davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

printed if you prefer not. If there is some
thing you especially wish to know, ask for
information. Probably someone can ans
Wer you.
The Farm Directory, that is a new fea-
ture begun in this issue of The Herald,
should grow rapidly. 1t costs you nothing
to choose a name for your farm home, and
it costs only a cent or two to send it to The
Herald. We hope to have at least 80 names
in this list by April LIST.
PAID
All the above is Free Service, but the
paid service Of this paper is equally valu-
able if you have anything to sell, buy or ex-
change.
The spring season is not far away with
all its activities. 1t is certain that among
the 5000 or more local people reached each
week there will be some who are planning
to buy pure bred poultry, or pure bred eggs.
Some will want pigs, some will want seed
or plants. Maybe you have just what they
want. Someone has an implement or a We
hicle they would like to turn into cash or
exchange for something else.
You can say a lot TO a lot of people for
rs or SO cents. No part of this paper is read
more closely than the want" column.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
CHlLE'S ENJOYS FAIL,
TO REACH DECISION
LRy Assnciniod prnss l

WASHINGTON. June 1l.-Chile's
representatives apparently were ms
lar as eve; from decision tonight
r'E"r"ihS iheir next. and perhaps.
decisive, move in the Ch!lcan-Pcru-
Wan conference.
Any prediction aS to what tho
chilean c"urS" would be. spokcs
man OF the delegation declared. mus,
he based entirely on conjecture in
View Of the uncertain state of the
whole situation.
Nevertheless the imrrcssior
gained ground that the move toward
mediation az the United states. inau-
guraied by Peru was not finding any
further favor among Tho Chi!eans /,
was said that Chjl-au Ambassador
Matthew might decide 70 call upou
secretary hughes. as Peruvian Am
baSsadoT Pczct did several days ago.
but all signs Indicated that such "a
visit would not result in request
Tor tho exercise of good Offices"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

nnd White had tho fret meul no had
onten since Thursday. Bnriy this
morning Carson started with White
In blackboard for Immokalee. On
tho way another OF tho searching
planes was sighted and Carson and
White. signaling with II sheet. at
trncted the attention of tho flyers.
and the plane made landing.
Walked FIFTY Miles.
White was taken aboard and tho
plane made The return flight to
Carlstrom Field, reaching there
shortly bcfor. dark tonight White
suffered no III effects OF his expert
encc. beyond the mosquito bites.
fright caused by the panther. and
the exhaustion OF his walk. in which
he covered nj least nifty miles i'm
the worst country in South Florida.
-Four big De iiaviland pianos. re-
qucsted by Commandant Royse, OF
carlstrom Field. from MONTGOMERY
Ala, arrived at the field about =
O'Clock this evening. The planes left
Monigomcry at daylight this morning
and made the trip OF Approximately
soc miles without difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
PANTHER ATTACKS
AVIATOR LOST IN
FLORIDA SWAMPS
tContlmued From Eirst rngel

Continued From First Page)
his thirst, young White was pick ed
up Friday evening about o'clock;
by a Seminole Indian and was taken
TO the camp Of q small band of the
Southern Srminolcs There he spent
tho night. proceeding Saturday to
another camp several miles distant.
ON the way two % the searching
planes from Caris;rom Field were
sighted. hut signals from the young
aviator and his Seminole guide were
not seen and tho planes passed on.
Saturday afternoon the aviator and
his guide reached Kennedy Carson's
ranch. whore the night was passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
FERRIS WHEEL HIT
BY GALE: ) KILLED

Continued From First Page)
an hour more than forty persons
had been cXtricated. Five were
dead and number OF others were
said 10 be dying.
Members Of the crew operating the
wheel declared the storm broke so
suddenly that it was impossible to
remove the passengers. They said
about sixty persons were In the cars
when the storm struck.
Owner Is Arrested.
Night fell as "a half hundred men
were set TO work tearing apart the
wreckagc, and the removal of the
victims progressed slowly. Under
one huge piece of steel. In "A do
preston in the ground. lay a boy
of Il. and his i0-ycar- sister As
tho steel was removed. they stood up
unhurt. and ran to the arms Of their
sohhng parents. The boy said they
were in a car that had Just lef: the
ground when something happened
IL did not know what. that he was
stunned for moment and the next
thing II" knew was when his sister
"lutchcd him by the arm and asked:
Are we in a tunnel. Robbic?"
The dead were taken from the cars
that We're thrown into the sound
The wheel. 100 feet in diameter.
was constructed only recently. park
officials said. and was considered one
Of the best in tho country.
Paul Simon. owner and operator o.
the wheel. was arrested upon the
order of Assistant District Attorney
ouigiey and held on charge OF
homicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
acceptance. therefore. is cvon gront-
or than press dispatches indicated.
Distinguished In NAVY.

