davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
TOO MUCH EVEN FOR IMAGES
tnos Unable to Stand Awful
Climate Of London.

The outer walls of the houses OF
parliament In London are ~crumbling.
Hundreds Of carved images, mostly OF
imaginary royal figures, have been IN
able to withstand the ravages OF the
weather, combined with the smoke
aden London atmosphere. They suffer
also from the lack of respect shown
them by hundreds of pigeons which
soost on the scepter and sharpen their
oeaks on the noses of kings.
Scarcely a day passes but a mon
arch's hand or toe falls into Palace
yard. Not long ago a kings head was
found In fragments on the terrace.
During the recess ~scaffolding Will
be erected and many workmen en-
ployed, at a cost Of $4,000, picking of
the loose bits. Thus may n mar In
4 day uncrown scores of kings.
Sir John Gilmour, who represents
the government department that looks
after public buildings, is Of the opinion
that none of the kings or other distin-
guished folk will be allowed to stick
1t out much longer on the outer walls
of parliament. NJ think the day viii
come before long," he says, when all
the statues will have to be taken away.
The situation does not agree with
them"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Darby and Joan.

Darby and Joan" was first applied
to a very happily married couple who
lived In the Eighteenth century and
bore those names They were John
Darby, printer, of Bartholomew
Close, London, England, end his wife,
Joan. The constancy and devotion to
one another Of this old-fashioned, SIM
pie, and ~virtuous couple 30 impressed
Henry Woodfall, who had served bis
apprenticeship with the printer, that
he wrote q poem, DARBY and Joan"
In commemoration. This poem was
printed in the London Gentieman's
Magazine, and received a good deal of
notice. The expression then passed
into the English language as symbolic
ing the eyentide Of happy wedlock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21

for a skating rink. A storage OF
water at the city plant has caused
US to abandon the rink for the time,
However, we hope that it may be
flooded after the holidays. A little
rink up here may prevent the Mis-
souri, from getting anothr victim.
Our gymnasium is a busy place
after school hours. $50 boys and
girls have enrolled for basketball.
The question is to arrange a sched-
ule so that all may play. The music
department has to use the gym on
three nights a week from 4:10 to
5:15. Mr.. Staples has a large high
school girls vocal music class and a
smaller n of boys. We hope that
more boys may enroll the second
semester.
Miss Marian Walter closed the
Krohn school on Dec. 8, and will
open the Wide Awake school after
the holidays.
A number of the teachers will re-
main in the city for the holidays.
School closes this Friday and will
open the morning of Jan. 2.
The Senior Boys basketball team
is in the lead in the class games.
In the first games they defeated the
Juniors 10 to 8, while the Sophie
mores defeated the Freshmen II to
/. In the second series the Seniors
had a hard tussle with the Sophomore
team. The Sophs held them to 2 to
2 in the first half. The Seniors got
going in the second half and the final
was IL to 3. The Juniors
took the Freshmen into camp. This
week the 9th boys will meet the 7th
boys and hope to avenge the football
defeats that the seventh gave them
asst fall. In the first girls game the
Seniors had an easy time with the
Juniors. The score was 27 to 2. The
lass games will continue throughout
he season.
Mr.. Gillispie gave an interesting
Assembly talk last Tuesday morning.
lis subject was "Sports and Sports
men,"
An eighth grade geography class
vas started last week to take care
# those who had not completed
geography. This class will continue
Intil the state examinations in Jan.
Pupils who have enrolled lately are
oseph Alvarez, Alice Finger, Evelyn
.ody, Joseph Seed, REQ Miles, Isabelle
l@lverez, Earl Seed, Dorothy Baum
artel, Jean Taylor and John Taylor.
Supt. Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Bio Demand for Radium.

