davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29

to the heavy lectures the boys are
learning a great deal from a lot of
recreation and play that is being con-
Quoted and all are having the time
of their lives. One of the best things
of the camp is the swimming lessons
given by Mr.. Wilson who is an ex-
pert in the business and the swim
ming hole on the Poplar river is an
ideal place for this sport.
The town people are cooperating
in every respect. The Girl Scouts
gave the boys a party Thursday night
and the National Guard band fur
nished a concert Wednesday night.
All organizations r cooperating in
helqing show the boys an excellent
time. The following is a list of the
boys registered at the camp:
Wilmar Burnison, Willie Toavs,
Frank Toavs, Russell Burnison, Law
renee Readicker, Wolf Point; Fran
els Ramstad, Poplar; Cecil Nordman,
Leslie Luebke, Brainard Scott, Mar
lin Coats, Edward Holly, Froid; Ray
Greenup, Maurice Erwin, Howard
Beahcler, West Fork; Fritz Ander-
son, Earl Vohl, Archie Hendoien, Sill
ven White, Joseph Dirks, Jack Baeth-
ke, Oscar Grendal, Benny Overland,
Erickson, Whitehall; Wayne
Humbert, Robert Ferguson, Carol
BONES, Alvin Brasen, Nick Kinder
Howard Robinson, Lora Pence,
Clarence Herringer, Scobey; Ray
nond Adams, Chas. Meinherdt, Ever
It Hanson, Alfred L'Arrivee, Sterl-
ng Mckinley, George Pierce, Delmar
4eeson, Paul Gullaume, Bainville;
Prosper Martin, Flaxville; Grant Nc
Ray Dunbar, Lanark; Leo
'apendick, Leonard Kaniswski Soo; /,
Ienry Anderson, Edwin Hansen, |
Bentson, Boyd Knutson, Nc
abe; Wilfred Lambert, Francis Hale S
f Drew.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29

a large score, much credit was giver
to the Volt rooters.
The A. Wiens family is ENJOYING
a visit from Mrs. Wien's mother who
arrived here last week from Mime
sofa.
There will be another exciting ball
game here Sunday, July End. The
Wolf Point Cubs are going to try
us a whirl. We hope to see a large
crowd present. The game will be
held on the Volt diamond. Ladies'
rest room will be arranged in Volt
school house.
Mr.. Mccain left for the Point on
Tuesday where he will spend a few
days before departing for South Da-
kota. We expect to see Mr.. Mccain
back soon as he certainly can't leave
a good country for good.
The c. C. Janzen family is moving
onto the Isaac farm which they
rented some time ago.
Don't forget the ball game Sun
lay.
A number of people from our To-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
81 & g e q q q g 2
VOLT NEWS-CAN g
g RNaRN aWas z . q q 9 z

- = = - Il -
First of all we must apologize to
Mr.. Securely for accusing him of be-
ing guilty of owning a Ford. How
ever he drove one out from town
and it was rumored that Securely was
the n It was afterwards learn
ed that the Ford truck belonged to
Schafer.
Mr.. Schultz had the misfortune of
losing one of his best mich COW
last week. The COW had been tied
to a post for the night and it was
believed she must have choked to
death. No doubt the furious storm
during the night frightened her into
trying to break loose.
Irene DER went to the Point Sat
urday. She will spend about two
weeks visiting friends south of the
river.
The recent rains have been great
w appreciated. Quite an amount of
hail fell also but not much damage
was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hefferman returned
to the Point Saturday after spending
several weeks in the country.
The Committee of Five meeting
held here Saturday was attended by
a large crowd.
Mrs. Delaney and children left for
North Dakota last week, having re-
ceived word that their father is very
seriously i'll.
A few of the VOTERS autoed to
Camrud Sunday to witness the ball
game between the Pershing and Po-
lice Greek mines. The approach of
q heavy rain made it impossible to
finish the game. Although Pershing
had EN- a-goin' and was winning by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
ship for all the newly made citizens.

