davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25


To the Editor--Everybody is
wanting lower taxes. Attorney l..
Il. Mcmahon has wisely told how
20 lower them. No one dared can
,el unnecessary offices and salar-
les. and demollsh low resorts.
Governor West did. Let both be
selected as taxpayers economists.
Let them plan platform and see
how We like 1t. Cripple agricul-
ture by over-taxation. and you
cripple the foundation of every
industry In the state, cannerys.
sraneries, manufactures. stores.
offices, employed. employers. all
are of agriculture. clear down to
It's finished product, food, wool,
cotton Webster says, "agrieul-
ture is the greatest industry OF
man" Swamp It and you swamp
the state and universe, be Just,
down high salaries of higher ups,
In schools. and elsewhere, Appro-
pirate nothing higher than high
schools. Make a state compulsory
Insurance for every soul in Oregon
at very low rate. just insure
every one individually, makes
everyone safe. AS II is now. we
are In horrid dread OF robbing
damage suits. Cut out the game
wardens and let the birds so free.
no land lording Of birds should be
allowed. Let those who go 20 law
pay the lawyers. Then cut the
members OF supreme court and
circuit judges and others, cut and
slash every whers down to neces-
sary expences. Hold fast TO Sena-
tor Alex LaFollett and II people
can't pay their taxes don't rob
them.
Sam Brown is farmer and
son OF honest pioneers, should be
all right. Governor olcott. as sec
retary OF State and Governor
knows how to use teh hatchet. II
he dares to fly over Oregon. he
should dare do the will Of the peo-
pie. he knows how.
I admire the Capital Journals
daring editorials. Reconstruction
should begin with the newspapers
namely. Salem and Portland news
state SIX minds OF six meu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to This Column be plainly written on
paper limited to 800 words in length and signed
the the writer Articles meeting these pecf
cations Will rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

nd THINK where you can put
hem ost pressure to keep the
Gale balanced SO everyone has a
.hance. Note, the essentials of
he working man is going up.
Gentlemen, submit this to your
worthy consideration. Use what
you think Is right OF this letter.
rs ! think you should put the
question to the public, l am a
regular subscriber and have had
experience at both ends OF this
matter.
Yours sincerely,
II. c, BEARD
565 N. 18th ST.,
Salem. Oregon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
FIFTEEN BRAKEMEN OUT
FOR CONDUCTORS

Fifteen brakemen have been mott
fed by Trainmaster F. H. Taylor to
prepare for examination for promo
ton to the rank of conductor.
Those who have been notified and
the date of their entering Great Nor
thern service follows: J.. A. Durham,
October 2, 1918; J. w. Harvey, May
6, 1914; ]. E. Holmgren, July 2,
1914; X. N. Hanson, Sept. %, 1914;
G. A. Trudell, October IA, -914; w.
Kinzer, Nov. 3, 1914; R. V. Conrad,
Nov. 4, 1914; J. B. Stuart, Dec. 10,
1914; 0. w. Kendrick, March 81,
1915; J.. J. Grant, August 20, 1915;
W. ]. Noble, Sept. 7, 1915; C. E.
Atkinson, August 27, 1915; F. W.
Powell, Sept. 8, 1915; R. ]. Brown,
Sept. 10, 1915; and 0. A. Ellsworth,
October a.. 1915.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
in WEST END
OF COUNTY STAND TEST

Work on the coy testing for T. B.
is progressing rapidly and efficiently
in Roosevelt county. DR.. Osborn Just
completed a test of IT'S COWS in Wide
| Awake and Piety Hill communities
and is now finishing up Divide COM
munity. DR.. Little tested $40 head
In Pershing community and about
200 in the vicinity of Wolf Point
and will start in work in Ramstad
and Mineral Bench communities this
week. At the present time about
1,500 head of cattle have been test
ed with no reactors found, which
means that from a livestock stand
point the west end of Roosevelt coun-
ty is practically free from T. B., es-
pecially under farm conditions. No
report has been received as vet as
as to whether any reactors were
found in the vicinity of Wolf Point.
The work is progressing rapidly and
1t is believed by the time the entire
county is covered that about 1000
head of cattle will have been tested
giving the farmers and consumers
assurance that the milk they are
using is free from one of the most
contagious and deadly diseases.
d. B. Noble, Co. Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
A THOUGHT BY HENRY FORD