The principal use for radium In the
commercial world is as a luminous
material on watch and clock dials and
80 on. 1t is not the radiUm that giows,
but other substances which become
luminous In the presence of very mi
mute qrant.tieg of rad.um. More than
four million watches and clocks alone
have been treated, and hardly a third
OF an ounce OF radium hss been used
In the production OF the luminous ma
tertal required.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
MEETING AT DULUTH
R. ]. MOORE REPRESENTED
MONTANA DIVISION-WORK
PROGRESSING

Duluth was chosen as the place 0
the next annual meeting by tn
board Of directors of the Theodor'
Roosevelt International Highway as
ISOLATION, at the conclusion of thu
fourth annual meeting of the board
Col. 7. Coleman Dupont, Whining
ton, Del, head of the Dupont Pow
der company, close friend of Roose
welt, and president of the Nationa
Highway association, was elected
PRESIDENT of the international asso'
citation The far east portion of the
highway was recognized in the cleo
ton of Max l.. Powell of Burling-
ton, VT, as first vice president, and
the far west by the election of E. A,
Cox, Lewistown, Idaho, as second
vice president.
A. w. Tracy, Duluth, was re-elect-
ed secretary of the International as
ISOLATION, and A. o. Grover, Duluth,
treasurer. Colonel Dupont, who is
prominently identified with several
of the largest industries of the ma
ton, succeeds the late E. J. Filiat-
rault, Duluth, who had held the
presidency of the association from
its very inception up to the time of
his sudden death a short time prior
to the meeting.
The meeting was terminated by
joint session of the board of direc-
tors with the new executive commit
tee, which was created upon the
adoption of a new set Of bylaws as
the board, providing for a strong
central control of the highways af-
fairs.
In a resolution adopted near the
close of the meeting, all presidents
of state organizations who constr
tute the board of directors, were urg-
ed to request their senators and con-
to most earnestly support
the special act of congress which
will be required for the completion
and improvement of the last stretch
through Roosevelt pass.
The advisability of resuming the
publication of the highways maya
zine was referred to the executive
committee for action. A resolution
of appreciation was voted Scott
Montana congressman-elect,
for his efforts on behalf of the high
way as well as to the Duluth cham
Der of commerce, the citizens of Du-
nth and the chamber of commerce
tourist and convention COMMITTEES
for the hospitality again accorded
the association on the occasion of
It's fourth annual meeting.
The board adopted a resolution
approving the present policies of
federal aid in road building and
Urged its continuance.
Details appertaining to field or
.,anization and publicity work in
Connection with the highway were
eft to the executive committee. The
late of the next annual meeting will
'e set by the executive committee.
IN invitation was extended to Presi-
.ent Dupont, the directors and the
nembers of the executive committe
o attend the meeting of the western
vision, comprising the states of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
ana, at Glacier National park in
uly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
REALLY is "CRANE's FOOT"
Word Pedigree" a Corruption Of
Term Which Mas Applied to
Idea by the French.

Perhaps, after all, 1t would be more
appropriate to call a family tree" q
family Cranes foot" When one
speaks of a persons pedigree" he
does not, at least consciously, mean
to infer that this has anything In com
mon with the foot of q crane. But
this happens to be the literal mean
ing OF the word, which, like a num-
Der of others, has found it's way into
English because of the difficulty In
applying the proper pronunciation to
a French phrase.
A pedigree is, of course, nothing
more than a list Of ancestors, and
this, when blocked out in the manner
dear to the hearts Of genealogists,
takes the form Of connecting lines
radfating from the common progeni-
tor Of the family to his descendants.
The French, always fond Of painting
word pictures Of familiar objects, re-
ferred to a chart Of this nature as a
'p~ied-de-grue," or cranes foot, ON ac-
count of the resemblance between the
two. The English appropriated the
term bodily and translated II phonet-
Lcally as "pedi9ree.p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21

At this Holiday Season we think of our
customers as our friends. We like to feel
that in a broad sense our customers are our
partners-that our success is but the ref1ec-
Year we extend to you our hearty good
wishes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
But He Finally Weakened.

