux and Deberry. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
AT LOUISVILLE. ny.

Louisville association III Is 2
Va shvile Southern ....1 6 .
lineup Cullop and Meyer. Deig-
han; Lucas, Gallagher and Morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
AT BALTIMORE.

Philadelphia Americans " L
Baltimore International g.. 10 o
ROmmel Harris and Fuhrman;
Thomas Frank. NcAvoy and Styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
AT NEW YORK

Chicago Americans ....... 10 /
New York Nationa ls.....~ s q
Wilkinson and Schalk. J. Barnes
Shea, Jonnard and Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
AT NEWARK. \. ].

Philadelphia Nationals . 10 o
Newark Internationals " 8
Ring. Smith and Peters, Barnes.
Kneisch, Gordy and Manning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
AT COLUMBUS.

Cleveland Americans ..... 10 Il 2
Columbus Association &C.. 4
Uhle. Pott and Nunamaker. Low
dermuz Northrop and Hartley
Lees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
ATWASHINGTON.

Boston Nationals ....-.- 2 10 Z
Washington Americans ..-.
tTen innings
Watson FilinEhim and one g.
Gowdy Briuheart. Gleason and
Charity. PiCinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10

Detroit Americans .......
Indianapolis Amer Assn . Il
s. Cole and Bassler. Hill. Weaver an1
Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
KRUGER Leads Select Class

While only a half dozen players
made the grade for the select class
during the past week the scores
v ere Of high rank The top place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
At CINCINNATI.

Boston Americans ....-... s
Cincinnati Nationals ......
Piercy. Karr and Ruhl. Donohus
and Wirgo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
RABBIT COME FROM?

Ask Adam Beehler. the Florisr.
Call Main 1898 or Lincoln $3.50. 90
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-22

the doing as he realized himself mas.
ter of the undertaking. Increased
confidence comes to him as he pro.
crosses by means of more difficult
tasks, until he finally establishes
himself as a worth while contributor
to the needs of his day and genera.
tlon.
"On the other hand child may
fail to do some required task, and
with repeated failures will come the
loss of confidence which may easily
result in hedged-in or ruined after.
life. Possibly it is just here that so
many fail and have fallen by the
Ways;de of prescribed learning. Tasks
distasteful and beyond reach of chill
dren are given to them and THEN
ability TO do all things is judged by
their success or failure in doing these
prescr bed things. This results in pro.
motion or demotion in school grades,
not according to the child's ability,
but according to the degree with
which his knowledge conforms tc
that expected of him by the teacher. y
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-22

school system be readjusted to meet
the real need of the child.
ut would seem at present that
parents, teachers and all concerned,
are leagued together in a mighty ef.
fort to turn out quantities of chi.
dren from various grades of schools
and to mark this product standard,
or otherwise according to its conior.
nifty to required ratings. Thi>
grouping and grading of children ac.
cording to age and size might be all
right where hey are mere objects
ard the approved method of instruc-
ton by means of prescribed courses
FOR each grade might be all right
where children all endowed with the
same degree or kind of intellect.
II greatest factor in the educa-
tion of any child is that which gives
I'm confidence in his own ability to
add the great or small score of
usefrl knowledge which is already
his, she seated.
almost any child can do some
thing well, and he will find you in
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-22
MISS KELLY URGES CLOSER
ATTENTION TO CHILDREN

Declaring that not only teachers
bu. every person coming in daily con-
tact with child is responsible for
its education and proper development,
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, commissioners
o< adult illitcrates, in addressing the
Council of the North Carolina FEEDER
ation of Women's Clubs, last week
urged more individual and personal
attention to pupils in schools of the
State.
Thou shalt not thoughtlessly
nor ignorantly destroy any child'S
faith in himself; nor shalt thou fail,
ii possible, to restore to every man
the lost faith of his childhood Miss
Kelly asserted.
should this commandment be tax
en- seriously by all who have any
thing to do with training children,
there would come quick changes in
the attitude of instructors, and as
rapidly as possible would the whole
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

ERMIfp-Coiored. best city ref
.rencss ANNIE sHARPS, Hysttsvtll".
Nd.
HTTLTNER-Let me make your old hat
nav Clev. 22be-J.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

Sl,650
Roomlng house on X St. bstwssn
sth and 10th, IL rooms: income tlIe,
rent 800; hot and cold running water
In ali rooms; hot-wster heat; rooms
always rented.
S2,000-S1, 900 Down
Twelve rooms. baths; electricity
and gas: in first-clsss condition; In
come 1850. rent Ssb; lease; near Iowa
circle n. w.
$4,000
Lunchroom. all by itself; daily re-
celpts average about 800.
$1,000
DeliCatessen new fixtures ana
store, good business, 4 living rooms
and bath. Terms
$500
Grocery and meats; well equipped,
income $500 weekly; corner store.
$500 Cash Required
RoomlnE house downtown all new
furniture electricity, newly pspersd.
income $3.50 per month.
WILDMhN & co.
9th and II sts. y. ". Fr. sos
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
FOR SALE.

On the Blue Ridge Mountains. above
Bluemont Va, large house, all modern
improvements: suitable for entertaining:
fine view: garage for cars. All out
buildings OF stone. Neiehbor. Washing
ton city residents Easily accessible by
train o. motor. Quick sale desired and
RlueDoont Va