davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

sggg e z z z z q
FOR sALE-Hard Coal Heater in
good condition. Farmers and
Merchants Bank. Frazer, Mont.
96-2t
FOR SALE-Used Dakota Hot Blast
Heating stove, No. $50, good con
dition. G. G. Graybill, G. n. Supt.
office. 35f
LoST-Small black purse contain
ing SIS in bills and silver. Finder
please leave purse at Herald office
or phone 100. Reward offered. 1t
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-Choice Purebred Rhode
Island Red Cockrels, excellent for
breeders. Also a few Wyandottes,
Leghorns and Barred Rocks. Mrs.
Cora Spencer, Volt, Mont. 36-2tp
FOR SALE-Two Broom houses, one
furnished, electric lights, on north
side, near depot. Worth $4,000.
Rent returns $25 per month. $3.50
cash. B. D. Mitsareff, Wolf Point,
Box AZ. 35-3tp
STOLEN-Mackinaw coat with Wam-
bat collar, leather lined, brown
color with greenish red tint. SIS
reward for apprehension of party
taking coat. Notify Joe Camrud,
Camrud. Mont. 33-tf
FOR LEASE-East half of Sec. 9 in
Township % north and east half of
section 16, township %, north of
range AZ east. Five miles east of
Wolf Point and 3 miles north of
Macon. Address postofice box
312, Wolf Point. 35-3tp
FOR SALE-My 800 acre farm, $50
acres broke, situated in McCone
county, nea Vida. All well fenc-
ed, good six-room dwelling, gran
airy, bunk house, barn and other
small buildings. Price $500, very
favorable terms to anyone wanting
a good farm home. For particulars
address J. K. NJ, care of Wolf
Point Herald. 36-4t
FOR SALE-On Northside, 4-room
house, three rooms plastered, one
ceiling, basement, city water, barn,
chicken house. Complete furni-
ture for sale. Bedroom set, large
range, side board, kitchen cabinet,
chairs, table, sewing machine,
dishes, and all kitchen utensils.
Eighteen chickens, one good mileh
cow, A years old, came fresh in
April, gives 5 gallons milk daily.
Ford truck, team, 6 and 7 years
old; harness and wagon, three lots
go with house. Will sell for $1,000
and if paid in cash, will sell for
$1,000; $500 down, balance month
" payments. Apply Box 48, Wolf
Point, Montana. 34-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
WoODMAN CHANGE DATES

The regular meetings of the Wood
men lodge will be held on the second
Tuesday of the month instead of the
first Tuesday as announced last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

Watch how Poplar supports the
Economy Ticket. 1t will show 'em up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
COLISEUM LARGE ENOUGH

Continued from Page One)
The actual dimensions of the var
ious rooms in the remodeled Coliseum
under the architects suggested plan
would he in feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02
w an D S

Z No adv. taken for less than 25c q
& Z z < & ( Z z 4 e z z z z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

If its news-The Herald gets it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

FOR sALE-Used Dakota Hot Blast
Heating stove, No. 16O, good con-
dition. G. G. Graybill, G. n. Supt.
office. 35tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

FOR LEASE-East half of Sec. 9 in
Township % north and east half of
section 16, township %, north of
range 48 east. Five miles east of
Wolf Point and 3 miles north of
Macon. Address postofice box
312, Wolf Point. 35-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Hard Coal Heater in
good condition. Farmers and
Merchants Bank. Frazer, Mont.
36-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

STOLEN-Mackinaw coat with VAN
bat collar, leather lined, brown
color with greenish red tint. SIS
reward for apprehension of party
taking coat. Notify Joe Camrud,
Camrud, Mont. 33-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Two Broom houses, one
furnished, electric lights, on north
side, near depot. Worth $4,000.
Rent returns $25 per month. $3.50
cash. B. D. Mitsareff, Wolf Point,
Box AZ. 35-3tp
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL
PUBLISH PAPER.