acceptance. therefore. iB cvon grcat-
or than press dispatches indicated.
Distinguished In Nnyy.
Although himself one Of tho most
DISTINGUISHED OF Japanese naval OIL
GERS. the new Premier ia said to
have long held the view that Japan's
place In the world could best be
filled II she avoided aggressive acts
and pursued Il foreign policy based
primarily OH the maintenance OF
peace.
He tH understood to be particu-
larry anxious that good relations be
restored between Japan and China, a
fact which IN itself is regarded here
rs making his acceptance of the pre-
micrship Il development OF first i'm
portancc in Far Eastern politics.
Even since Baron Kato's service in
WASHINGTON as head Of the Japaucs.
delegation to the arms conference.
he is said 10 have been WORKING
7ssiduously FOR full acceptance of
'Ac conference program in Tokyo. a
result which. IT is suggested here,
may havo made il necessary i'm the
present disturbed political conditions
thcrc 10 take the holm of govern
"rnmcatal difficulties OF the Tokyo
government are not known in
Washington. hut 1t is firmly believed
in some quarters that the confer
ence proposals might have failed
OF unequirocablc acceptance had
Baron iNato "ffaccd himself as a nos
sihility for the premiership.
Mention OF Baron Shidchara. the
Japanese amha ssador here. as nos
sihlc selection for Foreign Minister
In N1to's Cabinet created much in
'ercst in diplomatic quarters. al
though IL had been an omen secret
here that he was in line for such
promotion. When he left here
several weeks ago for Japan. !; was
tn" understanding of his friends tina.
he might become head of the For
c!En oihcc should his health permI:
Latest private advices indicate ti,ai
u" virtually has recovered from his
Illness. or, NJ least. has found i, nm
necessary 20 undergo tho major on
Grafton. which physicians had
Thought requisite.
Baron Shidchara's selection nc
Foreign Minister. ii is pointed ON.
noe only would DO welcomed hy
Washington officials because Of his
wide acquaintance here. but Mt the
sam" time would he an additions,
assurance Of support for the arms
conference program which he hcIncd
to frame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
!. HAVE FEARS FOR
PRINCE OF WALES
Much Apprehension in Lon
don Concerning His
Safety in Cairo.
GIVEN COOL GREETING
Exchanges Visits With King
Fuad and Plays Polo
Game.
GIVEN COOL GREETING
lBy Associated rrcssl

LONDON June ll.-There is muci,
apprehension here concerning tho
- ."Nty OF the Prince Of Wales, who
arrived Friday at Cairo. the las,
stop on his homoward Journey. with
the exception OF shor; visits at
Malta and Gibraltar. Those who are
fearful point TO the anti English feel
ing in Egypt and the recent assas-
sinations of foreicners. They criu-
size strongly the decision to have
him visit Cairo and say there Will
be distinct feeling of relief when
II is known he is safely aboard the
':rnowu again. All messages from
: Cairo give the impression that the
Welcome given him by the natives
t" ~ cool one
Reuters Cairo correspondent says
: III" primo" ana King Tuad EXCHANGED
SiSi's today. 'fhc prince. seated .i
4 motor car beside viscount Allyuby
The high commissioner. smtlincIy,
acknowledged the hearty cheers Of
groups Of English people gathered
along the route. Egyptians were few
10 most OF thcm were searched BY
ihG police as the princes car APP
Icared in the distance. Fuad re-
turned the visit ton minutes later
This afternoon IN. Prince visited
tho native bazaars Later NJ played
number one on Pasha Yusry's polo
team against tho Ninth I.anccrs.
scoring two goals. The gold cup
won by Yusry's team was presented
60 the Primo. OF Wales in behalf
OF King Fuad viscount Allenby
~af-o was presented with gold cup.
- The prince and his party had tea
al the clubhouse. where they wit
messed soldiers boxing tourna-
ment.
The outlook says regarding IN.
visit 10 Cairo: "Of all the unfor,u-
nate moments to selec, for the
princes sisit to Cairo. this seems
about the worst. To expose tho
prince in the streets OF Cairo under
the protection OF an incompetent po-
lice force is Ia take very big risk
without any compensatins advantage
whatever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
HOOVER Is FURTHER
HONORED BY BELGIUM
IBy Assocutd press.l

