davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
! A Vanderbilt's Progress
THE world do move"

THE world do move"
William X. Vanderbilt, one of the
nations wealthiest men, declares he
is In favor of the recognition of labor
unions.
That's significant, considering Mr.
Vanderbilt's position in the world OF
finance and business.
But it's even more significant when
we remember that Mr.. Vanderbilt Is
a grandson of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt, famed for his 1.-The public
me damned" remark.
II know | am in favor of the un-
ions" declared Mr.. Vanderbilt. at one
stage of hearing to inquire into the
strike of street car men in Schnec-
tady, N. Y. Later, asked if he knew
that among the majority of workmen
there are certain beliefs with regard
to their right to deal collectively and
also asked if he approved of the idea
IN. general, the fnancier answered
with an emphatic yes"
It's far cry from the stiff
neeked old Commodore, with his re-.
fusal to coneede that the public has
any rights, to William K. Vanderbilt
and his ready admission that he
favors dealing with organized labor.
Imagine the Commodore approving
OF labor unionsl He would have
talrly frothed at the mouth at the
very suggestion.
Yes, The world do move" The old
virginia colored preacher was right.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
OTHERS VIEWS.


WHEAT GROWERS CONVENTION
Did not "hit the crow" or even aim
toward it. Much was said about
"overproduction and surplus" things
that never have yet existed. They
| failed TO tell when and where the
enormous % surplus was burned or
dumped to rot.
1t is hard to learn that the worlds
demand has always equaled the
| supply of the Big A. meat, grain,
wool and cotton.
If there ever comes time when we
have a permanent surplus that we
| cannot eat and wear ii will be time
to talk of decreasing production"
We never have had one-fourth of one
full crop left over and with soils ex-
hausting, cities growing, the line of
abandoned farms moving westward
and no new west the opposite is the
| danger point.
But suppose we had a surplus and
were required to reduce our acreage,
could 1t be done without going to the
individual farmer and contracting
him up with all others in the town
ship, county, state and export nations.
| When this is done We have the solu-
ton OF the profit forcing plan. Many
of our higher-ups say "0h, wish the
farmers will never have to force a
profit" They forget that everybody
who has anything to sell has to force
a profit, only fools pay more than
| they are compelled to.
Where would labor be without a
plan to force price.
Whenever the farmers come togeth-
er as one man and put their own
price on their products as all others
do based on the only sane basis for a
price for anything--cost plus fair
profit they will stop the loss and not
before.
Much was said about selling asso-
Citations" to sell products that we
could not keep them from buying
with arms, shoot before starve OF
freeze.
When our leaders will come down
in the township and contract every
farmer with every other one in town
ship, county, state and nation, provide
for lot in selling and divide each
months proceeds with all others in
the unit, and in county, state and
L lHpoit hdIuHo, gram men Ddlu
fixed price for grading and shipping
full settlement at end of the year the
loss will stop and not before. We
harvest a twelve months supply in
one month hence some must hold from
one to twelve months, who shall it be ?
Suppose you put the price up and
they won't buy" Must buy or die
Suppose you cannot sell ALL" AL
ways have, but why sell all when one
bushel held off the market will force
the 81 quicker than three bushels
dumped on the market before needed
to sustain life. If we could only sell
half we should have profit on that
half. The potato growers could have
had forty cents for the $50 they did
sell instead of fifteen cents by going
1t alone.
Wont Argentine usurp the market
and shut US out?" They don't pro-
duce enough, and to think they would
not join us in forcing a profit would
be to conclude they are as big fools
as we are, impossible.
One of their vagaries was "Grow
other crops" thus infringe on their
neighbors instead of attending to their
own business.
When our leaders get divorce
from their vagaries and come down
tod simple workable plan to force
a price we may have hope but not till
then.
| +. b. VENNUM,
| Champaign, Ill
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Say ELECTION" Is Ioke.