ship for all the newly made citizens
Legislative
Resolved: That we declare aoains-
any modification of the Volstad code
which would admit wine or beer o,
otherwise weaken enforcement. anc
will do all in our power I'd insure the
election November z, 1922. of mem
bers of the United States congress
and state legislatures who will work
and vote for the retention and en-
forcement Of the Eighteenth emend-
ment and the Volstads code.
Resolved: That we endorse Jury
service for women.
Resolved: That we favor a meas
ure providing for the recall of all
officers in state and county with the
exception of the judiciary.
Resolved: That the Montana Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs endorse the
work chat is being done b. the ma
tional commission towards creating a
federal uniform marriage AMI divorce
law.
Resolved: That we advocate a
change in the Montana capital pun
ishment law; namely, that al execu-
lions be performed at Deei Lodge
in private and in more humale man
ner.
Whereas, Montana is blessed by
with wonderful scenerY which
will become a greater asset a years
pass; and
Whereas, There is a growilg ten
lency to deface and mar this cenery
oy the painting of commercial or adj
,ertising signs on rocks besie the
principal scenic driveways and other
means; and now therefore,
Be it resolved; That we flvor a
aw which will stop this deporable
and require the remgal of
UGH signs where now existent.
Resolved; That we deploe the
endency lately shown to par(on or
eprieve from state institutions Grim
lals who have been convicted of
against women. 3
Whereas, the anti-boxing lay was
at our last election o the
etriment of the morals of our young
Be it resolved, that tie wo-
ems clubs of u staate protest at
lie programs of the State SPORTS /.
ans association which include box /
g, so called, but are popularly elias :
d as prize fights. :
Resolved: That the coming Iegis-
ture be asked to make precision :
the appointment of a committee ,
three members, two of whom shall Z
women, one from the Moltana :
'omen's Federated clubs, to arrange :
r the work of standardizing the +
VS. of Montana concerning women :,
d children, presenting bills I'd the .
.xt legislature amending and sup Z
ementing the present laws.
AGNES B. WIGGENHORN,
MARY B. ALWATER,
DOROTHY McLEISH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29

DANCE AT PIETY HILL
There will be a dance at Piety Hill
school, Saturday, July 9Th. Ladies
are requested to please bring cake.
Good music and a good time assured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
FIFTY-TW0 BOYS
ATTEND CORN CAMP

The Roosevelt County Boys Corn
Camp got off on a good start last
Monday evening with 81 farm boys
registered representing practically
every community in Roosevelt and
Daniels counties. Monday evening
was devoted entirely to organization
and registration under the direction
of Mr.. Wilson, assistant coach of the
Montana State College, a man who
has had much experience in handling
boys and is an expert in that bust
ness. Mr.. Ogaard. extension agro-
nomist is handling the corn talks and
Mr.. MILAN, livestock specialist, the
livestock work on hogs. In addition
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service, 11:30 a. m.
Sunday School. 10 100 a. m.

Evening service, 7:45.
The Daily Vacation Bible school
will close on Friday with a picnic
lunch for the school. The deep in
terest in the different studies was an
inspiration to all the teachers. This
has been our first attempt at a sum-
mer school and has proved success
full beyond our expectations.
With the Fourth of July almost
here, we turn in solemn thought as
we count the blessings of the past
and will hold on Sunday morning a
patriotic service. Our theme will be
"Patriotic Greatness"
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29

cality are planning on attending the
Fourth of July celebration at the
Tyler ranch on Box Elder. Follow
the crowd.
Mr.. Kjensrud of Lustre was a Volt
shopper one day last week.
Ted Inner left for his home or
Box Elder Tuesday after spending
a few months working for C. Perry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
q SERVICES Q
z AT THE q
:
CHURCH

Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Sunday morning services at eleven
o'clock.
The ladies aid will be entertained
in the church basement next Thurs
day afternoon, July 6. All are cor
daily invited.
A Fourth of July picnic will be
sponsored by our Young Peoples
society in celebration of the holiday.
A good rousing time is planned by
the committee. All are invited to
come and bring their friends. 1t is
planned to start from the church
basement at 1890 and spend the
day at a point on Wolf Greek about
2B miles from town.
Rev. A. o. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
THE NONPARTISIANS
CALL CAUCUSES

Bert ]. Lynn, Clifford Hove and
M. McCusker attended the Nonparti-
san meeting at Culbertson the oath.
The only action of Importance taken
at the meeting was to call precinct
caucuses for July 10th to elect dele
gates to a county. convention to be
held at Culbertson probably on the
18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Church with a Program
Robert H. Allen, Minister

