davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
es,,s:A
CHICAGO'S DIXIE WILLIAMS
SPEAKS FOR HULL.

We clip the following from the
Nashville, Tenn, Banner:
Lebanon, Tenn, July 11.-(Special.)
Dixon c. Williams of Chicago, but
a native of Wilson county, delivered
a splendid address to the voters of
the county at the court house in Leba-
non Monday afternoon in the interest
of the Democratic party. The adj
dress, which was delivered with his
usual eloquent style, was we'll re-
ceived and was thoroughly in accord
with the pronounced principles of Cor
dell Hull, who Mr. Williams declared
was one of the biggest men in the
Democratic party today.
The speaker declared that a promi-
nent Republican was talking to him
on the train going to Washington one
day lately and said during the con-
versatiOn that the loss of Cordell Hull
to Congress was as great to the Re
publicanS as to the Democrats, as all
had learned to lean on him when it
came to tax questions. With him gone
they were practically up in the air.
Mr.. Williams declared that it would
be nothing short of a calamity to
the whole country for the voters of
the Fourth district to defeat Hull for
congress this fall. With this idea in
view he launched into a plea for the
women in the county to vote, insist
ing that they should vote whether
they wanted to or not. Mr.. Williams
IN &c nv
and while here will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Adams. He is a
forceful and eloquent speaker.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
TRAINS COLLIDE; FIVE DEAD

Forty Others Hurt in Wreck Near
Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 13.-Five
persons were killed and forty injured,
most of them seriously, when the Mis-
souri, Pacific Scenic Limited, west
bound from st. Louis to California,
coRided head-on with a local freight
Hair near here.
%S<
Congressman A. J. SABBATH has
made a fine public record. His votes
in Congress have always been on the
side of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
PLANE IN SEA; TWO SAVED
Aviator and Woman Rescued by
Man in Motorboat.

Atlantic City, n. J., July 13.-Rac-
ing across the inlet in his mOtorboat.
Fritz Dayton rescued Earl Beers, an
aviator of Union Hill, N J., and his
sister-in-law, Mrs Anna Clausen. from
wrecked airplane a moment before
1t sank
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

Corporation Counsel Samuel Ettel-
son with Mrs. Ettelson- left Monday
for Green Lake, Wis, where they will
spend a three weeks vacation. Dur
ing his absence James w. Breen will
be in charge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

Thomas J. Webb, "the Coffee King"
would make a good mayor of Chi
cago in the opinion of his many
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

Chicago is almost assured of next
years convention of the National Edu-
cation Association, according to Pc
ter A. Mortensen, superintendent Of
schools, who, with other Illinois edu-
Gators, returned to Chicago Monday
from the convention in Boston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

Chief Fitzmorris has issued warn
ing to new policemen against using
a drag net to secure official favors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

Emmett Whealan Is making splen
did record as a member of the County
Board of Commissioners. He Is .
veteran Chicago printer who stands
high with everybody in the trade and
rs a public official is winning friends
everywhere.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
A Troubled Conscience.

A Norwegian, John Larson by name
a lumberman had a couple of Swedes
working for him. One day one OF
the Swedes got a little fresh and the
Norwegian threw him into the river.
Then the other Swede got into an ar
gument with him, and he, too, went
into the river and was drowned.
In about six years Johns CON
science began to bother him. He
went down to the sheriff, ole Oleson,
and said:
cola, sax var ago Ay kill a couple
Swides, and my conscience is begin
to bother. What skoll Ay do?"
Ven, / dunno, John. Ay bane
sheriff only IS months and dunno the
rules. You better go and see Knute
Nelson, the county clerk. Maybe he
know what TO do"
So John proceeded to the county
office, and there unloaded his
troubled mind. Knute, after hearing
the story, took down a big book,
through its pages, then took
down another book, and studied it.
looking a bit puzzled, he
spoke up:
"There amt no bounty On Them"
he said.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
HEART DISEASE ON INCREASE
Figures Show That, at Least In Now
York City, There Are More
Sufferers.