Every country is just as sound as
the people who comprise it. Meas
ured by that, our country is in no
danger. On the contrary, there is
every sign that ooner or later, de-
pending on the circumstances, the
hitherto unreckoned elements in our
population are silently going to move
the whole political situation on to
higher ground and constitute politics
a public service instead of a pro-
fessional office-seeking game. The
people were never more quietly
thoughtful than now. Without bit
terness, without Impotence, with a
splendid instructive confidence lin
their own ability to inject vitality
into a torpid situation, they are tax
ing c%ognizance of many public mat
tiers, and when they decide to speak,
the powers that be will be shaken
and the public conscience revived.
" ~ " "a
What Montana needs today is an
appreciation of the states resources
ability to use them and disposition
to cooperate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
ELECTION CALENDAR FOR 1922
(Clip this out for reference)

(Oup ILLS OuI LOT Tolofonc0)
There are to be elected at the General Election this
fall: One United States senator, a representative in Con
gress, chief justice of the Supreme Court, one associate
justice, clerk of the Supreme Court, one Railway and Pub
lie Warehouse commissioner, two state representatives,
one county commissioner, clerk and recorder, treasurer,
lie administrator, superintendent of schools, two justices
OF the peace in each Of the five judicial townships in the
county, two constables in each judicial township.
Primary Election, August 29, 1922
June l4-Notice of closing of registration must be pub
lished and posted.
July 18th, 5 p. m.-Registration books close.
July 29th-Notice of Primary Election must be pub
Ilished and posted. List of electors must be posted. Give
lists in each precinct
August 14th-Last day for filing nominating petitions.
August 8th-Ma out expense blanks.
August Ger Primaries.
Sept. 1st-Canvass of returns County clerk and two lust
ices Send certificates of nomination.
General Election, November 9TH, 1922
August MOT of close of registration books must
be posted and published.
September 4th-Mail out initiative and referendum
pamphlets. Last day for filing expense accounts. Notify
county attorney Of failures to file.
September 22nd-Registration books close.
October 8th-Notice of General Election must be pub
lished and posted. List of electors must be posted.
Novmber 6th-Mail expense blanks.
November 7th-General Election.
November 17th-Canvass Of returns. Commissioners
and county clerk
November 22nd-Last day for filing election expense
accounts.
Nominating petitions for county offices must have sig
natures as follows:
Republicans must have 40 signers in EIGHT precincts
Democrats must have "a signers in eight precincts.
Declaration of Intention must be filed before circulation
of nominating petitions.
Precinct Committeeman are elected at the Primaries i
Petition for Committeeman must be signed and acknowl-
edged by five electors in the precinct.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
CROP CONDITIONS
AS PER STATE REPORT

Helena, June 3.-Ideal growing
conditions prevailed in Montana for
the week ending May 27, according
to reports by county agents from -
counties received by the state de-
partment of agriculture. Sixteen OF
the 10 counties reported preclplta-
ton. Seeding of wheat and oats is
practically completed. Farmers are
now planting corn and flax. Report
by counties:
RICHLAND-Local showers IN
some sections. Soil moisture IL to
40 inches deep. Wheat practically all
seeded and showing good. Acreage
IS per cent of normal. Flax acre
age larger than last year. Sugar
beet acreage a little above normal.
Growing conditions very good for
small brain but too cool for corn.
Livestock improving rapidly.
DAWSON-Heavy rains Saturday.
Some wheat being seeded. Very lit
tie corn planted as yet.
DANIELS-Weather warm; favor
able for field work and crops. No
rain. Seeding of small grain well
along. Corn planting just started.
Little insect damage reported thus
far.
ROOSEVELT Precipitation for
the week AZ inch. Moderate tenn
perature and strong winds. Spring
seeding practically completed except
ing flax and corn. Livestock in fair
condition.
VALLEY-No precipitation this
week. General growing conditions
favorable except for one day of hot
Livestock on the range is i'm
proving. Weather has been favor
able for lambing. A few farm
hands are still needed and n sheep
herder.
-PHILLIPS-Ideal growing condi-
lions. A few local showers. Small
grain 95 per cent seeded. Corn go
ing in rapidly. All crops making
growth and are in excellent
condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
WHAT ROADS COST