In connection with the new activi
ties being undertaken by the pupils
of our local High School, as outlined
elsewhere in this issue of The Ibe-
rian, they will also publish semi
monthly school paper.
The first issue will be off the press
and ready for distribution on Thanks
giving Day. Subsequent editions will
be issued on each alternate Friday
thereafter.
They will start on a small scale,
with four pages Of school news,
three ten inch columns to a page.
The paper will be edited entirely
by the pupils, each grade having it's
Class Reporter.
Prize essays, stories and compost
tions from the different English
classes will also be honored by be-
ing published in the High School
Journal.
Of course, this paper will be print
ed by The Iberian Press, the years
contract having been awarded Thurs
day, comprising not less than twelve
issues.
The name "Grit" has been chosen
by the students as a suitable name
for their school paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
GREAT ACTIVITY IN HIGH SCHOOL CIRCLES.
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. TO Be FORMED.
Students Will Publish School Journal. Literary So
Cieties Organized.

NJ, a mass meeting of all the citi-
zens of New Iberia will be held.
with the High School faculty, in the
auditorium, for the forming of a
Parent Teachers Association. All
citizens, men and women, whether
they have children in the school or
not, are invited and urged to attend
this gathering.
AT this time the Association will
be formally organized and a prog
ram mapped out for the years ac-
tivities.
Among the outstanding features
of this program should, and probab-
ly will, be the devising of ways and
means for serving hot lunches to the
pupils, at noon, which work has al
ready been started on a moderate
scale by the Domestic Science De-
partment of the school.
Beautifying of the school grounds,
providing equipment for the gymna-
SUM, and securing needed play
grounds apparatus should also be
among the leading features.
ORGANIZED, SUPERVISED PLAY
Schedules for organized play have
already been drawn up, under which
the recreation periods will be made
more profitable by the teachers di-
recting the games of the pupils.
Tennis, volley ball, indoor base
ball and other games will be started,
and Setting up" exercises, found so
valuable in army life, will be insti-
tuted, looking to the better physical
development of the youngsters into
strong, energetic men and women.
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
This is not the teachers business
alone, nor the School Boards busi-
ness, nor yours, nor mine-but Ev-
erybody's.
Let us not stand back, nor side
step, nor wait to see how it's going
to work out
The first meeting, when it is in
tended to put the proposition over
with a whiz, is next Monday, Nov
ember Goth, at 4:15 P. M.
Be sure to be there!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
COMMUNITY SERVICE
PLANS XMAS TREE.
Planned On Largest Scale
Ever Seen Here.

Something that New Iberia has not
witnessed in many year, and new
er on so big a scale, will be pres
ented for the public's entertainment
on Christmas Day.
The Executive Board of Communi-
ty Service met Tuesday morning, and
at that time decided to have a grand
Christmas Tree and program on the
coming holiday.
1t has been long time since this
was done in New Iberia, and the
plans as presently outlined will far
surpass any previous effort along
this line
The Executive Board itself will
,haadle the details of this affair, and
are expecting to make it the stellar
attraction of Community Service
work for the entire year.
Besides the tree, which will be
a large, beautifully decorated one,
set up in some centrally located open
space, there will be an elaborate
program, the leading feature of
which will be songs by the hundreds
of children, some joined in by the
adults, and perhaps Christmas pa
geant. Of course Santa Claus will be
there to see that every child is made
happy, in his usual jovial way.
Only a tentative outline of the
affair has been made at present, but
frequent meetings of the Executive
Board will be called by President
Albert Estorge, at which the pro-
gram will be whipped into shape,
and passed on to the public.
But whatever plans are finally ad-
opted, New Iberia can rest assured
that it will be a grandly enjoyable
event in the lives of our young peo-
pie, as well as very interesting to
their parents and friends.
Christmas night has been chosen
of Christmas Eve, to avoid
interfering with family trees and the
usual holiday home observances.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
: aIls, MANAGER Of THE FASHION STORE,
MAKES CLEVER CAPTURE.
/, urtb Hundred Dollars Worth of Furs Nabbed
Ihs, a,"rsdav Noon. Two Other Thieves Caught.

