davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
SPOTTED FEVER TICK
BITES WORRY JORDAN

Jordan, June 21.-An unusual am
cunt Of spotted fever cases have re-
suited in Garfield county this year
from tick bis.s. At least four cases
have been reported in the courrv up
to the present time, as follows: John
r. Haislett of the Edwards country;
Benjamin Cook of the Smoky Butte
community; Thomas Walker of the
Anad neighborhood, and o. S. Os-
mundson of the Butte Greek terri
tory, the first mentioned dying as a
result last Sunday.
1t seems there are at least three
different kinds of ticks here this year,
the sage brush tick, the old wood
tick and a spotred tick, and they +
found in all kinds of places. 1t is be-
lieved that one of the latter two or
both cause spotted fever and it has
become necessary for persons work
ing on ranches or in fields to be very
careful. At this season of the year
the bites are said to result more
seriously than at other times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
4 z z z z & z g g q q q q q 2
Z VOLT NEWS-CAN 9
g ggsxgK gas agR q

The Montana Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATION will hold a meeting in the
Volt school house Saturday, July 8,
at 2 D.. m. Pool marketing of wheat
will be discussed. Don't fail to be
present at this meeting as it will be
interesting.
Matilda and julius Cess were Rob
bin visitors Tuesday evening.
Most. Of the wheat in our vicinity
is heading out and doing nicely.
Mrs. M. L. Walter and children
drove to Waska Friday to visit the
Krohn school where Marian Waiter
is teaching.
Lyle Clarke has been busy doing
road work the past week.
Miss Pearl Nelson arrived here on
Friday from Rapidan, Mimi, to spend
several weeks visiting her brother,
August.
Mr.. Young autoed out to the Perry
from one day last week on business.
Mr.. Giersdorf has opened a coal
mine one mile west of Castle Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Unrau were
very liberal in sending boxes of VIM
ter clothing to the relief of the Rus
slams. Fachner's also sent clothing
about the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Murphy and
son Morris of Scobey were guests at
the Robin home Sunday.
The Wolf Point Cubs sleep. Let
'em sleep. We managed to have a
ball game Sunday after all. A large
crowd was present but the Wolf
Point boys failed to show up. No
doubt they got scared out. However
the game between the N~eversweats
and the T%ightwads was a lively one
and enjoyed by the crowd.
Irene DER, Marjorie jenkins and
Jean jenkins accompanied Roy out
from the Point Monday. Marjorie
and Jean will spend a few weeks at
the DER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery
and son Garnet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Montgomery and daughter
autoed out from the folnC
Sunday to get a birds eye view of the
country.
G. P. Lamberton of Wolf Point
carrying the mail for this
route Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin autoed out
the Point Sunday.
A large number of the Volt folks
attended the Fourth's celebration at
he Tyler ranch. All report a good
lime. Most of the Progressive people
celebrated at the Liberty school,
wing to the distance of the various
celebrations which they thought too
ar to attend. The M. B. church pat
also put on a celebration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
RESPONSIBLE FOR SUCCESS

(By George G. Jewett, General Man
ager, Northwest Wheat Growers AS
sociated.)
The cooperative wheat marketing
associations of the Pacific states have
succeeded. That indisputable fact
has been recognized by every inter-
est or business group with which the
farmers organizations come into con-
tact. The grain trade recognizes it.
The banking fraternity, habitually
and necessarily cautions, has accept
ed the organizations. Business men,
professional men, recognize the fact
that they have arrived.
To US who have faced the difficult
ties, who have dragged-sometimes
it seemed so slowly-the load up the
long hills, that success for coopera-
ton is the most important achieve
ment ever listed in the annals of
the agricultural world. To the H.
000-odd pioneer workers, undaunted,
unafraid, uninfuenced by criticism
or the objections or misgivings of
their a~cqutintances of friends, goes
the praise for this work. A staff ,of
officers in such a movement as this
is nothing more than a mouthpiece;
a reflection of the wishes and the will
making up the organization.
Today we find the unorganized
farmers hocking to enlist behind the
cooperative banner-the same men
who last year doubted and withheld.
We are credited with having increas-
ed by several cents a bushel the price
of wheat throughout the entire Pa
cific northwest. With a greater mem
bership, a larger bushelage under our
control this year, we should do more
along this line in the future. One Of
our most serious tasks in the past
was that of securing money for adj
vances to members, and this without
doubt will be less arduous in the
We have established our
stand with governmental financing
agencies, with the banking profess
sion. Even now our finance plans for
he next season are being perfected.
To you, then, the $4,000 coura-
geous ones of the Pacific northwest,
your chosen officers defer. May your
work bear all the fruits to which it
S entitled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
A THOUGHT BY HENRY FORD