Whats become of Huntington Roar
er, the eminent tragedianY' Hes
playing small parts in the movies"
II used to say he'd starve before he'd
prostitute his talents ON the screen"
Maybe he did. He was considerably
under weight when he signed up
birmingham AQeHerald-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM The SCHOOLS
THREE BOYS co TO BOHEMIAN
NEW TEACHERS ARRIVE
MANY ACTIVITIES

The fourth annual Young Mems
Vocational Congress will open a
Bozeman State College on Jan. 8
and will continue it's sessions unit
the 18th. In every respect the com
ing Congress bids fair to be the larg'
est and most progressive of it's kind
in the entire country. Estimates by
those in charge are that the enroll
ment this year, based on advance in
formation will reach the 800 mark.
The total last year vas 470.
Speakers of national prominence
in their professions will be in Boze-
man to speak to the delegates on the
opportunities and requirements of
the various lines of work. The object
of the Congress is to aid the young
men of the state in their selection of
life vocations, and this is accomplish
ed by presenting to them at the con
gress the phases of each profession.
The High School Stock Judging
teams will be at Bozeman at the
same time. Several boys have tried
out for the team under the direction
of Mr.. Gillispie and Mr.. Noble. The
boys judged stock last Saturday.
The winners were Jay Cusker, Harold
Mcneil and Lewis Kimmel-alternate
Pierre Taylor. Our high school
hopes to send two delegates to the
Congress besides the team.
Mrs. j. S. johnson has been added
to our high school faculty. Mrs.
Johnson was formerly a high school
teacher at Richey, Montana, and
Sweetgrass, Oklahoma. Another
teacher will be secured to take the
place of Miss Helen Schilling who re-
signed Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hauge
has taken charge of the lib grade.
Miss Adama Guslander resigned and
returned to her home at Lewistown,
Montana.
The "A and GA are now seated
in a separate room. Miss Randall
is the teacher. New M~oulthrop
desks arrived and the tablet arm
chairs have been returned to the
recitation rooms.
we are UOW Ou JIG ldot ociSbS VI
the first semester. The semester ex-
aminations will be held Jan. 1919.
Time has been flying and we can
hardly realize that the year is about
half over.
All of the rooms are planning on
Christmas trees and special programs
for Friday P. M. The high school
will also have a Santa Claus.
The 4th, 9Th and 18th grades are
Christmas seals.
The Sociology Class members are
preparing 5000 word themes. The
subjects are: Conservation of For
ests, Conservation of Water Power,
immigration, Liquor Problem, Child
Unemployment, Insurance.
We shall be glad to secure material
in the form of magazine articles
any one who has them as our
reference library is limited. Some
Of the members will debate the I'm
employment question.
The American History class has
doing much outside reference
york on the Civil War. The English /,
md History classes as well a the
trade have been assigned certain
,ooks to read before the end of the
emester.
A number of pictures have been ]
ramed and will soon add to the at
.ractiveness of our rooms.
Our youngsters have been longing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
VlsIonarles All.

All Is marvellous for the poet all Is
divine for the saint; all is great for
the hero; all is wretched, miserable,
ugly and bad for the base and sordid
soul. The bad man creates around
him 4 pandemOnium, the artist an
Olympus, the elect soul a Paradise,
which each of them sees for himself
alone We are all Missionaries, and
what we see Is our soul In things
Amiel.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Financial Items

