davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
GOODMAN NJ. Il. CHURCH.

Easter will be celebrated at all OF
the services OF Goodman NJ. 2.
Church. the Rev. W. q. Harris.
pastor. who will preach at the ser
vice at 1880 a. m. having for his
theme, The New Opportunity"
Special music appropriate for the
occasion by the choir.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
npworth League at 7 p. M, sub
ject Making Christ Our Guest, "
led by Herbert Wilfong.
At 7.45 p. m. the choir will sing
a beautiful Easter cantata entitled.
From Cross to Crown" the pastor
making a brief address upon the
theme, The Final Victory"
The church will also celebrate
the Resurrection season by contrib
uting a tithe OF the Passion Week
for the support Of tho mission work
OF the church.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
AT ZION IuTHERAN.

In Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Jackson streets, the Rev. Fred
eriok Hasskarl, will preach tomor-
row morning on The Greatest Ser
mon in the World" The Delaware
Saengerbund will sing at this ser
vice. There will be administra-
ton OF the Lords Supper. The eve
ming sermon viii be Tho Greatest
Victory in the World" The Lords
Supper will again be administered
Early Easter Matin service will be
held at o'clock and Sunday schools
az SIS and 2.15 o clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

believe in God the Father Al
mighty.
Maker OF Heaven and Earth;
And in Jesus Christ His only sor
our Lord;
Who was conceived by the Holy
Ghost.
Born Of the Virgin Mary suffered
under Pontlus PLATE.
Was crucihed. dead and buried.
The third day he arose again from
tho dead.
He ascended into Heaven, and sit
teth on the right hand OF God
the Father Almighty
From thence He shall come 70 Judge
the quick and the dead.
I believe IN the Holy Ghost:
The Holy Catholic Church;
The communion OF Saints,
The forgiveness OF sins.
The resurrection OF tho body.
And the life everlasting, Amen.
At Easter time we seem to believe
these statements more fully and
completely than at other season.
perhaps the sprlnging bud. the leaf
unfolding on what seemed a dead
limb but yesterday and the grass
that was brown and scar few days
ago Is now risen from It's grave. All
promote faith and hope. We take
stock over again as we did long
years ago, what we behold this
Easter time is Just the same as we
saw last year and in all the years
agone. nevertheless Il seems Just as
marvellous. Just as wonderful. II
seems impossible 70 contemplate the
resurrection without Joining with It
a burial.
Could we not for a brief space
turn our attention and concentrate
our thought upon the greatness and
goodness OF God. as richly mani
tested IN the treasures He buried
centuries before man came into be-
ing. doubtless having our needs in
mind IN this twentieth century, and
may not our love for God our
Father feel a quickening impulse as
we so contemplated Perhaps you
have not recently counted these
buried treasures either as TO number
or value. Look this list over as rep
OF the mineral world
only. and found within the land we
call our own:
Anthony and antimonial lead
arsenic, asbestos. asphalt and relat-
ed bitumens, barytes and barium
products, bauxlte and aluminium.
bismuth, brisquets (fueD. bromine.
calcium chloride, carbon
black, cement. chromite, clay, coal.
cobalt. coke. copper, cryolite, field
spar. ferroalloys, huorspar. fuller's
earth, gas (natura). gasoline from
natural gas. gems and precious
Stones, gold and silver, graphite,
gypsum. iron, lead. lime. nthium
minerals, zinc, photographic stone,
magnesite, magnesium, manganese,
manganiferous zinc residum. mari,
mica. mineral paints. minteral
waters. molybdenum, nickel, peat
petroleum, phosphate rock. plat-
mum. potash. pyrites. quicksilver
salt, sand, selenium, silica, slate
sodium, stone. strontium. sulpher
tale and soapstone, tantalum, teilur
lum. thorium minerals, tin. titan
ium minerals, tungsten, Uranium an
vanadium ore and chromium min
erals
II we add 20 the above tho untol,
treasures found in other lands, w
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
"HEIS RISEN,"
PASTORS Theme
Mrs. Kemery and Mrs.
Downey TO Sing Duet at
St. Paul's M. E.
TO SEND AUTOS
FOR AGED PERSONS