The superior race IS superior
only in its qualifications to cry
the less developed races. That is
the only reason for superiority
anywhere. And when dominance
is used for selfish exploitation, or
when it ministers to + pride,
it brings its own troubles on it's
head. The race question is a real
question. 1t grows more and more
challenging. But it's solution is
not impossible. We need know
ledge that will give US racial facts.
But we need most of all to learn
the obligations of Superiority.
Every race cannot be assimilated,
but every race can assimilate
enough to develop a full life for
itself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
= x = ~ q -
WAN AID S
One Cent a Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q q q RRR q q q e q q q q q
FOR SALE-Binder in good condi-
ton. Will sell or trade for stock.
Sylvester Dwyer. 20-tf
FOR SALE-Dry wood in both cord
and stove lengths. S. T. Cogswell.
17-4t
FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern s.
room house, full basement, fire
place, r porch, garage. Small
cash payment, balance as rent.
Call 94-J or see C. E. Onberg,
Wolf Point. 12tf
$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years. old,
branded IL on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July"5 south of the river. Notify
H. c. Mills, Box 906, Wolf Point.
38-tf
FOR SALE-Dodge car in good CON
dition, $250.OO, or will trade for
cattle. Cliff Cook, City, box los.
20-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer on the Republican ticket. If
nominated and elected | pledge my
self to observe the strictest economy
in the discharge of the duties of my
office. Subject to the will of the
voters at the August primaries.
C. S. WEDGE,
1896 Culbertson, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

is a thing the government recon-
mends, not a foolish notion born Of
lonely fears and lack of s~elf-control
these are the reasons why the wo-
nan who does not speak out, the
woman who merely endures, hopes
with heart and soul her state will
accept the Sheppard-Towner PLAN"
" y "a ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
Political Advertising
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Announcement is hereby made of
my candidacy for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for the office
OF County Attorney of Roosevelt
county, Montana. l respectfully So
llclt your support at the August pri-
maries.
20-8t FRANK M. CATLIN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the Republican ticket for
the office of county commissioner of
Roosevelt county, for the six year
term, subject to the will of the voters
at the primaries, to be held August
20, 1922.
cost R. E. PATCH,
Poplar, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

FOUND-A purse containing several
odd coins has been found and left
at The Herald office. Owner will
please call, describe the property
and pay for this advertisement.
1926
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good draft
horse, VT. 1910, gentle, 8 years old.
Will trade for fresh COW and calf.
T. HI. Barton, Northside. 20-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 6tp
] 6-20-A 3-17-S7-21
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-06

FOUND-A 1922 auto license tag
has been picked up and left at
The Herald office. Owner please
mention number, pay for this ad
and claim property. 19tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
A COAL STRIKE CALLED