1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
HOO A. M.-Morning worship.
500 P. M.-Evening worship.
This church invites you to worship
us at these services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-29
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26

here and attending the Clark reunion.
Mr Frank Caughman and family;
of Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr..
Jesse. D. Taylor and family. .~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Martin and
young son, A. D. Jr., Mrs. j. D.
Taylor, Nus. John Taylor and Burt
Prica .motored to Rock Hill last Sun
day i::and spent the day at Winthrop
College with Miss Annie Lou Taylor,
who is. attending Summer school
there. They report a very pleasant
trip
Miss Doris Tribble Of Donalds. S.
c., spent a few days last week with
her uncle, DR.. ]. H. Matthias.
ME- c.. Sarratt, Lucius Buckley
accompanying him. are back home
after six weeks trip out in the far
West, made with automobile. They
went as far as Colorado, passing
through Georgia, Alabama, Mississ-
ippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri,
Illinois, Arizona, Oklahoma, viewing
many important sites Of cities, noun
tains, caves, Yellowstone Park, Pixies
Peak, etc. They were much pleased
with the trip.
Mrs. Edwin A. Green and little
daughter, Rosemary, and Miss Ell
berta*. Bland of Aiken are guests of
Mrs. Karl F. Oswald.
Miss Juanita George has returned
home after a visit to Miss Ruth An
derson in Lynchburg, Va.
Naiss>Elberta Bland, after VISIT to
Mrs. Kari F. Oswald, left Monday
-fof Charleston to, visit Major and Mrs.
All. Si1cox.,7 -"
Mrs. Henry Wienges and little
daughter, Anne ssaetec... spending. a
week with Mr: and Ms: saniuel B:
George. will leave Saturday for Cleve-
land to join her husband for a motor
tour through Canada.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
PERSONALS.

- Mr.. Azariah Taylor was in town
on business Monday and while here
called insand renewed hls'pa per
Mrs. Job Harmans mas, our many
thanks for the kindness of bringing a
bex of delicious concord grapes On
Monday white here insteWn shopping.
Mrs. A:b, Cooper and little son,
Billy, of Whitmire, s. c., is the most
delightful guest for this week of Mrs.
Geo. J. Bouknight. .
Mr.. James Stephenson a student
of the Textile Industrial Institute at
.Spartanburg, is spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Frye,
pof Gilbert.
Miss Eula Rawl has returned home
after spending a week in Greenville
attending a convention for the deaf of
South Carolina.
Ex-senator D. NJ. crosson was in town
Taesday and made us a pleasant call.
e. Mrs. Ruth Clarke Watkins has re-
turned to colan1oia after haying spent
two weeks in Washington and New
York.
Miss Erin Clarke has returned to
Washington, after having spent sew
..eral weeks with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. B D. Clarke.
Miss katie Lou Clarke is spending
seyerals weeks, in :Washingsone with
her sisters, Misses Pearle and Erin
Clarket
= Mr.. f. n. Sem, one Of the best
athens on Brookland route one, was
in; town Monday and paid U a pleas
Hns visit.
sMr.t Henry w. Clark of Keysville,
Ga. afssr; spending s6hs time With
relatives Aete and at Batesburg,
L@sville and Columbia has returned
home.
AIRS. Mary Clark Beeland and
Slaughter, Euia, have returned to
Keysville, Ga. afteIssaii1itjjdd0ssre s. tiyes
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
The Rexall Fountain

=
We. are serving Sancken's Golden
Ice Cream. the best in the South 1oc.
A wholesome chocolate milk made
from rich milk and pure chocolate SC.
Delicious grape juice made s4Eom the
choice Concord Grapes, the National
Drink SC. A big glass ef ice cold
I and sparkling root beer SC. Coca
cola-not dope" but the genuine Sc.
Lineade and nemehsde made from
fresh ripe fruits Sc.
Ours ia foqatains throughout is as
clean as itscan be made and we serve
only the best that this eountry's mar
kets for fountain. supplies afford.
HARMoN BRTG, 60.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
NOTICE OF MEETING OF LEXING-
TON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

There will be meeting Of the Lex
;ington County Democratic Executive
Committee, at Lexington court house
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Monday. July
81, 1922, for the purpose Of appoint
ing managers for the August Primary
Election, and to purge: and correct the
Club Rolls. All persons having COM
plants to make Or correction to be
made in names are Hereby given not
ice to appear before the Executive
Committee, at the time and place
above named.
T. C. CALLIsON,
scounty Chairman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN !.
~. MEETING

There will be meeting in the
Court House on Monday safsht';s Jug: y
31st, 1922, at which time, Hon.
Hampton P. Fulmer, Hon. Andrew
J. Bethea and Hon. John J. Nc
Mahan, candidates for Congress in
the 7th Congressional District, wilrps
present and address the people. :
This is an office of importance END
I especially urge the men and wo-
men of Lexington and community to
attend this meeting and show tiger
interest in things so vital to our cean-
try. Speaking will begin at sIo'clask.
T. c. eALL1soN,
County Chairman. !.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
g
PLAY AT EONG BRANCH

The young people of White Z Knoll I i
school viii again present the play -
Little Clodhopper", at Long Branch
school house on Saturday evening, be-
ginning at 500 o'clock, July 10Th.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
Double Action.