The United States spent S6OO,O OO,-
600 for roads in 1921, according to
estimates of the Bureau of Public
Roads, United States Department of
Agriculture. This sum was derived
from the following sources: Local
road bonds, 80 per cent; county,
township and district taxes, assess
ments and appropriations. IA per
cent; State taxes and appropriations,
II per cent; State road bondso7 per
cent; motor vehicle license revenues,
10 per cent; Federal aid, IA per cent;
and miscellaneous sources. l per cent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
70 GRADUATES, STATE COLLEGE

Bozeman, Mont.-The 1922 grad
uating class at Montana State Col
lege is the largest in the history of
the institution. This year 70 young
men and women will receive the de-
gree Bachelor of Science" from the
Institution. Zone of these is Melvin
Conklin of Nina, McCone county
Commencement day comes oil
June IA. Commencement exercises
will be held that morning in Boxeman
The commencement address will be
given by Bishop John Carroll of
Helena. The baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday, June II, will be given by
the Rev. Bailey of Missoula. In ad-
dition to the regular graduates, there
will be advanced degrees in engineer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
OVER 100000 ACRES
SIGNED FOR TILLAGE

With a burst of speed which III
prises her rivals, the summer tillage
club of Hobson springs into first place
at the head of the list of state clubs,
as a result of an intensive drive just
completed, is the announcement
made by a bulletin issued from the
office of the Montana Development
s~ociation, summarizing. the efforts of
the clubs under it's supervision
May Is, when the last bulletin was
issued, Sweet Grass was at the head
of the list with 1925 acres. Hobson
by its drive more than doubled its
former acreage, securing 6735 acres
of new land to be summer titled
and advancing from 3rd place in the
list. Fort Benton advanced from
ninth place to third and adder 1900
acres to it's total, while Sweet Grass,
the previous leader, added only 1000
acres and dropped back to second
place.
Six new clubs got into what is
known as the 3OOO-acre class, Malta,
Rapelje, Windham, Carter, Glasgow
and Oswego.
The total acreage now listed in
Montana summer tillage clubs is
141,235 acres, the total number en-
rolled is 1895, an increase of $50.
The standing of the clubs in the
state having more than 5000 acres
= L. l. LIZ fn1Inrinn tah1a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
arIvu. SERVICE EXAMINATION

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces an open competitive
examination to fill vacancies in the
position of Warehouse Foreman, U.
s, Forest Service, Missoula, Mon
tana, and Spokane, Washington,
1920 to 1920 per annum. Receipt
of applications to close June 80, 1922.
For further information and ap-
plication blank apply to the secretary
Local Board of Civil Service Exam
liners, at any first or second class
post office or to the secretary, Eleven
tn U. S. Civil Service District, 303
P. 0. Building, Seattle, Washington.
c. w. Paine,
District Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

Cold weather and heavy rains In
all sections of the state has made it
possible to extend the limit of time
for enrolment in the summer tillage
clubs for another week.
The Development association has
offered a $50 prize to the club Sc
curing the largest number of members
during the week between June 4th
and 10th, when the contest closes.
f~ M. D. A. Bulletin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

FoUND-A purse containing severa
odd coins has been found and left
at The Herald office. Owner viii
please call, describe the property
and pay for this advertisement
16-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

LoST-On or near school grounds,
a child's black coat. Return to
Mrs. J. R. Burgess. 16-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern 5
room house, full basement, fire
place, screen porch, garage. Small
cash payment, balance as rent
Call 94-J or see C. E. Onberg
Wolf Point. 12tt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

HOUSE WANTED-A close in one
room house or shack fitted wit
sleeping accommodations for one
wanted at once. Inquire fore
moons at Arcade Cafe. 16-1tI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
9 Z q & q q d q q g 8 q q q
z z q q q d q & q q q q z 4 & & q
. WA D 9
One Cent a Word

4 No adv. taken for less than Csc 3
{ z q 4 q z z q q q q z q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-Pure bred Aberdeen
Angus bulls, range in age from Il
months to Is months; fine thrift,
animals. Prices reasonable. SCI
or write P. E. Penner, Frazer
Montana. 16-4tl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08