WASHINGTON. Juno lI.-Ierbert
Hoover's wur-time relief work IN
Belgium soon ~ to DO further rccog-
nized by the award to him Of a spe-
cial medal by the Belgian govern
mcnt.
This decision at Brussels was an
nounccd today In the following state
ment of the Belgian embassy:
The Belgian ambassador has been
advised that his government has or
dcrcd special medal struck at
brussels To be offered to Mr.. Herbert
Hoover in recognition OF the inval-
liable service rendered To the Belgian
civilian population during the war
Ivy the commission for relief in Bel
GUM, Of which MIR. Hoover was the
organizer and chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH
PREDICTED IN NINTH

WINCHESTER. VA. June III
Signs point I" Democratic victory
IN IN" November election for con.
"reSs IN the Ninth District. now rep
resented by Representative - -
S!emp' Republican. according to
state Democratic Chairman Harry
Flood Byrd. of this city. with =.
splendid and aggressive candidate in
the person OF George g. perrv III
tn. Ninth District. tho Democrats
ar" rcsoiut" and unafraid, ana oincn>
point - Il Democratic REDEMPTION
Of that magnificent district" said
Mr.. Byrd. adding that lin Virginia
all is we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
storm Fails to Dc,ciop.

Tho fields OF wheat ana rye waved
in the snltry breczcs that blow with
frequency that gave hints of APP
preaching storm But the storm
failed to arrive. and tho sultry blasts
continued their miragc-likc tantaIi-
cation.
The shady side OF the street was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

In demand by tho thousands who ro-
manned n town. whilo oyery bench
III every park was pre-ompted rs
tho sun changed his spots. Tho
heights OF ChimborHzo. the rolling
bills OF westnnmpton and tho Coun-
try Club. and Libby Hill offered the
most comforting illusions. There
was no lack OF stirring atmosphere.
out. my. how hot that was!
What looked very much like happy
and cool groups could be seen sit
tihg under shade trees beside pretty
MONIES In some of the lanes along
which ran sweet honoysuckle vines.
ana near which grew what resem-
bled strangely that old favori,e herb.
the mint. while mint scented breezcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

wattod themselves into tho vcry
fnces OF tho swiftly going motorists
Ahere wero fcw of these. however!
una tho best one could do was I'd
nit tho dust" and face the breeze,
Mt forty-milo or 80 clip.
The weather sharp promises that Il,
VIII be little cooler" today. but
the observapt citizen Will not lot any
grass grow under his feet In pre-
pairing Tor hot weather. Nobody cx-
poets anything else this time of year.
Look at all the snow aud ice W.
had last winter" the optimist OF
Capitoi Square remarked last nigh,
You was wishing for this kind
then. Some people are never salts
fed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
SIZZLING HEAT DRIVES
CITY FOLK IN SEARCH
OF THE COOL PLACES
Continued From rirs, rage)


for brcczes. and they found them.
Eut 1t WAS mighty hot. Cars that
stopped 10 get their breaths" along
Patterson Avenue, Cary street Road.
Nine-Miie loop, River Road. Curie's
Neck Road. aud that halted by tho
side of the swimming pooI out on tho
Maiden's Adventure. Highway or ON
the Williamsburg Road did no,
pause many minutes. for at a stand
sun the temperature was almost
blue hot. The brook at the foot of
the hill JUS, east of Powhatan
Courthouse proved delightful spot.
There beneath the shade OF the cims.
with tho habbling brook mcandcrinc
musica'ly at ones feet. nunllcr of
messy banks proved inviting sro,S.
which were taken advantage II hy
picnickcrs With woil-illcd baskets
Bon Air veraudas were loaded
with the city friends o, the residents.
who helped demolish more or less
hountoous offerings OF cherries ana
berries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

~- SEALED PROPOSALS Will he re-
reTved al this office until - o'clock
noon. JGNE 18TH. for the grading
ana crav"lns Of Ninth stree, Road.
haFneN street and Delaware Avenue
ir south Richmond
Forms o! proposals can be obtained
on application
4 certified check for amount stated
3apf.tr) on proposals must accom-
.Etipn 81 contract The Director OF
Pub!c works reserves tho right TO
reJec, any and all bids
ALLEN SAVILLE
Director ut Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
HARRY BURLESON is
-. SLAIN ON RUNNING
- BOARD OF AN AUTO
fContinued Frnm First Pace