George-"I put tack on teacher
chair yesterday"
Gerald-"Did you? III bet he, won
sit down in a hurry again.
George-"No; and neither will I"
Western Christian Advocate (Cin-
cinnatD. 49,.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
Heroic Commissioners =.

There is a plague Of caterpillars on
oak trees, especially in Surrey. The
Forestry Commission have the matter
in hand. They are eating the leaves
until the trees are in some cases al
most bare Daily Sketch (London) {.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
kODAkS AND
EASTMAN SUPPLIES

EASTMAN SUPPLIES
Eastman Kodaks, many styles and
prices. A full line of films for all
sizes of cameras. Leave or send
your films or exposures with us for
developing. We guarantee the work
equal to any in the South and our
prices reasonable. Quick Service.
IF it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a
Kodak"
lw - HARMON DRUG CO.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
Summer Vacation All Round.

Summer Vacation All Round.
Motives are usually mixed, and we
note that numerous congregations are
pre- pairing to send their preachers
away for a rest Minneapolis Star.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-26
. BON HEUR CLUB. .

Mrs. Edwin G.. Dreher viii enter
tain the Bon HeuEclub Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock. - ::
, 1922-03-23
T THINGS " z

The argument Of treaty ratification opponents fails
rather fat when they assert that diplomats OF BRITAIN
Japan and other powers put it over" on the Amer
lean representatives at the late Washington confer
ence. Such n thing could and did happen at fars
where Mr.. Wilson assumed sole responsibility and oe-
cided all points without consultation, or ADVICE from
any of the hundreds Of experts taken across the AT
lantic for that very purpose. With men ike hughes
Root. Lodge and Underwood, not to include the long
list of senate advisers headed by MeCumber' Lenro0t,
Smoot. Kellogg, Warren, Nelson and others equally
;lIpstrious. caring for American interests and the pro
ceedinrs and record in open possession OF all parues'
trerc was no chance and there was besides no incnha-
ton to "put OVER anything.
treaty opponents to date have given no speeihca-
t;ons of lust what has been "put over" on the Amer
lean delegates and their government and SO long as
thew are not forthcoming 1t Is assumed they DO not
exist.
II is n foolish ~assumption on the part OF opponents
that a group of Americans, in any undertaking. diplo-
matte or otherwise, is not a match for a similar group
Of Fpelishmen, Japanese or other nationality In set
fling a question of world policy affecting them all can
rot hold up their end of the log. AS to the Qualities
Of fairness and frmness and ability to gee jokes and
discover iokers, we believe the world will continue to
nick Americans Just as it has always done in the past
The American people have no cause to worry be-
cause anything has been "put over on them; and the
rect of the world can rest perfectly easy that Amer
;cans have "put over nothing on them that they did
not first accept for themselves.
, 1922-03-23

plains. over lowlands gently rolling
up and down tho slopes, ever and on
everywhere and evermore.
Safely over high flung spans. look.
ing down on torrents boiling and
thundering-uuder great keystones
thrown into natures giant archways
cut from the eternal hills-under
frowning cliffs oerhanging. where
jut the defiant rocks of a million ages
onward 1 lead you, and onward stu.
L carry o c the rugged noun
tains-beside crags upward rearing
under h sturdy oaks-under the red.
woods-through georges and valleys
and canyons-skirtlng the water falls
where tho g~listening cascade has
been tuned by the infinite TO the mu.
sic OF the universe.
And beside the gentle river, where
the voice of God speaketh ever to the
answering heart of mar and the purl.
ing waters whisper love to human
thence to the tranquil lake,
and on to the oceans shore where the
soul of man loo,seth out upon tho vast
unresting sea and saith unto itself,
Thou art of infinityr-behold, 1 lead
you on.
And thus I serve through all the
passing years. and men do call me
blessed evermore
I nm-the improved highway! =
NJ. Hinkle.
, 1922-03-23
THE LAW OF COMPENSATION.