Altoona, Pa.--Just before the rail
road labor board censured the Penn.
sylvania railroad for debating who
shall represent its employees, the rail
road held an election for its company
union"
The proceedings were considered q
joke by many shop men,. who were
forced by foremen and straw bosses
to vote for committeeman that the
railorad stamped 20. X"
Some of the more venturesome shor
men denounced the election" and the
whole scheme of the railroad to con.
troll employees representatives.
The railroad labor boards censure
is considered the final blow to the
railroads duplicity and its long ano
expensive campaign to convince the
workers and the public that its scheme
is truly representative.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

Social conditions that in their very
nature demand that child be reared
IN an environment productive of inn
moral tendencies is, in the last analy-
sis, a flaw in government. Such con-
ditions have always prevailed
throughout the world; but in this ad-
vance age the public is becoming
more conscious of the defect. That
Is a good sign.
1t is a sign that we are becoming
inclined to clean house for the rearing
Of children, as an up-to-date farmer
cleans his pens in order to rear a
better pig. We are giving, in a few
localities in the United States, nearly
as much attention to rearing children
as progressive farmers are to raising
pigs for the market. Yet even in
Champaign there is still a great deal
of scrub stock.
There Is much for a good, live pro.
patton officer to look after in Cham
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Oppose unifying Roads.

New York.-The proposed consoli-
dation of the Central of New Jersey
with the New York Central railroad
is opposed by Julius Henry Cohen,
counsel of the port of New York au-
thority. 1t was stated that if this
merger succeeded the New York Cen
trail will control all but two miles of
the belt line system from Edgewater.
N. j., to Bayonne, a distance of 1917
miles, and will control the industrial
area in the Newark district, besides
being the only railroad having direct
rail access to Greater New York.
Objections to this merger indicate
the stupendous problem that must be
worked out before railroad consolida.
ton is a fact.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Adont Union Method.

New York.-The Pressed steel car
company has joined with railroads in
urging stockholders to oppose ''hos-
tile Legislation" by the next congress.
The policy of urging stockholders
to write senator's and congressman
has new become quite common. A
few years ago this method was. only
used by organized labor. Then it was
denounced as an attempt to ''intimi-
date" and "coerce" lawmakers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13

Mrs. Myrtle Wisehart and Davio
Knott drew heavy sentences in Judge
Freeman's court last Thursday fol-
failing to follow the dictations of the
court.
Recently the two sons of Mrs. Wise.
hart were taken from her and placed
in a home. The mother resented the
act Of the court and proceeded to take
the law into her own hands and with
the alleged assistance of Knott pro
ceeded to kidnap the two children.
For this and other alleged viola.
tons of the courts DEGREES both Mrs
Wisehart and Knott were sentenced tt
serve six months in the county Jail
and were rendered scathing repri
mand from the judge.
Friday there was a scene in thu
court house when another mother
Mrs. Irma Walton ,stormed the state.
attorneys office and demanded tha
her five-year-old daughter be returned
to her, after the child had been taker
up on dependency warrant ISSUED
at the instigation of the child's grand
father, I. b. Lewis, father of Mrs
Waltons first husband.
In both cases the authorities evi
IDENTIFY had the children's welfare il
mind in the attitude they took. Sym
pathy of the public is divided between
the mothers, who are apparently thu
sufferers, and the children who have
a right to better training for life.
battles than that afforded them il
their home life.
Public judgement, however, canno
be passed without knowing more o
the causes which are in the back
ground. Investigation has shown il
multitude Of such cases that tn,
laboring conditions of the country arr
at fault.
Families are broken up when tn,
head of the household is unable t,
draw a wage that will make it posi-
BILE to provide the comforts of home
In many instances the wife is driver
through discomfort to seek happiness,
in other associations that are Otter
questionable. A separation results
and the wife henceforth is compelle,
to make her living by questionabl,
means.
Generally authorities do not go t.
the bottom of a case to find the rea
cause. If the laboring conditions o
this country are at fault in either O
the above cases the fact would be to,
remote to be admitted as evidence
Such cases only touch the surface o
the evidence, leaving the actual caus,
to be Terrified out through othe
channels.
Handling such a case is a delicat,
matter for judge or states attorney
The mother instinct, fighting TO
possession of its offspring, is Law
unto itself, superior to any law b,
which an official obtains his position
or announces his DEGREES. The Judge
ments of mother, inspired by he
maternal instinct, are also superior t,
DEGREES which attack or violate tina
instinct, even though they be in
measure just and wholly legal.
For this reason public sympath,
automatically goes to the mother
Her errors are forgotten, in the sterl
determination to encourage, protec
and defend those instincts which ar,
fundamental in human character.
Such case is made all the NOR,
difficult because in the DEGREES of tn,
court it is the mother instinct tha'
is attacked, and not the alleged i'm
morality of the mother, or her mani
fest contempt for legality.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
LOYALTY" FOR II HOURS?