The Rev. c. L. Hubbard. d. D..
the pastor. viii take as his text at
the morning service In St. Paul's
H. p. church tomorrow. He is
Risen" There will be baptism OF
infants as part OF the service and
reception OF members, including
those who have been on predatory
membership.
Special musical numbers have
been prepared by the chorus choir
under the leadership OF Prof. c. T.
Edwards and will include an an
them, HE Arose Victor" Bd-
wards soloist. Mrs. Theresa Dow
ney; duet. soprano and alto. The
Magdalene," Warren. Mrs. Eleanor
Gerton Kemery and Mrs. Theresa
Downey. At the evening service the
choir win give the cantata From
Death Unto Life" by r. NJ. stults.
Sarah Hudson White. organist. and
Charles LaBoube Edwards. violinist.
will accompany and also give solo
numbers.
An Easter program. by the differ
ent departments OF the Sunday
school win take the place OF the
usual session at 2 o'clock, and the
exercises will be held IN the church
auditorium.
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at e15 o'clock, will be led by
Gilbert II. Hayden and the general
class meeting at $50. led by the
Rev. W. C. Strickland.
This church will be glad 70 send
an automobile for any aged or Grip
pied persons, and bring them 20 the
service provided the pastor, phone
6752. or his assistant, phone b426-J
are notified before o'clock Satur-
day evening This also applies in
the case Of a mother with a baby,
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
STRINGED QUARTET
AT WESTMINSTER

Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney
street the Rev. Charles l.. Candee,
both morning worship and az the
vesper service at 3.45 o'clock Also
az the Sunday School hour. when
there viii be a special program and
an exercise The minister will
preach al both services In the af-
ternoon his sermon subject viii be
"Wrho Is Christi" At this service
the Schmidt Stringed Quartet, OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra. will play.
The service VIII began with music
at 3.45 o'clock. Is minutes earlier
than usual The numbers viii be
Au Soir-d Evry. for organ; Largo
sostenuto (smetana); Motto Lento
Music OF the Spheres), Rubenstein;
Andante Cantabile CTschikowosky)
for the stringed quartet. Westmins-
ter choir will sing Worthy the Lamb,
from Handel's Messiah. The ser
vice win close with the organ post
iude IN r. Heidler In the morning
the choir win sing LAS II Began TO
Dawn" by Vincent, and Behold
show You a Mystery. by Wood. and
for the organ. Romance. by litter
Bart and Gounod's March Roman.
The members Of Westminster choir
(the double quartet) are John s.
Thoms. Jr.. organist and director;
Alrs. Martin Lewis, Mrs. w. Christy
Pryer, soprano; Mrs. Ruth Wilson
Sachs, Miss Jean MoCaughan. con-
tralto; J. Frank Ayrcs. Edward M.
Hobbs. tenors; Charles 6outhwell. |
charles L. Cheetham. baritones. The
members OF tho stringed quartet are
Emil It. Schmidt. first violin; Louis |
Angeioty, second violin; Sam Rosen, |
viola, and William A. Schmidt. vio-
ionceilo
On Wednesday the annual meet
ing OF the members and congre- |
cation and quarterly congregtionl |
supper viii be held. The women OF |
the congregation whose names begin |
with the letters from ID to L, are
the hosteesses for the supper.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EASTER PROGRAM AT
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH

Special Easter services will be
held at st. Lukes Reformed Episco-
pal Church, Monroe and Eighth
streets Rev. william Lamming, rec
tor, tomorrow, as follows: Holy
communion at s o'clock; Church
School at 10 o'clock At the morn
ing service at IL o'clock a chorus
choir will sing Tell the Easter
Story" Miss Elsie Downing will sing
Open the Gates of the Temple. The
rector's subject OF the sermon will
be the Resurrection"
At 7.3O o'clock a special service
viii be given by the children with
Easter music and recitations.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
UNION A. NJ. Il. CHURCH

Union American. NJ. p. Church.
the Rev. Edward s. Rice. minister
VIII hold services tomorrow at 10.45
A. NJ. sermon by the pastor. subject.
THE Living Christ. 12 noon.
class meeting $50 2. NJ. Sabbath
school and final rehearsal for Easter
services. p. NJ. Sunday school win
render the Easter program and
pageant undert tho management OF
Mrs Laura V. Williams. superintend-
ent; Mrs. Cornelia c. Coursey. man
ageri Professor Wesley 70. TAYLOR.
director, Miss Frances Scott. pianist.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EIlsNIERn PRrspYrFRIAN.