John Nleksrson ,r.. ~ New Yori, arf g.
Lopis = oferinF 100000 Newport News
ani Hampton Railway. Gas ana Riecfrr
COMPANY per cent cumulative convertible
dcnds
The firms NJ Halsey Uulrst and
Tent A. GO. viii Dissolve D. mutual consent
ana unite under che frm name ~ TeNt.
pa .sef a 90. The new friu irlil consist
- Errsfus q Teri T. T. u Ualaer Marx
vs.. Reeves Dt Wnt q. Moves sn4 wslf.-
X. Price ana OCCUPY onices ~ fhe eleventh
floor ~ 'he Hanover Bank Building
Clarence saunders president - ~.
Piggy WigFy stores. stated that The nsf
pfohis Tor Nay liter ai charges ard de.
probation, were $4,000 Mr saunders
stated that there was no truth In the
Tumors that Piggy WlRg.y ls confsmpiaf-
ing any additional financing az this time.
y. Ebert Foster ir formerly sale. man
aGcr ~ T. .. white 4 Co. Ard Robert r
Mcconnell have formed partnership m.
der the hrrn name % Foster. Mcconnell T.
general investment business a. - Wal
street
Huntington. Jackson 4 Co are orsrinr
fN.lf1 shares % cumulative correrflt. o
lIais STOCK. 30 par value 0; ne Com
.nefci~l Solvents Corporation 90 O. rflcs -
it5 share. 90 yield about rer cent
The stock is entitled 90 cumulative dlsI-
dsnds az The annual Tsfe ~ s. a rhare
ana ls convertible On any dividend date
into class stocs share f0r share The
company IL said 90 b. the largest producer
OF alcohol solvents IN she Ualted states
Secretary Hoover has promised 10 A..
tend the rilth annual convention and
merchandise exposition - the National
Association of Retail Clofhlsfs 20 hs held
at Madison Square Garden septeube- -
s~ -. according 20 Sol ". Wolf and Charles
J. LanE. % Ohio who conferred with him
Saturday IN Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Dawson Chemical Co.
Reports Deficit in 1921
Gross s530.962. Compared
With Sl.848.78f in 1920;
New Process Called Success

The consolidated statement OF the
Dawson Chemical Company and the
Dawson Sulphur { Phosphate Com
pany ioT the year ended December 81.
1921. shows a deficit Of sili,s5s. after
interest. depreciation and reserves.
This compares with a net income %
Ss22 coz reported for the preceding
yesr.
Gross income lasi year Of s530,962.
compared with sl.s4s.7ss FOR 1920. The
report notes that the Silica Gel Cor
poration was formed In July, 1921. and
the stock was divided - per cent 20
Dawson Chemical and 81 per cent 20
the owners o. the patents. President
Miller called the attention of the stock
holders 20 the success of the eyperi-
mental plant built az Boston by the
Silica Gel Corporation FOR reclining oil.
The process viii be leased on Il
royalty basis with contracts running
seventeen wears 4 plant FOR the com
mcrclal absorption o.; gases has been
built and q refrigerating machine has
been completed. both of which are re-
ported 20 be successful.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Bank of New York, Founded
In 1884 by Hamilton, to Merge
Stockholders Will BE Asked TO Approve Ionsonu''
ton With n. Y. Life Insurance ir'lst .o'' h'7o
One of Wall Streets Oldest Banking Institutions

ter which hc declares TO have Some
very desirable features. cspeeially
those which insure the pcrmaneney OF
management" In projecting the mer-
r.r. hc says. the trustees have taken
precautions that tho oharhcer OF tne
eorparv's husinc and rs methods
shall not change. their hope being that
,be busincss will be enlarged but al
,,ovs along lines preserving the
continuity of It's traditional eonscrYa-
tism 81 method.
For the moment no physical hmal.
..,io, IL Manned. The Bank Of
New York will continue 20 do business
az is Offices az ~ Wall street and the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company a. 30 Wall Street
Directors Approve
Formal announcement that the com
bination. long a subject of speculation.
was under way came following meet
lngs Of the trustees Of the company
and directors of the bank AZ which the
plan was approved. The new company
viii have a capital stock o. S4.OOO.OOO.
surplus and undivided profits Of mp
proximately $4,000 600 and net depos-
he exceeding S50.O00.O00. Mr.. Merrill.
who before joining the New York Liie
Insurance and Trust Company vas long
associated with the Union and subsc-
quently with the Central Union Trust
Company. will head the combined in
stitution. and Herbert /. Griggs. pres
ident Of the Bank OF New York. will
serve as chairman of the board of trus..
tees. Virtually the entire personnel
Of the present boards of trustees and
directors will be retained in the con
siiiution OF tho new board.
The proposal FOR amalgamation'
which will be submitted 20 stockholders
for ratification at meetings 10 be ar
ranged shortly. calls FOR the deelara-
ton By each participating institution
OF a 100000 stock dividend. The
Bank Of New York has $4,000. 900. cap
ital stock and each siockholder will re-
coive one and one-quarter shares OF
stock in the new company for each
share now held. The stockholders Of
the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company. having q capital OF
81 100000. will similarly each receive
one and onc-half shares.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