Make your employer feel that you
are sincere with him; that you are
going to promote his interests; that
you are going to stand for the things
he represents and that will reap you
q rich reward. Loyalty above ALL"
Charles NJ. Schwab in "The Bust
ness Woman"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
SIRE THEY DO

Employees of the dyeing plants in
New York have gone on strike.
They probably want living wage for
dyeing.--Nashville Southern Lumber
man.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
BOARD OF cENsoRs.

o. y. MILLER, Letter Carriers
M. D. CAMPBELL, Transfers. Chaufeurs
Stablemen and Helpera
DAN MENELEY, Janltors.
WOODY MARTIN, u. of X. t. No. I'll.
ARTHUR MOSS. Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbers.
JESSE ADAMS, |. A. I. :. 10.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. 827.
X. Il. KUSTER, Electrical Workers No. 601
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
BAD Use DE RADIO

"Radio-Called Students Fill Rail
Strikers Jobs in an.'-Newspaper
Headline.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
Read EN- And Weep!
i-,-:-.!......-!..t-f.-.-.-
SAFETY FIRST

| believe in free speech. but don't
believe in it being free and easy
Irving S. Cobb.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
WITH RUSSIAN DRESSING

I'VE need not take Mussolini too
seriously. He is evidently still in his
salad days.. A. Spender in West
minister Gazette.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-13
A LIVELY CORPSE

The League of Nations Is as dead
st. Louis. ~
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01


Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Y. P. S. c. E. $50 P. M.
Evening Service 1880 P. M.
Mr.. Healing of the Southside gave
an interesting sermon Sunday night
The first part dealt with Gods claim
on US. First by creation and secord
by preservation and third by redemp-
ton. Then he presented our duty to
God in the light of these claims, do
ing justly, loving mercH and walking
humbly before thy God.
The Young Peoples organization
is having interesting and instructive
times. This organization opens up
the way to active service for the
youth of the church.
The Sunday school knows no linn
its as we have classes for all ages
and are making special appeal to
the boys and girls who are not at
tending any other school.
Membership cards will be distrib
uted on Sunday to each member of
the church. This is part of our
Easter program. Each will be asked
to win somebody else who holds no
in any church in the
city.
Our services are made as attract
i've as possible by special music by
the choir, good congregational sing
ing and earnest preaching by the
pastor.
The Queens of Avalon and the
Knights of King Arthur are busy
getting the different parts memor-
zed and are giving the work accord
ing to directions.
"The Impelling Call to Social Ser
vice" will be the subject for the
sermon. Evening: The
Controlling and Perfecting Power"
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
DIFFERENT PLAN FOR
BOYS 1928 CORN CLUB