Disease Of the heart Is increasing
In this city, according to a report
made recently by DIR. Louis l. Harris,
director Of the bureau Of ~preventable
diseases, to Acting Health Commits
sioner DIR. Frank j. Monaghan of New
York, says the New York Times.
ut has been observed that females"
the report states, "show greater incl
dence Of cardiac defect up to the age
Of twenty-four than Is found In males
Of similar 6 groups. After twenty
four years of age, however, the Incl
dence becomes increasingly pronounced
in males.
"What we are particularly concerned
about as a public health problem Is
the early recognition Of cases in which
any one or numerous causes may have
operated to produce damage upon any
part Of the heart or the vascular sys-
tenn. SO hat we may shield such per
sons from physical and mental strain
SO far as possible and prevent their
exposure to subsequent infections.
"For adolescents there ought to be
ample provision to ascertain whether
or not a child may be suffering from
a cardiac defect, and If SO to make GER
tain that such children are o per-
mitted to enter into industries In which
they are inevitably doomed to suffer an
aggravation of their cardiac diseases,
with all the menace to health and life
which is implied. Such adolescents
should not be permitted to be employed
in an industrial environment In which
excessive heart or physical strain Or
other causes Of fatigue may operate
alone or In conjunction with other
factors to cause a cardiac breakdown.
1.-THE time may not be far distant
when some organization having a keen
regard for the sanctity as well as the
economic value of human life will
carefully consider each case of death
reported In a community and place
the blame for such death upon the pub
lie authorities, parents Or employers,
each in proper measure as they may
have been responsible for failure to
the lives Of those who are
to the development Of cardiac
or are already SO handi-
capped"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
ALL FEAR SNAKES
Members of Uncle Sans For
eStry Service Protected.
Never Without Antidote That Is Said
to Render Bite of Even the
Rather Innocuous.

Uncle Sans forestry service is eyer
on the watch against r~attIesnakes In
the national forests. Arrangements
were some time ago perfected for the
arnlng of forest officers and freight
ers against snake bites. I.
The weapon provided for them is a
small combination tool containing a
sharp steel lancet and d receptacle to
hold permanganate Of potash, which
is declared to be the best antidote for
snake bites. This remedy may not be
altogether popular In districts where
from time immemorial the old-time
favorlte remedy, whisky, is held to
have no equal, but, nevertheless, the
official sanction has been given per-
manganate.
The necessity for furnishing forest
officers with adequate means of pro
lection against attacks by snakes has
time and again been strikingly demon
strated in the case of big forest fires.
After the fires were thought eXtin-
guished and the men withdrawn 1t was
liidl lHe L l1du DlOhCu u
again. Squads of men were dispatched
Immediately to fight them and on their
way they ran into a regiment or two
of rattlesnakes. In one case it seemed
as If the brush was literally alive with
snakes. The men consumed the greater
part of six hours fighting snakes be-
fore they could get through to the fire.
Several of the men were bitten.
Officials of the forestry service as
sert that r~attlesnakes are as plentiful
in Montana as in southern California
forests and in sections of the southern
Appalachians, acquired in 1915 under
the Weeks law.
The little tool with which the forest
guards are armed can be carried con-
veniently In the vest pocket, being
only a tritie larger than an ordinary
pen and not as long. Indi-
employees of the United States
Geological Survey have been using
these little tools for a long time and
with great success.
Field parties of biologists frequently
across snakes. If armed with
vest pocket irst-aid instruments,
bitten man quickly opens up the
wound with the lancet, shakes in a lit
tie of the antidote and resumes his
work, apparently none the worse for
he attack.
Timber survey crews of the forestry
frequently battle with snakes.
It is believed that they have the worst
line oe all in this relation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
Wnere 10 puy ono.

Betty, age three, and Jean, age
four, were playmates. Betty started
the usual morning argument. II have
a new dress and you haven't"
Jean promptly came back with the
reply: Boys don't wear dresses. 1
have a new suit, and you haven't"
Betty did not hesitate. g" have
new slippers and you haven't"
Nothing daunted, Jean answered:
"Well, l have new oxfords and you
haven't"
Betty determined to have the last
word and said: We'll, / have a little
baby brother and you haven't"
Jean was stumped, then, leaning
forward, whispered: Say, Betty,
what store did you buy him att"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Services at II o'clock.
Bible Class Tuesday evening at s
o'clock.
The Conformation Glass meets on
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock.
Other Services
Sept. 17th.-Our Saviors congre-
cation at Coils school house 2 p. m.
Trinity congregation at the R. Hal
vorson home 4:30 p. m.
Sept. 24th.-First Lutheran con-
gregation at Divide. Ladies Aid at
the John Holum home with services
2 p. m. Woods school house 4:3O p.
m. Pershing school house 7:30.
Oct. Our Saviors congregation.
Ladies Aid at the H. Hauge home
Kimmel school house, with SER
200 p. m. Trinity congrega-
ton. Ladies Aid and worship 4:30.
p. m.
Oct. 8.-First Lutheran congrega-
ton at Divide School house 2 p. m.
Woods school house 4:30 p. m.
Rev. A. 0 johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