New York Ciiy's oldest banking IN
s,i,u,ion. the Bank Of New York
ofunded IN 1884 By Alexander Hhmil-
ton. first Secretary Of the Treasury
and organizer Of the original Bank Of
the United States. has a, last felt the
impulse Of progress toward larger
banking units and. iis stockholders hp-
proving. IL shortly 20 lose IN part
through amalsamaiion with the Ne"
York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pAny. the identity about which 20 much
Of local financial tradition has been
woven.
The company with which ii Is 70
r,orrc. under tho name of the Bank oi
New York and Trust Company, II II
self among the oldest Of Wall Streets
banking organizations and IL Is only
few years since. upon the induction
of Edwin c. Merrill 20 tho presidency
that modern methods and convonienees'
such as typewriter were adopted IN
It's business Both OF the merging IN
stitutions have ranked among the most
conservative In the financial district
each following the course dictated BY
its anteeedenis. and the combination OF
the two. the business that they have
built UP being complementary. will
give an institution with more back
cround and more associations than can
he found elsewhere in tho nations
metropolis.
First Trust Company
By a coincidence. Just as the Bank
o. New York WAS the forerunner Of all
tho great houses OF finance that nov
give 70 Wall street a leadership IN
American money and security mar
kets. the New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company has the distinction Of
being the first trust company 90
designated, 70 be starred IN the United
States. II traces its origin 20 a special
charter granted by the New York state
Legislature In 1890. a charter which
will be retained and under which the
new company will operate.
NJ Merrill. in urging approval OF the
merger upon the stockholders. en-
phasizes the advantages of this char
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