(From County Extension News
In addition to the boys sow and
litter club, another corn club will be
conducted this year. The corn club
will be fpn on a little different plan
than last year, with the idea of dem
onstrating some different and i'm
portant points in corn growing.
Last year all our efforts were based
on acre yield and production. This
year we hope to demonstrate methods
of selection, to bring out factors that
are vital for future increased pro-
duction. We expect to bring and
keep Roosevelt county seed up to
the highest standard by starting our
best growers in the seed game, and
through the club, we expect to train
boy corn judges by competitive con-
tests, in order that they may be able
to select and Judge Montana show
corn which is the best utility corn.
The contest will start with the
growing season.
Premiums will be based entirely
upon a Oscar show exhibit this fall.
The field will be visited at least
once during the growing season.
Two acres of corn will be the
smallest field accepted.
Any boy IL to II years of age is
eligible to join.
A boy can be a member of both
corn and sow clubs.
Any boy who is member, in order
to maintain good standing, must test
his seed, plant his own field, select
fall seed and select his own exhibit
in the fall.
Boys in either club are the only
ones eligible to attend the summer
camp which will be held the last
week of June.
Boys who attended camp last year
or the year before, will act as officers
in the camp this year, and some old
members will be selected to help in
the instructions.
We expect each boy to get one
new member into the corn club.
(Note-Any questions regarding
club work, write to A. A. Wood at
Culbertson or D. b. Noble at Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
q u xRx& &8xB B u e q XX
w A N T A DIS
One Cent e Wor,

| ~ No adv. taken for less than Z5c
&Rs8 RR4S q D. q q q q q q 3
WANTED Dishwasher at Young's
Cafe. 49-tf
FOR SALE-1922 Ford, travelled 500
miles, snap. See J. H. Coffey 49tf
FOR sALE-1922 Ford Coupe, good
as new, s475. See J. H, Coffey. 50f
FOR SALE-At bargain, 1922
Dodge car, good as new. See j. H.
Goffey, 49tf
FOR SALE-Limited amount White
Russian Seed Oats. John Nc
Peek, Wolf Point. 51-8tp
WOOD-Dry wood for sale, stove or
cord lengths. Phone any dray
office CT S. T. Cogswell, Oldtown,
phone 5-F-12. 49-tf
FOR SALE-A piano in good condi-
ton and of good appearance. Very
cheap for cash. Address Jack
Costa Box AZ. Citv. 1-tf
FOR SALE-One $54 "Auto Knit
teri, good and complete as from
factory, $35 cash. Address box
1O1, Wolf Point, Mont. 1-2tp
FOR SALE-Well improved farm in
South country for $4,000 This is
unquestionably the best bargain in
the country. John 0. Garden. 1t
FOR RENT. B. Peterson farm,
south of Wolf Point, easy terms.
Inquire II E. 3rd ST., Morris,
Mimi, or H. A. Schoening, Wolf
Point. 2-2tp
FOR SALE-Franklin Cabinet sew
ing machine, kitchen cupboard,
bed and. springs, chiffonier. May
be seen at Mrs. Murphy's at the
Murphy Sisters building.
FOR -Two-room house, partly
modern, Northside Terms to right
party. Will trade for Southside
property. Call or write Wolf
Point Steam Laundry. 498t
FOR SALE-Two-story six-room
house and lot, one-half block north
of G. N. Hotel. Good cellar and
coal shed. Lot is fenced. Price
$780, Easy terms. Ben F. Wech-
sler. LIT
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Services at IL A. M.
Evening Services at P. M.
The Sunshine society will meet in
the church rooms Saturday after
noon, March 3. Anna and Margaret
Rygg will entertain.
The Young Peoples society will
will meet Friday evening, March g..
Rev. A. o. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
PROCEEDINGS OF
The CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of an adjourned regula
meeting of the city council of the Cit
of Wolf Point, Montana, held at tn
city hall, the regular meeting plac
of said council, at 500 o'clock p. m.
February 21, 1928.
The meeting was called to order By
the mayor and the following member:
answered roll call:
Mayor Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Carpenter, Chapman and
Young.
Clerk Williams
Absent: Aldermen Heller and Fer
guson, and Attorney Schoening.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and corrected to read Alderman
Young disqualified as Alderman from
the Second ward because of having
moved from the Second ward to the
First ward.
Moved by Alderman Chapman that
the minutes be approved as corrected
and motion carried.
Communications
A communication from the county
clerk and recorder, w. j Hardie,
asking if the council desired his office
to post the notices of the coming city
election was read and the clerk was
instructed to inform him that the
mayor would issue an election proc
famation relative to the said cleo
ton.
Communication from City Treas
trer Flint enclosing a continuation
of the First State Banks $15,000.OO
depository bond from the 9th day
of February, 1928, to the 9th day OF
February, 1924, with the Fidelity
and Deposit Company of Baltimore,
was read.
Moved by Alderman Carpenter that
the continuation certificate be ac-
cepted and approved, seconded by
Alderman Young and carried.
Communication from 0. E. Lee
from Billings, montana, relaIlVe 70
his bill against the city for interest
and also relative to charge for water
rent was read.
Moved by Alderman Carpenter
that the clerk be instructed to write
Mr.. Lee informing him of the date
his bill was rejected and also explain
ing to him the water charge. Sec
onded by Alderman Chapman. Mo
ton carried.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Carpenter
that all bills which had been audit
ed be allowed and warrants drawn
for the respective amounts. Second
ed by Alderman Young. Carried.
The following bills having been
audited, warrants were drawn for
the respective amounts:
w. V. CHAPMAN, Sec.-Treas.,13
men at Latterell fire $4,000
II men at Erickson fire. $500
Todd Shamley, coal for pump
house .............--........,,..--.. 1907
Farmers Lumber Co., lumber
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01