called, and later Deputy Lenitz Via
| tor
Remembering that his brown fur
was still unaccounted for, Mr.. Elias
accompanied by the two deputies
took the woman to her home, where
the girl was found with the bows
empty bag. When threatened, the
negress entered the place and soon
returned with the other missing fur.
one valued at about $13.5O. The de-
puties have entered a charge of lar
ceny against her and she is now
awaiting trial in the District Court.
CAUGHT TWO OTHERS.
About two weeks ago. when his
store was very crowded, Mr.. Elias
broke up another "help yourself
party" that was being staged by
two negro women.
They were standing at Remn
ant Counter looking over the goods.
This time also his suspicious were
aroused by one of them continually
watching him.
He walked over and asked if they
saw any remnants they wanted to
buy. They Immediately started pric-
ing this piece and that, but not SEEM
ing satisfied to purchase any. One Of
the women dropped her hat on
basket they had on the floor between
them and the counter. Only one
flaw gave away their trick. A little
end of cloth protruded from under
the edge of her large hat, over the
edge of the basket.
Mr.. Elias made grab, seized the
basket, and in it found thirteen rem
nants, with total value of about
twelve dollars.
One of the women became some
what sassy and Mr.. Elias struck her
a few blows and put her out of the
store, he also elected her accomplice,
pr. fering this course to having them
put in jail
CLOSE WATCH REQUIRED.
There is no doubt a great deal Of
this shoplifting being done among
our stores in New Iberia.
These two instances occurring in
two weeks time would indicate that
this is probably considerable |
source of loss to our shopkecpers,
and it will pay our merchants to
keep close watch on what goes on
in their establishments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES.

There will be the regular services
at the Episcopal this coming Sun
day as follows: 1880 A. NJ, Celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion; 1000
A. NJ, Sunday School; II A. M,
late celebration and sermon. The
special intention at both of the cele-
brations will be, That the entire
Church, the Diocese of Louisiana,
and the Church Of the Epiphany
have faith and grace to carry out
both the spiritual and active pro-
gramme outlined by the General
Convention.
All are most cordially invited to
attend all the services of the Church.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
SENATOR RANSDELL TO VISIT
LIVE STOCK FARM.

Mr.. J. R. Quesenberry, Director of
the Live Stock Demonstration Farm,
announced Tuesday night, at the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting that
Senator Ransdell will pay a visit to
the farm Saturday afternoon.
The senator has repeatedly done val
liable work in having the appropria-
ton for the farm renewed, and has
a deep interest in it. His visit there
fore is Of great Importance to Ibe-
ria Parish.
Pres. Estorge of the Chamber Of
Commerce, will select number of
citizens to go out aud help entertain
the notable guest.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
SECOND PLAY BY LOCAL
TALENT.
Refreshing Comedy Belinda" Will
Take Place In December.

The Community Dramatic Players,
composed of some of our best local
talent, are working on a new play
Through Mrs. Walter J. Burke,
Chairman of the Committee, privi-
lege for producing this play was
granted by Samuel & French, Ltd,
present owners, on condition that a
royalty be paid them in advance of
the production.
The play is Belinda" charm
ingly refreshing comedy, full of the
light humor characteristic of Alan
Alexander Milne, the author.
Milne is the shy and Scottish play
wright whose wonderful success in
spired the unique answer of St.
John Ervine Contee who, upon being
asked the recipe for success, said
that it was to be clever enough to
be born Shy and Scottish.
The same critic compares Milne to
DoA iC' DoCii, iC says, oIidIc III CIdC
vague and indefneable thing called
charm. "They do not descend very
far nor do they rise very high, but
they touch the surface of things
with great delicacy. They do not dis
turb the mind with questions nor
embarass the soul with criticism or
urging. On the whole they may be
called comfortable writer's, who leave
us, if not stirred, at least satisfied"
Recently five of Mines plays
have been produced in various cities,
each of which was a success, and
Belinda" which is being rehearsei
at present is among the most popu-
lar with people interested in the
Little Theatre movement, and in
presenting it here, the Community
Dramatic Players hope for apprecia-
tion on the part of the public.
The cast is composed of Mrs.
Donald Burke, Miss Inez DeBlanc,
Miss Annie Archer, Messrs. Warren
Jefferson, E. ]. Carstens and Alfred
Hitter.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Look! Look! When you leave home
without a handkerchief remember
you can purchase one at the Fred
eric News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