continued From First PaGe)
Motorman r. l.. Murphy, II South
Tine street. running mate Of the
murdered man, told police the negro
boarded the ear at Seventh and
BROAD Streets. He became d!sordcrly
and. when the conductor attempted
30 demonstrate with him, cursed
-RIrleson. Tho conductor told Muir
-Di'y. the motorman said. OF his trouble
with the negro and asked his advice
in tho matter. Murphy advised tina,
Tho disorderly man DC put off tho
car and Il policeman called
Captain Of Detectives Wrigh; said
Murphy failed to explain why he
ran his car several blocks after Bur
lreon and the disorderly negro are
alleged 10 have lief, 1t, Pedestrians
explained This aS,lon by saying there
Were several .ntgroeS ''s,i!l on the
.An!lcy. and that the motorman
started his car "a Il in an attempt
To prevent them leaving I; TO join
N pursuit. OF the conductor
News Spread Rapidly.
News II the attack spread like
-~tidHre throughou; South Richmond.
AID when police. In response TO an
emergency cali to the First. second
and Third Stations. arrived on tho
gccne, several hundred people were
-csowdinc into the thorouehfarc For
a short time fear was expressed OF
.A-rac.al clash. bu, when the crowd
learned four negroes suspected OF the
"rime had been taken !nto custody.
!; gradually dispersed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
JAP PREMIERSHIP
ACCEPTED By kATO

Continued From Firs, PaseD
kecp the m!lltaristtc group in Japan
III check. 1t is assumed that these
guarantees Of support have been
Eiven and that the significance Of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
To Put New life In chest Drive.

To Put New Life In Chest Drive.
~''.ROANOkE. VA. Juna y Mem
hers OF the ROtarian. Eiwanis and
Lion clubs united here this week 10
-retuvena;c The drive for communi-
- ch"s; fund OF 10000. The drive
fell down and these organization
neip 70 put n"S lie into the cam
-paisn to raise the shortage ~
$50 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
RAGING WATERS TRAP
PASSENGERS IN TRAIN
Cloudburst III Syracuse En-
tails Loss of Million
Dollars.
lBy Associated Press |

SYRACUSE. y. Y. June li.--Tor-
rental rains, which swept Syracuse
ana Central New York early today.
reached the proportions of Il cloud
burst III the eastern section Of this
city. trapped a wcstbound New York
Cehtrai passenger train with 200
passengers in it's swirling waters. all
OF whom were rescued. washed out
railroad tracks and highways. de-
stroycd machinery in factories, flood
cd easements of business houses and
cellars OF residences and caused dam
age roughly estimated NJ $1,000. 600.
the rainstorm. accompanied by a
nigh wind continued three hours. the
dctugc covering business and resi-
dental districts with water from sin
ihrhes To u foot deep Only one
fatality was reported. tina; of a man
killed at Cortland when a tree up
rooted by the high wind fell upon
'hc truck he was driving
Railroad Tracks Covered.
From the highlands the waters
r"npaScd INTO the lowlaudS cover
ing the New York Central tracks.
east and west OF the tunnel under
IN" Erie Canal. through which the
trains pass for n distance Of half "A
milo. This stretch was like a tor
rent Train No. SO. tho Western New
York Express. comprising ten cars.
which left New York las; night. APP
peared just when the rainfall was
heaviest. II was halted amid tho
rising waters. Portcrs reused pas
scnG"rs and Informed them of the
situation. They took their plight
phil"sophicaliy and at no time was
there any sign of panic.
Climb From Train.
:. y. Holman. OF cleveland. ohio.
!"ap"h from the train into the
waters, rushed to Il nearby house
ANA tcioph"n.G the fire department.
There was instant response. rassom-
gers were helped over til" tops OF
cars, others We're aided by tho fire
men III climbing ladders TO tho road
wmch crosses the top Of the tum-
mel Stiil others made their way to
dry land in boats taken from tho
canal by willing young men. Lightly
clad many OF the women and men
suffered from the drenching rain.
as wrapped in Pullman blankets they
wcr" conveyed to automobiles and
rushed 10 hotels. Later they resumed
their journey westward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
ATTITUDE OF BANKERS
D|SAPP0|NTs FRANCE
Fear Germany Will Use Re-
port as Frctcxt for Not
Paving.
NOW SEEMING SCAr.:GoA1
Press Comment Shows Chnrrin Over
Failure Of VI. DcIacroiN aud Belgian
DELEGATES In Protesting Against
Rcpnrntions Chnugc.
Ry United Ncws.1