$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded Is on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. C. Mills, Box 906, Wolf Point.
38-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-08
aaaR8aasa aaa@@Ra@R

= y = q . q q q q q y . u u z q u q
= WANTED - Experienced girl q
~ for general homework in mod q
< ern home. Good wages to a q
y competent girl. Mrs. Buttrey, q
q Buttrey-Swift Co. 16-1t x
q z aa & q q q @a q q q q q
RHUBARB-For canning, four lbs.
for 25c. Leave orders with Mar
shall Winship. 1926
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

ing against the social morality or the
nation.
Every time the population doubles the
insane and defective population quad
ruples," DR.. Rorer declared. "There are
said to be 25,oO0,000 sub normal people in
the United States alone.
Judges say the most violated law In
America IS not the one against liquor,
as is popularity supposed, but against
chastity. Next comes dishonesty, breach
OF peace and the Volstead law
DenOuncing the tendencies IN art that
characterize the present generation he
declared ''that some Christian homes
have art and sculpture in them that
would make Herculanaeum and Pompeii
hang their heads in shame"
1T Is said art for arts sake but
I say pure art for humanity's sake
TAKES FLING AT
MODERN APPAREL.
"As for the present day dress, it pre-
tends to conceal, but its real purpose Is
TO expose" said the speaker.
eve have a double standard-we are
civilized without and foul within. The
immoral books published and circulated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

Us. GLOTZBACH;
GRAND FINALE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2o.-"or-
child and wild mustard" a-e in the d.
vOrce courts.
Prima Donna Mime. Margaret Matzen-
auer, and Chauffeur Floyd Glotzbach are
the principals.
The diva is prosecuting her action
In New York. Today Glotzbach, through
his attorney, will tile suit here.
Thus finally comes to an end the 70
nance which had its inception when the
famous opera singer. wintering at the
fashionable Del Monte Hotel, was as
signed GIOtzbach as 4 chauffeur.
In his divorce complaint Glotzbach
seeks severance Of the matrimonial bond
contracted in Carlsbad, Austria, on the
ground Of "grieyious mental suffering"
Orchids may thrive in hothouses but
Wild mustard needs the California SUM-
This was his explanation Of the separa-
Eion when it first became known. His
mental suffering charges are many and
include declarations:
THAT the prima donna sought 70 make
lady's m3fd out of her six-foot hus-
band. and when he rebelled frequent
quarrels ensued.
That Madame Matzenauer suffered
from -ihtelerable Jealousy refusing 70
pe-1ut scr husband out Of her sight,
even a walk.
III size tore up his photograph. re-
marking thar she had picked him up out
of the gutter, clothed and fed him and
what would lie do II she threw him
outf'"
And the final straw was her charges
that he had been intimate with other
omen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

NEW YORK, April 20-Lady Astor,
hearted, serious minded captured
New York last night
Today she rested quietly at the home
Of her sister and tonight will address
the English speaking union.
An enthusiastic audience which packed
the town hall to hear the former Ameri-
can girl now England's first woman mem
Der of Parliament, laid its tribute at her
feet with wave after wave Of tumultuous
applause.
After the vivacious countess had finish
ed her lecture, which was delivered with
quick wit, and a graciousness Of ge5
ture seldom surpassed here, she had to
get down on her knees. lean down over
the edge Of the platform and shake
hands with hundreds who crowded for
ward to greet her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Lady Astor Captiuates NeU York
HER LECTURE KNOCKS ,EM DEAD
Hundreds Euqer TO Shake Hands

| 1t was at the close of her lecture, IN
which she urged women to wake up, en-
ter politics and declared the failure Of
! civilization was onesided rule that
Nancy Langhorne Astor really won her
| New York audience. She was presented
bouquet and the donor said Lady AS
tor unfortunately was not yet the mayor
Of New York.
| Il wish the mayor were presenting this
| bouquet" the viscountess said with
laughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ideal Couple
NO S0ULMATES IN W.K. GARDEN
Pastor Tell Why World Is Wrong