The services q the Elsmere Pres
hyterian Church will be conducted
by the Rev. Irwin F. Wagner, the
pastor. The morning services will
begin at 1880 o'clock with Easter
exercises by the Sunday school, after
which the church service will be
held, the sermon being. My Re
deemer Liveth." The choir will
sing several anthems al the morning
worship In the evening the servic,
Will begin at 7.30 o'clock, the ser,
mon being 'HThe Magnetic Christ.
TWO members OF the Westminstei
choir will sing solos at the evening
worship. Christian Endeavor at GA
o'clock. Miss Marion Steele, leader
topc: Better Citizenship.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
AsRuRY NJ. ID. cHuRcH.

At Asbury NJ. p. Church Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor, tomorrow's
services will be; o a. m. class meet
ing. Howard Palmer, leader; 1890
a. m. preaching subject, 1.-THE
Resurrection OF Christi" 2 D. m,
Sunday school; $50 p. m, Epworth
League. theme, Making Christ Our
Guest" w. Fl. Adams. leader: 7.sO
p. m. preaching subject, Mature
and characteristics of the Resurrec-
ton Body" solo by Mrs. W. W. Sey-
mour at morning and evening
services.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
suvERBRooK CHURCH

The Rev. ]. p. Otis will preach at
silverbrook Church tomorrow. Both
sermons and music will echo the
praises OF Risen Lord" The
musical numbers for the morning
Will be; Organ selection. Romance.
Ietterharti Coronation March,
Kretschmeri vocal solo. Miss Grace
Williams; anthem, Awake Thou
That Sleepest, Austin Miles; Sabbath
school At 10 Noon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
CnAYMONT NJ. u. CIIrRcH

Claymont VI. p. Church, Rev W.
A. Hearn. pastor, will hold services
tomorrow as follows: $50 a. m..
Sunday school; 1O.45 a. m, morning
worship and sermon. theme. The
Risen Christ; $50 p. m, Epworth
League, topic. Making Christ Our
Guest; 7.30 D. m. evening worship
and sermon. theme, Feeding the
Multitudes"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
rNrrrn PREsRYTERIAN

At First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets,
the Rev. N. n. Calhoun. pastor. ser
vices tomorrow win be as follows:
Sabbath school at 10 O'Clock; morn
ing service at IL o'clock; Christian
Endeavor Society meeting at Gas
o'clock evening service at 7.45
O'Clock; prayer service IS held on
Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock
Sabbath morning the pastor will
preach on The Stone Rolled Away
and In the evening the theme will
be From Sight To Faith" Special
Easter music WIN be given by the
choir both morning and evening ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
CHURCH OF THE NEW

Easter service win be held in the
church at the corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Broome street at 10.45
o'clock the Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor. The subject OF the sermon
VIII be. Immortality" Mrlical
program. prelude. resurrection morn.
Johnston; anthem. They Have TAX
en- Away Ny Lord. Stainer; Easter
Cantata. Our Risen Lord. Manney.
with solos by Mrs. Gilpin and Mr..
Davis; postlude, Joyous March.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
M. ENON RAPTTsT.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church, the
Rev. A. G.. Scott, pastor. Services
on Sunday will be as follows: 1890
o'clock, sermon by pastor; l2.45
o'clock, Sunday school; o'clock.
=. y. =. y. meeting and o'clock,
Easter exercises by Sunday school
classes; prayer meeting wednesday
and Friday evenings OF each week.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SIXTH AvENUE MISSION