One was twelve and the other was
because those are not their names.
They had their usual weekly u af-
ernoon at the movies end, as 1t was
their custom to sit through the reel
for a second showing, they we're not
expected home at the hour they
showed up.
what was the matter with the show
that you didn't see 1t through twiceT
was asked.
"Oh," was the bored reply, "the
man was married and had a family
and there was no lovemaking.'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
ALARMING.

A certain actor who shall be name
less here but who has been known
for his matrimonial adventures,
day approached a physician and asked
for a thorough physical examination.
Il want to see that I'm fit for a good
many years yet, doc" he said. you
know I'm to be married again soon,
for the fifth time"
"H-m-m," muttered the examiner rs
he put the stethoscope to the actors
heart. "Of course this fifth lady is the
only girl in the world for you, and this
is positively your last matrimonial
v~enture?"
"Oh, come, DOCTOR" cried the
thespian, much alarmed. I'm not as
bad off as that, am If'-American
Legion Weekly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
& 81 q s & q q y z x x K }
3 A ADS .
One Cent a Word

One Cent a Word Z
z No adv. taken for less than Csc Z
g z q q q & q q q q u z z z q Z
WANTED-Used Oil Stove, two OF
three burners. VIM. Edgar, Wolf
Point. 29tt
FOR RENT-5 room house, furnish
ed, close in. Inquire Wolf Point
Bakery. 3O-2t
FOR SALE or Rent-Good three
room shack. Southside. Inquire
j. C. Yandell. 30tf
FOR Stakeholder in good eondi-
ton. Will sell or trade for stock.
Sylvester Dwyer. 20-tf
FOR SALE-House, barn and full
lot. Inquire of j. V. Hunt, 119
Benton street, Wolf Point. 22-tf
FOR SALE-Two room house and
lot. Will take cattle in part pay
ment. Inquire Herald office. 29tf
WANTED-At once, Housekeeper,
excellent wages, modern home,
small family. Mrs. H. E. Buttrey,
Wolf Point. Soft
FOR SALE-Strictly modern four
room house. ~Southside, excellent
location. Phone 89-J or write box
72, Wolf Point. 27-4tp
FOR SALE-or trade, Fifty full
blood White Leghorn hens at rs
cents each or will trade for early
Matched p%ullets, any breed. c. L.
Smith, Wolf Point. 29-3t
FOR SALE-One nearly new Nash
ton and quarter truck, with cab
and grain box. One Ford touring
car, good running order. o. E.
Lee, Wolf Point. Colt
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. ID. f. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 6tp
] 6-20-A 3-17-S7-21
WANTED-Confnement cases, mod
ern home, board, room and car
$500 per day. References given.
Phone SAW. P. o. Box 105, Wolf
Point, Mont. 29-2t.
TO TRADE-Will trade 5 acres of
land, 5 room house and out build
ing adjoining the city of Columbia
Falls, Flathead county, for Wolf
Point property and part cash. Ad-
dress Box 101, Wolf Point. 30-2tp
7OUND-A 1922 auto license tag
has been picked up and left at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
The Limit.

"There isn't much l don't know
about the English language" boosted
the long-haired man In the hotel
lobby. "Tll test you" a friend picked
him up quickly. 'In dictate a para
graph to you" With an assured air
the boaster seized his pencil, but his
jaw dropped as he heard: "As Hugh
Hughes was hewing a yule log from a
a yew tree, a man dressed In clothes
OF dark blue hue came up to Hugh
and said: Have you seen my ewes7'
If you viii wait until | hew this
yew tree will 60 with you anywhere
In Europe to look for your ewes said
Hugh"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
No Fish Stories for Him.

why don't you AXE a rest and go
fshingf"
Il never go fishing replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. "A man in my position
has trouble enough in keeping up his
reputation for strict veracity without
~jeopardizlng it in pastime."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Church with a Program
Robert Fl. Allen, Minister
1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
II 100 A. M.-Morning worship.
500 P. M.-Evening worship.
This church invites you to worship
with us at these services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