There was no polygamy, free love nor
divorce in Eden, according to Dr. Virgil
C. Rorer. pastor of the Meridian Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, in an adj
dress before the W. C. T. U. members
ard others who attended a w CT U.
dinner at the Third Christian Church.
by natural law Eden consisted of
Adam and Eve. not Adam and two
Ewes or Adam and twenty Ewes.
The law Of monogamy is the nat
tural idea. Vengeance has seized
every nation that has violated the laws of
chastity. Thistle Anglo-SaXon race
has been noted for the spotlessness Of its
private morals. Its secret of power Is
in its reverence for a pure family life
1t viii continue to have power and rule
the world only as long as it continues
that pure life"
PASTOR TELLS HOW
DECENCY SUFFERS.
Hereditary tendencies, immoral litera
ture, indecencies in art and dress, the
shadow of the liquor traffic, the double
moral standard, pOlygamy, free love and
easy divorce were all named by DIR.
Rorer as being causes which are work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
HOUSE BEGINS
NEW INQUIRY
INTO STRIKE
Searching Investigation of
Industry Promised by
Nolan.
MAY DETERMINE CAUSES

\ WASHINGTON, April 20.--A new,
Isweeping and deep searehlng inquiry into
;the coal industry was begun today by the
House Labor Committee.
The investigation, rivitalized after
weeks OF disclosures of conflicting rea-
{sons, for the present nationwide strike,
laims:
l. To open up and centralize the store
house Of information OF the industry S
Troubles now held by several government
3tal agencies whose functions do not CO.
Operate.
.. To create through Congressional &C
stion, a new Federal agency TO find what
BIS. wrong with the industry and admin
lister a permanent remedy.
3. To make all phases of the coal bust
mess opened to the public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
Then she added: "And that's saying

Then she added: "And that's saying
mouthful"
The audience rocked with laughter.
In her address last night she told her
hearers Of her entry In the House Of Com
mons and the warm reception much to
her amazement she received there.
She declared an ideal world Of the fu-
ture was to be governed by men and
women, going forward side by side.''
1--WE must borrow their Justice, and
they our mercy" she said.
Generations of prejudices were holdin &
women back, the speaker declared, and
the best way to overcome this was to
show that women's desires In politics
were not personal.
Let them see we desire a better, clean
er, safer world for ourselves and oui
children and that we realize, by fcarlessly
doing some things that may be disagree
able, we may be able to make this 6
better world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
ESCAPES FROM
LEAVENWORTH
Edward J. Tierney Was Local
Man.

LEAyFNwoRTH. Kan, April 2o.-Ed-
ward ]. Tierney, SO. who escaped from
the Leavenworth prison, where he was
sent from indianapolis for violation Of
the narcotic act. was sought by posses
in surrounding territory today.
Edward j. Tierney. together with Cliff
ford A. Nuckols and Oliver o. Woods,
was sentenced to eighteen months In the
Federal prison at LeavenwOrth, Kan. by
Judge Albert B. Anderson in Federal
Court, Oct. It, 1921, when they entered
pleas Of guilty to charges Of forging the
names Of indianapolis physicians to pre-
scriptions for morphine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

In the United States would fill ninety
freight cars.
AT select Eastern school for girls the
principal discovered one of the students
with book of most immoral character In
her possession. At the next meeting OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20

the student body In the assembly room
the principal referred to the book and
asked how many of the girls had read it.
At least three-fourths of the students adj
mitted they had. Such condition can
not be too much deplored."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
SAYS
CHINESE HAVE
STARTED FIGHT
Foreigners viii Be in No
Danger in Civil War
Fighting.

LONDON, April 2O.-CiviI war IN China
has begun, according TO a dispatch to the
Daily Express today. Severe fighting is
lin progress north OF Pekin.
Foreigners in Pekin ara not In danger,
the dispatch says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
TAX ON REYELERS:

BERLIN, April 20.-The municipal
plan to tax from three to twenty marks
each guest found in places Of entertain
ment after 1 a. m. has been shelved for
the time being.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-20
RETURNS PASS

Mayor Shank today returned his
animal baseball pass to W. c. Smith,
owner OF the indianapolis American
Association team, with letter re-
uuesting him to have W +. Clauer,
secretary of the club and a member
of the council, who voted against the
administration Monday evening, take
up all passes which have been Issued
to city employees. This In answer to
a statement OF President Theodore j.
Bernd of the council that city en-
pIoyes are spending their time ae
the ball park instead of at the city
hall. n 5-sE