AT Sixth Avenue Mission NJ. T.
Church, Sixth avenue and Anchor
age street, the services will be as
follows: Sunday school, 2.3O O'Clock
preaching, 7.so o'clock. The Rev. b.
b. Jester. pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
LOWER BRANDYWINE CHURCH

Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church. Centreville. tn e Rev
Thomas Armentrout pastor. preach
Ing tomorrow morning by the pastor,
subject. The Evidence OF the Resur-
rectioni Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
BREAKFAST MISSION

The Sunday Breakfast Mission will
hold meetings 70 night and tomor-
row as follows; tonight. speaker
Lewis w. Jordan; tomorrow night
John Gallaway. Sunday school al
l.1b O'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

tries for loans here So far our gov
eminent and private bankers have in
sisted that the money thus raised in
this country shall he spent here.
some of our far-siEhted economists
however, arc now beginning to take
the stand that II we are really to
become world bankers such restric-
'ionS must Il" withdrawn. pointing out
that we cannot in the long run sue
crSsfnlly interfere with natural laws
| which prompt borrowers to go tn the
markets where the best terms can
be obtained with buyers proceeding
along similar lines. The lender OF
money To foreign countries which is
used Tor trad" expansion gets the
| benefit az such loans in increased
trade. either directly or indirectly.
Sailing tomorrow the olympic will
carry 500 first-clasS passengers. in
Guiding number OF wcil-kuown men
in financial and industrial circles here
,'and elsewhere. The list of those sail
ing for Europe on this ship shows
Francis J.. liinc, chairman Of thu"
First National Bank here; James
Spcyer head of the international
banking firm bearing his name An
drew Fletcher. president az American
Locomotive; W. W. Aticrhurv. of
Philadelphia. vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad: George T..
Rand, jr.. president "f the ImffnIo
( Trust Company: Frank ~ Tnvlor.
vice president Maryland Coal Com
ranE. 'fhes" men are not going
abroad this time altogether for pleas
ure.
Following the news that Pcnnsyl.
Nan!a has ordered $50 passenger cars
II was learned today that New York
, central is In the market for lb.000
ir"iGht cars bringing the Inquiries
Tor freight cars up to the largest I'm
years. The prices of railway equip
meht Is now about half OF The l4lr-
W." nigh. BoN cars which were 81. ODG.
are now half of that price with tn"
COST OF locomotives cut from - cents
n pound 10 Ii. Tina; last price sound :
Ike quotation on prunes, hut Xix.
{ pFun"S. locomotives are sold by IN.
I pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
SHARES SET NEW RECORDS FOR YEA R7

Nay con,r3c!s selling UP TO lsos and oc-
attract increased offerings.
some traders took tho largo spot busi-
ness IN the South to mean that prices
had again reached Il level ut which hold
ers were Willing to sell freely. and tho
appearance OF hedge selling here seemed
10 back ID this opinion. Realizing also
was promoted by n more favorable East
crn belt forecast or nervousness oyer tho
threatened coal strike. and while there
was mid -afternoon rally on buliish week
end statistics. prices reached the lowest
levels OF the day in the late trading. May
gold on To II SO and October TO i5.a3. max,
Ing net declines of { to 10 toints. and
the close was within few points OF the
Prospects for better weather over the
week end were considered chiefly respon-
sihle Tor the setback. and II looked "a
though tho covering movement OF the
past past two or three DAYS had left the
sition.
There was. not much change In the
news from the cotton Goods market. tn"
better business OF the PREVIOUS day being
more difficult; 90 buy at yesterdays quo
tations. and that buyers were refusing
20 pay an advance.
Tho worlds Visible supply OF American
cotton showed decrease Of 7l.2D bales
for ths week compared with an increase
OF l2.oSi last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