1IlC AJ(l&2d O4i1(1s j P1SAoO
mention number, pay for this ad
and claim property. 19tf
WANTED-By the GREAT GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY
MACHINISTs
BOILERMAKERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
COACH CARPENTERS
CAR REPAIRERS
WELDERS
LINEMEN
HELPERS
LABORERS
lied by Unitedd States Labor
Board.
Time and one-half after 8 hours
and for Sundays and holidays.
Free transportation.
Apply at nearest shop, or Division
Superintendent's Office.
FOR SALE-Half section of land
northeast of Wolf Point. Very
anxious to sell. Write for partic-
ulars. E. A. letters, 351 Hawthorn,
Glendale, California. 21-tf
FOR SALE-The Mclean residence
on Sapphire Heights, completely
modern, four rooms, fireplace and
screened porch, extra bedroom in
basement. Price $3,250 if $500
or more paid down, balance $50
per month. Phone 94-J. c. E.
Onberg. 28-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
q q g U u q x g 3 3
9 SERVICES .
& AT THE 3
g q q z q q g q q q q q q
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning Service IL A. M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
S. McIvor.
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low a
at 700 a. m, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict. pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

FOUND-A 1922 auto license tag
has been picked up and left at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

The Herald Office. Owner please
mention number, pay for this ad
and claim property. 19tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

TO TRADE-Will trade 5 acres of
land, 5 room house and out build
ing adjoining the city of Columbia
Falls, Flathead county, for Wolf
Point property and part cash. Ad-
dress Box 101, Wolf Point. 30-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cases, mod
ern home, board, and car
$500 per day. References given
Phone SAW. P. o. Box 105, VOL
Point, Mont. 29-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

WANTED-At once, Housekeeper
excellent wages, modern home
small family. Mrs. H. E. Buttrey
Wolf Point. GOT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
WlNEMAN Will
ASSIST VETS
=. 2. Lowe, Representing
U. S. Veterans Bureau in
Grand Forks Today.

Leo E. Lowe of. Minneapolis, repre-
senting the United States Veterans
Bureau was in Grand Forks today in
the interest of the hospital contact
work carried on under the. direction
of the bureau,
Mr.. Lowe is making a trip through
portions of North Dakota and Minne-
sofa for the purpose OF! investigating
conditions in regard to disabled war
veterans n also to name q hospital
contact representative in certain COM
munities. ~ ~
J. b. Wineman, chairman Of the
home service section OF, the Red Cross
here. who has done much Of this
work, in connection with the general
home service activities, was asked by
Mr.. Lowe. to serve as hospital con-
tact representative here, for the bu-
reau and has agreed to, do 80. In
view of the fact that he already has
served in this capacity, though not Of
fcially, it will be merely q continue
ton Of work that he has been doing.
Mr.. Lowe said this morning that
the purpose of III hospital contact
work is to establish the closest per-
sonal contact possible between tho
war veterans n the bureau, toward
seeing that claims are given attention,
etc., and that the veterans are given
every assistance in adjusting their af-
fairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
Court Term
Is Finished

Judge M. ). Englert left Thursday
night for Fargo, after holding a brief
term, OF district court here. Three
cases were disposed of OF Thursday,
Judge Englert holding an evening
session to conclude the work.
In the cas- of 1.-The Farmers Security
bank Of Conway against III. b. Spring.
en- Ind the Northwestern Trust COM
pany, a verdict was returned for b
bank. The defendants have been or
dered to pay the. Farmers Security
bank $~1,296,22, of this amount the
Northwestern Trust company, with
which Springer was bonded, will be
responsible for $923.16.
A second case in which the Securi-
ty bank of Conway vas involved also
a won by that institution, the de-
PENDANT, Victor Skibitiski being or
dered to pay $500 with interest at ter
per cent from August s, 1920. +
Owen Jones, in his suit against
Frank Patzlaf, in which n land deal
was involved was granted an order to
foreclose a mortgage on a piece. of
land which Patzlaff had purchased
from him. by paying q certain sum
down, and giving q mortgage m the
for the balance. According to
jones' Patzlaff had not kept up pay
.ments on the property, and had made
preparations to go through bank
.ruptcy. Judge Englert granted Jones
the right to foreclose the mortgage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
MOSCOW BECOMES
"WIDE OPEN" CITY