The United Mine Workers Union has strike and
$4,000 miners have walked out refusing to dig any more coal
The strike widespread and affects the coal mining industry IN
than twenty states.
The bone of contention is the agreement AT pres INT
the drawing $3.50 day for eight hour day AMI
forty hour week. and they demand the price for six hour
day and thirty hour week under the present
rangemen the draw 937 cents hour actually worked and
demanding per actually worked time and half for
overtime Sundays and holidays This would
that all day would receive SLIPS day for eight
hours work all regular working days. and $4,000 per day for
eight hours work holidays and Sundays In other words 1t
the hour of about 33 percent
decrease actual time worked week of about 25f
Everyone ready and willing to admit that coal mining Is
hard dsaeeab dirty business and that the workers should be
we'll paid, admitted that follows coal mining
by compuson but all engaged in the work from choice
About five hundred million tons of soft coal are consumed per
year this country hence there need of mining more than
that amount yearly output for the mining of this
little than half billion dollars paid out in wages to the
mine workers.
be the demand for shorter day
and week for the and that greater cost per ton to the
In this connection must take INTO consideration
that the great bulk also in other
lines of industry whom draw only three and four dollars
per day steady any than the miners
who per day for the they and
the farmers work long hours to produce which are sold at
price out of proportion to the cost of coal
just industry should organize and
unionze and make demands which bring upon all
other branches industry and take from fellow aboers large
toll which is of proportion to their earning capacity
The placing of heavier burden fellow aborers in other
lines the effect or the miners demand
1t much farreachng than that 1t that all lines OF
industry will compelled higher price for coal for the
operation of factories and will prevent many industries from
starting operating and thus deprive other men OF work
by which they support their families
country passing through great crisis Indus
try has been standst struggling along at loss.
construction absolutely in order that all labor may be
employed living and country begin to
again pay great debt which
suit of the world
The demands of the miners and the calling of strike at this
time nothing else but hinder the to normal cond
tons working great harshps the aboer in other lines
industry upon the miners themselves who must eat
if they idle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Do you know that
The Salvation Army in the H. S..
helped over ten million people dul.rg
the fiscal year ending Sop.cmlar
1921?
In the State of Michigan alone
over ninety Thousand people have rc-
ceived aid from this organization?
Two Rescue and Maternity Homes
are maintained by the Salvation Army
in Michigan and that every county ia
the state has been benefited by the
above organization in building up the
shattered womanhood and bhghted
hopes over three hundred charges2
A work of sunshine and light is be-
ing done in the Michigan prisons by
the Salvation Army, and that over
five hundred Bibles have been distrib-
uted throughout the various penal in
situations Of the state?
In every one of the larger cities in
the L. S. the long arm of the Saliva
ton Army is reaching down into the
narrow by-ways of life and grasping
the man who is down, out of the
filthy cutters of vice and degradation,
and restoring him back to manhood
and his own respect, thus transform
ing the liability of the community in
to a valuable asset?
In Michigan the Salvation Army
maintains a Fresh Air Camp where
poor mothers and their children may
spend week or two in Gods sun
shine away from the toll and poverty
that Turks in the dark recesses Of the
city tenements?
The slogan Of the Salvation Army
is: "A man may be down. but he is
never out"
As senator from Iowa said on the
floor of the senate Of the u. S., "The
Salvation Army, God Bless Theml At
the Front in times Of peace as well as
in war; so say we, and when the
time comes to chip in for the Saliva
tion Army--Don't turn them down.
Reader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
TRAGEDIES OF THE FARM

heard a sermon a short time ago
upon the tragedies of life by humanity
making excuses and neglecting The
salvation Of their souls.
think that neglect and being be-
hind in what we ought to do is not
only tragedy sometimes in the sal
walton of our souls but will apply to
almost every farmer in every seasons
crops.
The tragedies which we experience
in unsatisfactory results from our la
bors in farming are largely due to
ourselves in not finding out, or if we
do know, not complying with the laws
Of nature which God Almighty made
in our business.
If we use our brains and thereby
increase their capacity which God in
tended we should do in everything we
undertake success in the line of farm
ing would be on a much higher plane
today.
We all know that our seasons il
this latitude are short and our farm
crops must be put in in good shape
a; the proper time for best results.
Ground must be pulverizei, fine
and firm. We should have good drain
age so that we can get on to the soil
at the earliest opportunity the wealth
er ocers, and tools and everything
should be ready for business when
this time arrives.
| will venture to say that ! believe
nine out Of every ten farmers
throughout our country today are on
the tragedy side Of farm operations by
not having all farm tools over-hauled,
repaired and in first class shape for
the best service possible.
have known the neglect Of just
having one farm tool in proper shape
when needed even on a small farm TO
cause the loss of day in getting q
crop in, and the loss of this one day
by rain or other adverse weather
conditions caused a loss in that crop
OF over one hundred dollars, and /
nave actually known OF the same con
dition by loss Of one days time In
getting in a certain crop upon q larger
farm to cause a loss from four 10 five
hundred dollars, and surely such
things as these are tragedies in farm
life when repeated by many farmers.
Brains and muscles in our make up
were created by God for the use OF
humanity, but they must be mixed ia
the proper proportions to get the best
results in farming or in fact any other
business.
Train yourself to be on time Ia
everything you undertake and ihea
when Gabriel sounds his horn You Win
not have to look back upon the wasted
lifetime.
Farmer Allen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
THE DECENTRALIZATION OF DELAY