"The law of compensation generally pays us for our
losses and taxes US for our gains" notes the st. Paul
Pioneer Press. eve all must give up something for
what we get, and conversely, we usually get some re-
turn from that which we give up.
"This is more or less true in all human AFFAIR." and
experiences. There is no loss without some compen-
satory gain, however small, and no gain without some
parallel loss.
Mature is a stern follower of the law Of compen-
Nsntion. The last winter was particularly mild and
pleasant. The present summer is particularly hot and
by using more ice. The gentle winter also made ice
difficult to obtain and consequently it is costing us
more than Is usual during the severe summer.
"The compensation which nature is exacting for
bodily comfort and lessened coal consumption last win.
ter also extends to crops. The unprecedented heat
has had a disastrous effect on wheat and other small
grains and the h~oped-for bumper yields probably will
not be forthcoming at harvest time.
"Here again, however, the law of compensation
steps in, for the corn crop is prospecting in the SWEET
ering sun and promises great things. Lessened cereal
production also probably will result In higher prices
which will no doubt in g large measure make up for
apparent monetary losses due to the heat. Excessive
crops would have flooded the markets and as Europe
have been sufficient to absorb what our own soil un-
der other circumstances might have brought forth
This in turn would have affected perhaps our whole
economic status and a flood Of unsaleable grain in
our granaries and elevators might well have delayed
cur progress toward that mysterious tnormalcy' which
we are all seeking.
at Is perhaps Just as wen therefore, not to worry
about the future or the present and to comfort our
selves by thinking that the law of compensation is
working while we sleep and that In the last analysis
things will como out all right"
, 1922-03-23
IAN"

I carry you from the frenzied trad
ing place and lead you beside the run.
ming brooks.
1 take you from the o a of the
city's fevered mart. and lead you be.
side peaceful waters.
1 carry you mile upon mile, away
from dull care and humdrum mono
tony-through friendly meadows, and
laughing flowers, and sparkling dew,
into the sunlight. into the outdoors
and the great open, and bid you drink
deeply from the fountain of life that
over isl
I lead you under the soft clouds,
piled up like mountain waves in a
sea of wonderous blue.
I take you out and on and forever
on. into sunlit realms of placid quie-
tude: u where feathered choirs sing
anthem ana roundelay in tho branches
of a thousand trees-out where nature
makes loving mockery of the vain ar
tistry of man.
I take o through honey villages.
through snug hamlets. through dale
and dell and pleasant nook. through
over stretching lanes far and away
to the highlands where submits kiss
the face of the sky.
1 carry you over the spreading
, 1922-03-23
Prices and Wages

The fact that the railroads OF this
country buy more coal than any other
industry makes them more interested
in the present wage controversy be.
tween h coal operators and the min.
ers h any other industry" says the
Railway Ago in an editorial in its cur
rent issue.
THE necessity for the present rail.
road rates. arises from the present
operating expenses. n those ex-
penses are due in n substantial degree
to h prices tho railroads arc paying
for coal. The prices the roads are
paying for coal. in turn. arc due large
ly to tho present high wages of the
miners"
The average price paid by the rail.
roads for coal. the Railway Ago points
out. reached its maximum in Deem.
Der. 1890. when IL was $3.50. 1t de-
clined throughout 1921 until at the end
Of the yea it was only 1855. These
figures include the freight rates in all
, 1922-03-23

! cases where the railways pay freight
on their coal The average price paid
in the entire year Of 1891 was s414-
The editorial continues
Tho average price paid by the
railroads in 1916 was $i-76. Their
locomotive fuel In that year cost them
$3.50. SOC. 900. In 1890. 1t cost them
$653. oo0. 900. In 1891. owing to reduc-
tons both in the price paid and the
amount OF coal consumed. the total
cost OF fuel was approximately $751;
o0o. COO While this represents = sub
stantiai reduction as compared with
1920, Il represents an increase over
1916 of over $500. ooo. 900. or 3 per
cent Even at tho end Of 1921 the
average cost per ton Of railrosd coal
was more than twice as great as in
1916.
THE coai mine operators contend
that tho present freight rates + too
high IN proportion TO the present prices
Of coal and should be reduced But
the rates are nos as high in proportion
as h present prices The railways
naturally take the view that rs long
as the prices are so high they. as the
largest buyers of coal. should not be
required to reduce the rates on it
The fact IS that the wages OF the
miners. the prices charged by tho op-
erator=. ard the freight rates OF the
railways ought all TO be reduced in the
order mentioned The present wages
Of the miners were fixed two years ago
prices OF commodities. ,-,st OF living.
and wage Of all classes - labor were
at their peak. They are practically
the only class of working men who