!. Elias, progressive manager q
" r.sbion Store, corner q bfidge
nsir Streets, may not resemble
NO" at Holmes nor the hero IN
's',lar Detective Story, but he
'Fpu,a, Frustrated more than the us
a. ':,;,v in nabbing would be shop
Dh, ,..o;lod story Of two Of his re-
!. .vreriences may be Of value to
9. If Il our other merchants, and is
ss ',d,nly very interesting
Catches Clever Thief.
r...,a.v noon, while all but two
-. .lerks were out at lunch, a
..,,o woman with two small child
y Y .,tered the store. One child, 2
\, J. vss about ten years Of age, the
- s,ss some what younger. They
~ - the second floor with one of
ne sslesladies.
c,ns time later Mr.. Elias noticed
n. q the children watching him
es the railing on the second floor.
]. fsncied something was wrong
nj 4had hunch."
A. went upstairs and found the
,,e,ss looking at some dresses, but
silently not seriously intending to
E at that time.
NE then informed him that she
mt have any money with her but
"A return and buy certain
4 She then left with her child
4 saeh Of whom was carrying
dppng bag.
II. Elias then looked around to
Ill anything was missing, al
Sush it was still only a "hunch"
A everything was not all right.
\ 0on found that brown fur was
me At the same time he noticed
hs the woman had left a package
hon the Speciality Store in her hasty
esture
He went down and overlook her on
III corner. The children had already
nsrsd Church Alley, opposite.
Be made her call them back, the
n returning, but the small boy
xHt on home. On opening the shop
Fg bag carried by the girl two
iu, each worth $3.50, were recov-
Md OF course the woman claimed
" know nothing of it, stating that
'alun is suttenly awful these days"
The police were phoned for, but
= none could be located promptly
kHty Sheriff Joe Rodrigues was
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
LAFAYETTE BUILDING MANY
NEW HOMES.

LAFAYETTE, La.-At the present
time sixty new homes are under
construction over the entire city, in
addition to seven commercial build
ings in the business district. Moth
ing could better indicate prosperity
for city, than the construction Of
homes and commercial buildings. One
building will consist Of three stores,
and is to be of brick structure with
plate glass front and facing the
paved streets.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
BREAK DOWN AT ORANGE
GROVE FACTORY.

The early part of this week one
of the large rolls in the Orange
Grove Factory broke down.
Temporary repairs were made, and
work was resumed after a delay of
half a day.
Orange Grove is handling tre-
mendous tonnage of cane daily, and
with no serious mishaps will enjoy a
most profitable season.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18
BOY GETS $3.50 REWARD FOR

CARDIFF-The heroism of 16-
year-old Thomas Tay saved the life
of Frederick Callan, miner in an
Abertyssing colliery. When a roof
fell the boy crawled through hole
which no one else could enter and
dug Callan out alive. The colliery
owner gave Thomas $3.50 as a
reward.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

Initial steps were taken at the
New iberia High School on Wednes-
day morning looking toward the de-
velopment Of a fuller school life
among the students, and a closer
cooperation among the parents and
citizens of the town.
The fullest development cannot be
achieved in the pupils of a school by
teaching the prescribed course of
study alone There are a number of
student activities that can properly
be run as auxiliary movements, that
are of greatest Importance in pre-
pairing a child for future life of
usefulness in the community.
Neither can the utmost in enthu-
siasm and wholehearted work be OBJ
tanned in any school without the
support and demonstrated interest of
the adult population.
If the parents are Indifferent or
display little interest it is obviously
impossible to awaken the fullest ac-
tivity in the child.
Also, no matter how good an org
anization of teachers school may
have, unless some method is used to
bring the members of the different
classes together, no strong communi-
ty of interest is possible, and con-
sequently the proper school spirit is
missing.
Realizing all these facts, Prof
Bahon assembled all of the teachers
and students of our High School in
the auditorium Wednesday morning,
and outlined to them his plans for
inaugurating a number of student
activities, and for interesting the
citizens of New Iberia more closely
in the work of this great institution.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The first step taken was to org
anize the school into two groups for
literary society work These divisions
are SO arranged that an equal num-
Der of the lower and higher grade
pupils are in each society, balancing
the work.
Each class was allowed to elect
its own officers, such as member of
Program Committee, Class Reporter,
etc.
The two groups will alternate in
giving programs, one each Friday at
P. NJ, during the remainder of the
school year.
PUBLIC PROGRAM
To bring the public into the work,
once each month an open meeting
will be held on Friday night, to
which the citizens of the town will
be invited.
The best numbers from the four
afternoon programs will
be used for the public entertainment.
One act plays, orations, recitations,
debates, vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, and other similar numbers will
feature these programs, which are
certain to prove of great interest to
The audiences, and great benefit to
The students taking part in them.
PARENT ASSN.
Then, on next Monday, at 4:15 P.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-11-18