, anama So registered .........."tbiD So
""'"" ~ coupon. Observation-Disclosures hidD 81
american Smelling and Refining 5s.. ss,,
Atcbiscm 49, ana Tel. cN. ss....... !i5
nIHntN Coast Line ist g. ....,.. AS.
n",iiin"F" and Ohio cv. q ,s S5s,
belh!-h"nl steel r"f. s....' a,
,'htl' OF Georgia Con. 5s az:
rtHt'h1 Leather ~ ..........-..- 4.
ch"s"rrak" ana Ohio cy ss So.
III Nh. and 81. i. ~. ii.s ~
nj. x. J. aud Fac. Ry. rel. is. SO
I,"."t"!o and South ref i'ss ibiIi SIS.
CthN"r ana Rio Grand. con. ~ 1LiLb =s.
tl,,m'nin.on Of Canada rs tlg3iD..' ~.
limo, central ref ls.......,.'' sGi
nv. Mar, Marin" sS .........-..... az
N"nsh' 'tty Southern ref as. SSl:
i,Ltgrii and Myers Is ........... ssi
,,;,2tni-v!.r and Nashv!Il. un Is iniIt 81
MMiSS"nr!' Ran. and Texas LIST Is T;r.
MISSOURI Pacific yen. is..... ;os
wv York Central deb. Gs ' ,o5it
Norih.rn I'aci, cS,efh cF cs...,...... I07!s
i,rhn>yi'ania gen. 5s.............. AZ
Heading gen. T. ~ $4,000 80
- Innts Stc'i - l'i" 800. thiiD 81?
- "H ran aui. "s............ 1aS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
LIBERTY LOAN HoSn MARKEr.
HEDGE SELLING MEETS
NEW COTTON ADVANCE
by Frrd'k r.. Noltiny & Co.
0I u. Main Strnei PIC h,,.,,nI 4


NEW YORK. March 3i.--A slight further
ndEanc" met considerable Southern hedge
selling as w"ll as realizing In the cotton
market today and was followed by rcac-
lions. with July selling off from l;iS
10 l'2s, closing ~ l73l. The general mar
ket closed steady at net decline OF 4
4" points.
The opening was steady Mt an advanc.
"' 20 points on reports OF rains in
me Eastern belt: talk OF an Increased
EXPORT demand for spot cotton in Tho
south. and tho continued good tone OF
IN" stock market. Active months soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

f'ort movement
New Orleans -MiddlinR. 1854: receipts.
LES: exports. 2937: stock. ,33. Te5.
Observation-Disclosures l7.i5. receipts. a6ai.
Nc, Mnh'; :; NJ 1853: receipts. La;
Savannah.atiddIinE. l7.i3: receipts. 2.S
exports. $50: sales. 237: stock. i3,. no
Gharlcston-Reccilts Itl. stock. so.o35
Wiimlns;on- MiddlinE. 100: receipts. 81:
Texas CWy-Rcccipts. 100: stock. s.an
Norfolk-Middling. 1891: receipts. l,5i7.
sales, SCI. stock l.3.66i
Baittm ore-Rccripts SIS: stock PISS
Boston ,Middlinr. lslj: stock ii.0S7
PHILADELPHIA Receipts. 49, stock. 6.IS,
New fork-MiddiinE. 1910: receipts. ::
Minor por;s-S;ock. 2Ti3.
Total today-Rcccir;. 1921: o.por,s
S.i0I; stock loel COS
Total for weck-RcceiptS. asst: exports
Total for .rason-Receip,s. t77l.sao: ex.
ports. ils2. iaO
Interior movement.
DEMONSTRATING, iTF: receipts. lcsa:
shipments 6C53. sales. i3S?: stock. c,.OSS
M"mphs-MidhlinE. 100: receipts as,
an riren;S. ta32: sales. 100: stock i>l Osi
AuEus.a-MiddlinE. ls.n. receipts 7o9
shipments. tea: Halsu. 1877: stock li5.a2S
ST. 1ouis-MidlIinE. lIOa: Receipts i7ia
shipments. ,al7: stock as si9
Auanta-Mtdd.nC. 100
Little hockmMiidiin-. 1915: rccrints SIS:
Dai'Hn-M iddlinE, is %: sales l6.,
Montgom"ry-MiddI!ng lTc5: sales PCS
Total today Receipts. a.sio. shipments
liioS. stock s2c.lil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

S"ahnard Air Line adj Ss.............. q
S"ut morn Bell Tel. hs.................... a3i I.
S"ni ncfn racinc cv. is....-... ......... g1s.
Sou!h"rn Railway Observation-Disclosures. ?iE
SSnnthern RAILWAY gen. is.............. cas-
,nrSas ana racihc lst 6s................. 93As
rnt"h, Iacihc 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
tniisd Kingdom OF q. ~. and l., atIs
;. n.3'l .;.....s.. ......................, s7S
Initcd states Steel Observation-Disclosures. TO-
Virginia Carolina Chem. Es.......... as,
Mho"sh LIST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
w lISon mi ca. Cv. IS (bilD SIT !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
(othcrs Markets, Page o.

Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until IL O'Clock noon,
April 10th. for the purchase and re-
moval OF 10 houses on Goddin Street.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
y certified check for amount stated
iS21.oO) on proposals must accom- =
p"ny each bid ms guaranty of exc
Gution OF contract. The Director OF
Public Works reserves the rIrbt Ia
reject any and all bids.
ALLEN l. SAVILl.E.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
EX-SAIL0R AWARDED
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Ralph Dexter who served in the
navy during the war, and received a
permanent injury to one of his feet
while on board the Kansas, has been
awarded vocational training in the
second section and has elected to
take up mechanical dentistry. This
award entities him to- four years
course at a designated university
with subsistence allowance of S145
month including himself, wife and
child.
Mr.. Dexter hopes to be able to get
his training at the University of Min
nesota, but the place and time of the
beginning of his training is up to the
discretion of the vocational board
He recently spent three months at
an army hospital at Minneapolis
where his injured foot was treated
in several ways and pronounced in
durable and he was rated for 10 per
cent disability.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
RANKIN And POPE
SPEAK SAT. NIGHT
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PRO-
HIBITION ADVOCATE TO
ADDRESS CITIZENS

Hon. Wellington D. Rankin, attor-
ney general of the state, and Rev
Joseph Pope, famous in connection
with prohibition legislation and en-
forcement are touring this section
of Montana and addressing public
meetings on. law enforcement.
These two distinguished men will
speak at mass meeting at Glacier
hall, Saturday evening, March IL, at
500 p. m. The opportunity to hear
the attorney general will be of espec-
ial interest to voters on account of
the frequent mention of his name as
a possible candidate for the republi-
can nomination for U. S. senator.
Mr.. Rankin has made no announce
ment of his candidacy.
While prohibition is not likely to
figure as an issue in the senatorial
campaign, it is generally conceded
that record for fair and fearless
operation of the state machinery for
the enforcement of all the laws will
work powerful influence with the
rank and file of the voters, and the
attorney generals visit to this section
of the state may prove especially
fortunate for both the people and
himself.
Mr. Rankin, who is a brother OF
Miss Jeanette Rankin, who served
with distinction a term in the lower
house Of congress for Montana, made
a remarkable run with large field
for his present Office in the 1920
The placards advertising the Sat
lrday night meeting say:
"All who believe in law enforce
nent and the maintenance of Amer
can ideals and institutions should
1ot fail to hear this vital issue pre-
sented in an able and patritic fash
on. Timid good citizens and nulli-
icationists are especially invited
Admission free. All are welcome. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
HOW MUCH LIGNITE Is
SOLD HERE in A YEAR

The approach of spring has sug-
gested the interesting question: How
much Ignite coal is consumed in the
city of Wolf Point during a year?
AS a valuable item of local in
dustrial statistics, The Herald would
like to collect the figures showing
the number of tons of Ignite put
out at all the various mines the past
fall and winter, and as nearas pos
sible the amount that was brought
to this town.
If mine operators will take the
trouble to compile or estimate, as
accurately as they can, these totals
it will be big help in boosting this
important industry that is not yet
fully appreciated. The sums received
by farmers and other haulers will
foot up surprising total, and it must
be remembered that every dollar of
this money is spent locally One
man has sold nearly $1,000 worth of
Ignite this winter, and the winter
was not severe excepting a portion of
February.
With a better understanding of
how to use it, and stoves better suit
ed to burning it, Ignite will be used
in still greater quantities.
A large quantity of local wood is
also used and is an aid in using the
Ignite in heating stoves and ranges.