ings. Mis-. Gussenheim. umsrsia. B'wsi
and s2d -
81 FuhrmAni ~ Fuhrmaa. vooisns
Aberdeen.
pesrlbers 4 cooper 5. $ Cooper. cioau
y Snell.nbefg Co. Mss g Lower
stein misses, juniors and girls wear
Blashone Hosiery Corn. chas shsns
man. pres and sales manager rs t,h az
AdelphlA Coat Co.. u. Ahramsol. chill
drea's and ladies fan coats Bresiin.
Gin.eei Bros basement. Miss Phillips
Infants. chiitrens and intermediate coat'
Tor fan catGloG. Bway ard 3.t -
Auefbach Bros a.. A1@rbaeh. wooi@r
ant cotton piece goods, nanneis. domestios
KILLER r. Miller gen mds, Herald
SQuafe.
Lionel slib.rmaa. Lionel SHERMAN
auto accessories, LongAcre.
PennsylNania
Blsunsr's II. SPRINT dresses. 5 sobis
Jobs silk sweaters. I j sachs girls and
igniors wear. care Alfred Fhn,i iis "
33d -,
corrsns Inc. Miss z Korman. under.
wear and bathing suits. 1881 Bway.
Hardick Magee Co. II. Z Nsgee. aoor
coverings. Hotel P-nnsylvsnia.
soods ' iussas: age ,ranRs p yieeor SSaS zsunSp
candy. soda. etc George r. Dunn. ~
needlework Bway and 32d -.
woolen and cotton piece goods. SlAs. safins
y,lvets. Imperial
william Gross. william cross gcnsrs
merchsndise. nresiin
Eureka Cloak and suit Co. Jack Kahn
coats. suits. imreriai
a. Graz = CO. \ p. LiPpincott roor
coverings. Martinique.
Perls,sin Go 81 n Nodawsr
PirrsBURGH
Boggs & Bahii Miss * sullivan. fibre
ssk sweaters, light weight snp-oyer J
C. Connolly nore SILK sweaters. iite
Ro.snbaum Co. Nus, Il Mccrohan
sweaters, Alfred Fant. iis W .2d s.
ksufmans Dept store. Mrs. = Solo
mon. basement sweaters, q. Loeb, ssrs,
1871 Bway
Imperial Skir, CO.. p. Alpern. dresses
waists skirts. Herald square
NJ. Bonn a Co., ". II. Bonn. sen. mdse.
Ksafmana 4 Baer Co; Mrs c. Henry.
sweaters. J. :. Esliae. silks. tot an az.
Meyer Jonasson 4 Co. G. J Reno. Jobs
dresses. Frank Frohman, sfs 5th ay.
Frank 4 seder. Inc, ~. WOia. mems
shirts boys clothing ana furnishings
Miss Rubinon. fan suits. Miss n simon.
iohs silk sweaters. Afaliatsd Retail stores,
Golds,sia Perlman. W. Psrlman.
millinery Hotel PcnnolVania-
Ksufman's Dept store. A @ starr.
basement. womsn's ready 20 wear 1881
Bway
PORTLAND. Me.-Porteous Mitchell a
Braun J, T Cronin. childrens wear. care
y q. Union. az 9TH kv
PORTLAND. Ae-M. r. Schreiber. NJ
r. sehreiber. furs, care Gottleib Bros. ~
W. .sth st.
PORTSMOUTH. va.-Phnllps Adams
Co. q. Bullock. ready TO wear. ass sth av.
PROVIDENCE. X. IN Block Co
NJ Block. Jewelry. Imperial
READING. Pa-ksufmsn's Furniture
Co; T.. !. kaufman. furniture. Pennsyl-
Nania
READING. Pa-Moysr's Home store
". Moyer. ladies' ready 10 wear, Hoffman
a Hartbiay, III W. $50 ~
REPUBLIC. Mich.--Leyins's Dept. Store
s. clark, Jobs basement silk shirts etc
Opas 4 Wolh. 900 sth av
RICHMOND, Na.-Thalheimer nros. =
c. 0iilian. piece goods. wash goods and
beddings. Kirby. Block a Fisher. $50
tth av
RICHMOND. VA. simon a son. W.
simon, rep. Grand.
ROCHESTER. y. Y.-Duny. Powers
Co. NJ NJ SchwartS. basement mdse.
mgr; Miss NJ. Ernstons. base. Job. boys
wash suits. rompers and bathing suits
Miss T. Cohen. cioss-ou,s specials base
ment ginzhsm dressss. Miss L. salinssy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Hudson & Manhattan

The report Of the Hudson & Manhat-
tan Railroad Company for May lists
gross revenues as S92s.O7l. as compared
with Ssei. .850 for the same pcriod last
year The operating expen ses showed
Sj03.li3 for Nay. compared with $50.
if5.72 Tor the same period Of 1920. being
= decrca % S37.332. Balance after
charges. which include foil interest on
cumulative adjustment income : per
cent bonds amounting 20 tl37.Q25 per
month, was listed ssfO42. o. against
s3,s39 for the same period of the pre-
vlOus year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Prices Are Steady
In Quiet Trading
On Curb Exchange
Early Losses Recovered
OH Firmer Support, but
Irregularity Develops
in the Later Dealings

Although prices held generally ''eaoy
throughout yesterdays quiet traoins
-, ,bs curb market. there was some II
regularity IN the late dealings larry
losses were recovered, however.
Standard OIL Of Indiana fell back
more than a point and Mexican Sea.
hoard ruled easier despite the improved
outlook FOR Mexican companies O'''''
Service was frmer.
Tobacco Product, "A" shares sassea'
but Philip Morris worked higher
Dubiier Radio held steady on 'hs p. an. N
rouncsment Dry,,,s that output would be IN, !,
crsased 10 5000 a day for "Dueons,
= eontrivanee that attaches TO an eIee-
tic light socket and obviaies ne neees-
sitv Of aerials in wireless outhts'