~ Mosco&-This city has become q
wide open town for the first time in
its modern history. It is open for
business, for thefts, for h%old-ups, for
fun, for disease and disaster, for
speculation, for drinking, for any and
all things man, or woman, may de-
wise.
The old timers Of the staid pre-war
regime can't recognize anything but
the snow. It used to be, before the
war, a, sort of country, family town,
as compared to the gayer skylarkings
OF st. Petersburg. f-.&;&>
During the revolutions, It lost this
friendly aspect of quiet and,~As the
Soviet settled down here, 1t 'becains
strictly moral and severe, with only
the grand opera to tighten the load
of propaganda and Thousands of or
ders on how to live and proper and
be happy, Notwithstanding closed
shops. lack Of bread and medicine and
clothes.
A Russian Rip Van Wrinkle, who
had slept during the past three years,
wouldn't know the town these. nights.
Church bells ring out for prayers.
Communists Inc bourgeoise, peasants
and princesses are all 'scrambung for
more money that they, may not fall
into the abyss of famine 4fCabmen
are fighting for higher rates, grain
dealers for more rubles per bushel,
bakers for more per pound, candy and
cookery shops are blooming out on
every corner, wine and vodka are sold
in millinery shops and the so police
men OF the town have long since quit
bOtherine with fOotDads. Y %e~2 @ Z!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
PATTERSON
Dinner To Be
CO. ~ 49,
February 20

At meeting this noon of a com
mittee representing the local Boy
Scout council. and the r.. M. c. A. to
make arrangements for the Father
Son banquet, It was decided TO hold.
the affair February 70. The Masonic
Building association committees has
granted the g OF the Masonic Tenn
pie dining DON for the event. The
ladies of the Acacia Chapter. Order OF
Eastern Stars. will serve the banquet.
Lets Go. Dad" is the slogan
adopted by the committee, which, Is,
decidedly symboltcal Of the, desiresfof
the youngsters for the compantonshlp
and fellowship of their fathers. 1t ID
expected that the fathers will respond
in like spirit and that the affair will
be the largest and most successful OF
it's kind eve held here. 1t is h aim
of the committee to make reserva-.
tions for 1000. Various organizations
of the, city will be urged to give their
support.
Church. Organizations Of the city,
Boy Scout troopsas well as the Y. M:
c. A. will have t3Ekets for sale, and
efforts will be made to nave them
ready by Saturday.
The PATTERSON banquet was post
poned from February 8, at which
time arrangements were made to
have President John Lee Coulter of
the Agricultural. College of North Da-
kota as thes principal speaker. The
committee will try to secure himgfor
the date which has now been decided
upon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
CAIUlCu|S' /! On
FEBRUARY u
Nonpartisan League Pre-
cinct Meetingx to Name
Convention Delegates.

Nonpartisan leaguefs of Grand
Forks city and county will caucus
next Wednesday to elect delegates to
a state convention to be held in Far
go early In the spring. ,a1.
The callSfor the local caucuses was
issued early in January. Since the
Nonpartisan league first started to
function, precinct caucuses always
have been held on Washington's
birthday, and. although things have
been pretty we'll set at odds for the
organization, the call was forthcom-
ing again this year @
The state convention of the league
promises to be an important one.
There is talk of putting Lynn j.
Frazier, who was defeated in the re-
call election last fall, in the field
again as a candidate for the Republi-
can nqrnination for governor. The
senatorial question also is expected to
receive the serious attention Of the
league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-17
SURRATT''LEAVI||E|'
CITY SATURDAY
Goes to Springfield tosBe u.
I S. Statistician For
Illinois.

~ t-N-#L 4-e ~ L AsteL ~ k s
A. J.. surratt, who has been North
Dakota sta~tistician for the United
States department of agriculture for a
number bf years, will leave saturday
noon for Springfield, Ill. where he
will hold the same position for that
state. The. statistical work in Illinois
is done under the joint direction of
the federal department and the state
department Of agriculture. Mrs. SUR
raft Inc children already have left
for their new home. F..
A successor to Mr.. Surratt in North
Dakota has not been appointed. Il was
announced today, Mr.. Surratt said
today that in the event a successor is
not named by March 1, H. O. Her
grandson Of WATERFOWL, S. d. will is
u the March report for North Da-
kota. Mr.. H~erbrandson is statistician
for South Dakota.