PARIS, June ll.-rhc fear that
Germany will utilize TIA. .,"r". OF the
international bankers cv....r>ncc
prctcNt for disobcying the demand .
of The rcparatiosis commission. is ca
pressed in some quarters here
There is general d'sa appointment
over the attitude of ID. bankers. rs
pccialy their failure to take the pc
Sii!"n that reduction OF the war
bill against Germany inevitably inn
plies a reduction in the Allied debt To-
tho United States France has felt
that II Germany was 10 he allowed
I" escape some of the obligations as
Sumcd when she signed the treaty OF
Versailles, the allies should likewise
be permitted to enjoy some scaling
down OF their war debts.
BE; the fac; that j i. Morgan. the
American representative at the bank
crS conference. announced that the
disinClination of France to discuss
changes in the separations arrange
mcnts prevented negotiation of an,
extensive general loan ut this time
which is evidenced in the continent
OF the French press. and many are
now seeking Il scapcEoat on which
to blame the failure OF the confer
cucc.
Want Further Explanation.
The French are chaErincd over tho
failure of NJ. pclacroix. chairman Of
tn" conferences ana Belgian repre-
S"n;atiVcs. to side with Franco In pro-
testing against consideration OF
changes IN the PREPARATIONS schedules
APPREHENSION lest Germany SEIZE,
on the bankers report Ia ESCAPE
part OF her rcnarations payments. is
expressed by the Temps, which hopes
that Morgan Will max" Il fuller cXpla-
nation "f his position Tho Temps
fears that Germany may 20 as far a.
to ask complete moratorium until
the cni Of 1922
Wise In Not ConscntinE.
l.ihcrtc. while blaming the repara-
tions commission FOR ever calling in
the bankers. concludes that France is
wise in not consuming to a rcduc-
iion of her bill against Germany in
exchange for a loan. because sh"
would thereby receive only a few
billion gold francs. whereas she StiIl
owes the United States and England
thirty billions. and has yet no aSsur-
ancc that this sum will he reduced
r-oportionatcly.
The intranSiTcant SarCastiCally re
marks that some one has discovered
q striking moral victory Tor France
I'm tho manifesto Of the international
bankers while Germany meanwhile
registers material success.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-30
{. AN ORDINANCE.

Be 1t ordained by the Police Jury OF
the Parish of B0ssier, Louisiana, In reg
ular session convened, That the right
and privilege Is hereby granted to the
Gulf Refining Company Of Louisiana to
lay pipe line for gas and water under
the Bossier City-Ninock public road at
a point In section 25, township 16, range
IL. near Elm Grove Station, on the
property of w. H. & G. B. Hodges, as
per the plat attached hereto, with the
right to maintain such pipe line under
said road as long as same may be neces-
sary for the use Of the said company
Be it further ordained, That the said
pipe line shall be buried at such depth
as is required by the Louisiana State
Highway Commission. which is SUM
GENTLY below the level Of the bottom OF
the ditch as will not interfere In any
wise with the working or repairing OF
said road, or the removing of dirt from
the ditch to do so.
Be it further ordained. That the said
grantee assumes any and all liability
from accidents that may happen on ac-
count Of laying and maintaining the
said pipe line and shall save and hold
harmless the Parish of Bossier from
any liabilities on account OF the laying
and maintenance OF said pipe line.
Read and passed in regular session
on this, the 18th day Of September,
1922, at. Benton, Bossier Parish, Louis
lana. G. T. MAYS,
President Police Jury B0ssier Par
ish, Louisiana.
r. b. HILL, Clerk Police Jury,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-30
Local Masons Entertained,

Monday night the members of Mar
tin McClanahan Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
entertained with chicken supper A
number of splendid talks on the work
Of the order We're given. The visiting
speakers were DIR. Lutz and Mr.. ]. E.
Johnston, jr., Of Shreveport. The
speakers from the home lodge were
Rev.. F. W. Tennin, Rev. A. H. Parker
and Mr.. j. c. Harwell. The supper was
served in the sales rooms of the Bos-
sier City Motor Company by commit
tee composed Of the wives of the Ma
sons. The long tables were beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
ferns. The supper consisted of baked
chicken and dressing. salads, cream po-
tatoes, white and brown bread, pickle,
olives, cranberries, celery, coffee, cakes
and pies. Following the fine spread an
enjoyable social hour was spent in get
ting acquainted with the neighbors.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-30
Mandy's Ethics.

In Georgia they tell of the old cook
who was horrified to discover that one
of the young negro women, helper in
the kitchen, had been caught stealing.
Now," said Aunt Mandy. Il don't
believe in stealin'. I never takes
nOthin' 'cept its something to eat, or
something to wear, or something what
/ think the missus don't want, or some
thing de boss is got too blind to miss. -
Los angeles Times.
Get the BANNER free one year by
securing us three new subscribers.