From whatever angle the subject is considered delay
tariff legislation demoraizg industry The fiscal 1920
the record year in import trade That imported
100000 worth of foreign goods volume which spurred
the Ways and Means Committee the Fordney tariff bill last
July The following fiscal 1921 there let in the
volume of imports but indicated by the de-
in total value because there decided slump prices
due part to falling exchange and in part to lower production
Europe year imported worth of
goods nearly twice the The decrease
somewhat rapid from month month and the fiscal opening
July 1921 recorded something of momentum of this decrease
that month S178,000000 worth of imports coming in.
And then the needle began to and to indicate
ment the other In November imported $21 900
WORTH and in December $23 100000 worth of goods The
rent opened with slight downward trend but the value of
imports January February than for the
months last Both months of the imported
100000 worth goods while for of 1921 import
ed $20900000 and for February worth of goods
For the eight months of the fiscal 1922 ended February
imported foreign products increase of about
hirtyhree and onethrd per the figures If
measured by volume the increase would be marked And
is the volume of goods which be considered in estimating the
effect of foreign imports in dpacng domestic products and less
ening the opportunity for American labor.
The situation is further reflected export trade During
the eight months period 1922 exported something less than
$250000000 worth of goods less than half the exports
for the period 9202 but 46 greater than for the
1914 period Here again the values do tell the real
export values have likewise fallen and the disparity in vol
of exports 1922 and 192021 nothing like
high hundred increase in volume while the values
show decrease the two periods considered Nevertheless there
decreases in certain lines particularly in manufactured
One of the for this is that the manufacturers marking
time They want to know what Congress going do about the
tariff and they must know before they take the
situation Another that Europe buying much
because she manufacturing than year If business
is to get under and factories operate for the employ
men OF American aborers the tariff question must be settled
and the the better the uncertainty that killing
industries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Public reIephonic Announcements.

Telephone announcers are loud
speaking telephone receivers used for
announcing trains in railway station
paging people in n hotel, calling en-
ployees in a factory or store. advertis-
Ing goods displayed in a store window
etc. AS many as 100 Of these instru-
ments are sometimes operated from
one transmitter, so that simultaneous
announcements can he made in al;
parts of q big establishment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

The wind-built hills of sand known
as dunes, which grow to heights of
from 8 to 40 feet along our Atlantic
coast, attain much larger proportions
In other parts OF the world. Dunes
100 to 200 feet high are found in Ber.
muda and the Bahamas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

The human body has been estimated
TO contain some 4IG muscles. The
actions Of all these muscles are fully
understood and described. but there
are probably many other muscles and
compound actions OF muscles which
have not yet been tabulated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Obc Open Fora IN

This Forum will ACCEPT communication
up 10 500 words in length on matters 'cf
community and county interest. Com
munications in regard 10 personal COM
troversics. religious discussions and DO
litical disputes will not be accepted. All
copy must be in not later than lu&day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