The Frederic News Stand is the
old reliable Magazine and news pa
per stand. Phone SGT.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
DANCING BIRD TRIO

A species of the "lap-wing" found In Argentine have a dance in which the birds always take part. It is in. dulged in every day at intervals all the year round. So fond of it are they that before and during the breeding season, when the birds are distributed In pairs all over the plains, one bird may frequently leave his mate at home and fly away to visit another pair in the neighborhoOd. Those two, receive him with manifest pleasure and, run ming to him, place themselves behind him, where they stand abreast with their plumage puffed out. Then with the pair uttering loud, rythmical drum ming notes the leader uttering loud single measured notes they begin 8 rapid march, stepping in time to the music. When the march is ended the leader usually lifts his wings and holds them erect, still emitting loud notes, and the two birds behind, stil3 standing abreast with slightly Opener wings and puffed-out. feathers, lOwe' their heads until the tips of theh beaks touch the ground and at tho same time sink their voices until th' drumming sound dies to whisper. The performance is then over.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
ROTES MAY HAVE MORE
 THAN ONE CLUB IN CITIES

Whether or not there shall be more than one Rotary club in each city is one of the vital questions to be decid- ed by International Rotary at it's 18th annual convention in Los Angeles on June 5-10.
 The adoption of a provision in a new constitution which will permit the establishment of more than one Rotary club in larger centers is one of the radical departures in Rotary organization that is bringing a very sharp division of opinion among the delegates coming to the convention. It marks a change in the traditional policy of Rotary and is regarded by many of the older members as inim- ical to the interests of the organiza- tion.
 Under present authority more than one club is permitted in cities of more than one million inhabitants where there are distinct boroughs or business centers. The new constitu- tion, which is to be discussed at the present convention, contains this pro- vision. Notice has been given that an amendment will be proposed that will eliminate the population factor and make it discretionary with the international board of directors.
 Delegates already arriving in Los Angeles seem much concerned about this provision and there has been much advance discussion of it. The members of the governing body of the organization are not discussing the question.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
FLIES HAD CHOKED LIGHT

In England, one winter, an Il, .ndcu light situated twenty-niue mi .s from the mainland went out and parry of engineers were sent to inrestiEa e. They entered the cage wherein the light vas housed and found the floor ankIe-deep in dead flies Myriads of them had risen above the level of the burner and dropped into the air and gas passages, ultimately choking off the light The investigators must have thought they had stumbled upon the secret of where flies go in the winter lime! This incident seems to point to migratory instinct, or are attracted by light.-Cnumbus Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
CHAS. MORROW GETS PENSION
 THROUGH SENATOR CAMERON

Charles H. Morrow, long resident of Flagstaff, who since last fall has been in the soldiers home at Sawtelle, California, last week wrote Lewis Benedict, of Flagstaff, enclosing a letter he had just received from U. s. Senator Ralph H. Cameron. The latter letter conveys the good news that the senator has succeeded in get ting a pension for the old veteran, SIP a month from May 3, 1921; SIS a month from Feb. 25, 1922; $25 from Feb. 25, 1926, and S30 from Feb. 25, 1928. Mr. Morrow is much elated and is deeply grateful to Senator Cameron for the active interest he has taken to secure the pension which comes in very handy for use by a man who is justly entitled to it. Mir. Morrow writes that Bob Ricketts, also at the soldiers home, joins him in sending best regards to all the old friends in Flagstaff.