President and CONGRESS
President Narren q. Harding, Ohio. Salary
$4,000, ntl allowance fer travelling eS-
peascs up to $4,000 cstrn. and 100000
more for rirtF hire and White House OK
Iiefrf. 900 I'd an. fauhicct 20 chanrcl
Nice-l - .u0li. Calvin l0OiIa-e Mass salary
alt.oe9. PRESIDENT pfo tenn of senate. Al
speaker of House. Frederick II. Giliott Of
Mass. fa'au sl3 600 The 30 Senators and
$50 Hcnfn eltatifrs ~ tlth congress- receive
$4,000 Haialy. clch. with mileage extra az
20 emit 5000. each .ay. each session. fig
tfcd au distance LetWcen their homes and
NashlDptln, also ii-1 extra FOR stationery.
.uaurrr. etc. d.elf Is also allowed
repre- entation, ONE member to each zll,ol1
population.
Party Division So 9th Conrross: House 8ol
Rep. 1853 Dem , Soc. Senate 30 Rep. 81
Dem
Id. S. s,rata csas E Townsend. Truman
IT, heHharry-
Representative n eonsrcss--Joseph W. Ford
ney.
Arranged 10 orfrr ~ presidential succession =
Soc'y stcle. Charles J.. Hughes. N. T.,
Treasury, +rfroH W. Mellon. Pa: War.
John W. Mee Mass. Atty Cen. Harry
III. Iauih ,r.v. Dhio. lostlna.leg- VIII
d. Iasr. 4, .ccy Navy. Edwin Deuhy.
Mich; Interior. ALERT y. IAN. ~ Mex. /;
Arriculturs Honey G. Wallace. Iowa: Com
merce. he.tf q. Hoover. Calf: Labor.
.alna4 j. Davis. Pa. Salary OF each $4,000
lte supreme Court
Chief Ju tirc. William HoNuid Taft. sal
AIRY $1,000 a sociate Justices. salary.
Sl1.5cO each; Jos Nrkcn. "a, Calf. 1iepJ +,
Oliver W. Holmc Mrs o. Rep) VIM r.
Day, Ohio ilep.) wills NauDcventer.
MsyoY lt.n.l Nnalon pitncy' N. j.,
Louis ID. Branded! 4nss.. lDenl John al.
Clarke, Ohio tDcu)
Michigan Government
Governor. Aie2. j. Cfoe.occk, salary, $1,000
H.IL az
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Uncle Eben.

"De troublemaker," said Uncle Eben
as one kind of manufacturer dat
ought to be taxed extra"
, 1922-06-15
STATE LEGION MEETING
AT TORRINGTON IN JULY

The executive Committee OF the
Wyoming Department Of the Ameri-
can Legion has announced the dates
of July "a. Is and rs for the De-
partment convention to be held at
TorrinEton.
National Commander Hanford
MacNider will be the distinguished
guest during the first two days OF
the convention. arriving from Kaus-
pei. Montana. where he will attend
the state convention Of the Mon
tana department. and leaving for
The Dalles to attend the state gath
ering OF Warrington.
Two major topics will be present.
ed for the consideration and action
Of the Wyoming Legionnaires. The
first is the continuation and develop
ment Of the state work in caring for
the disabled former service man; and
the other pertains to the outline of
q plan to make effective the state
exemption from taxation which 10
not giving in practice the benefit to
the ex-service men contemplated By
the state colons at the time Of its
enactment.
Oncoming reports from the two
cleanup squads Of the United States
oA1C60 COAtkuuC " UG u
cause for self-congratulation to the
results attained by the new canvass
for men who have cases to submit to
the bureau.
Up to and including June 8, the
squad in the north part of the state
had contacted a total of go cases.
|130 Of which are new and had CIV
en- 2O7 medical examinations and 100
dental examinations.
On June 6 inclusive the squad in
the south part of the state reported
a total Of 267 8 contacted, in
Guiding 1856 new cases. with 148
medical examinations and 1873 dental
examinations.
The squads have been on the road
since May Is. and the review Of their
work shows a total Of 537 contacts.
2S6 new cases, 1855 medical examina-
tions. and 293 dental examinations.
The work of the squads in the
field will be completed June 16. and
the full staff Of the Veterans
Bureau at Casper will be utilized to
expedite the determination of the
validity of claims. No time will be
lost in extending government bene-
fits to those whose claims are found
valid and substantiated by the re-
quired evidence. The department
headquarters of the American Legion
are being furnished with duplicate
records of all cases contacted, and
the full corporation Of the depart
ment is extended to the Veterans
Bureau 10 procure for the former
service men the benefits to which
they are entitled.