and coal ---...-.--.--.---.-.-.....- $40
Curtis Pub. Co., treasurer's
ledger sheets ..-.-.-.---..-.-.-.--... 1886
Huxsol Drug Co., supplies 5.95
Listerud Power Co., electrical
supplies ............, 21.30
Power Equipment Co., engine
supplies --.-----..--.------------.--- 14.35
Oscar Erickson, coal for pump
house ..-..------.-----.---.--.-.--- SOL
Stennes- -McConnon Co., rent
pest house --.----.---.-.----,--.. 1920
E. w. Fuller, coal for pump
house -----.------..--------------- 10--08
G. E. Howe, desk for pump
mouse I5.OO
Moved by Alderman Young that
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
by Alderman Chapman and carried.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01

Notwithstanding, sewing of
of all kinds, also dry cleaning and
pressing. Get your spring sew
ing done early. Leave orders at
residence of Mrs. Pitman, P. O.
154, Wolf Point. Mrs. Lewarton.
1-4tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01

engine discs each $1O0. One Ken
tucky Press Drill, $50 One Mo
line Universal Tractor, $3.50. One
team of broke horses, S1OO. 100
acres of land 3 u miles from town,
reasonable and will take in a car
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
q RR z q g q 9 q RRa Raa8
g SERVICES q
q AT THE CHURCHES q
q q II z q q q q X II "A q 81 R SR
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01

FOR SALE-Improved 100 acres in
Lustre country, S11.50 per acre.
Will take in trade an automobile
and give reasonable terms at T
per cent interest on balance. John
O. Garden. pit
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1000 A. M. Sunday School
100 A. M. Morning Worship
1880 P. M. Evening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01

FOR SALE-A few pure bred S. C.
R. I. Red and also few S. C. White
Leghorn and White Wyandotte
roosters. Reds and Wyandottes
$3.50 each and Leghorns $500.
Mrs. Cora Spencer, Volt. 1-4tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
or truck on deal. John 0. Garden. 1t

The movie stars are marrying so
fast and so often that we are really
forgetting their names. - Reading
News-Times.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01
Corn and Lambs Practical Demonstration
Conducted by Mr.. VaM Of Sidney Montana

On September g. 1922 purchased 7O7 lambs that
loaded into the morning of the 10Th and shipped
55 miles and weighed up at p of the day, the
average weight being 6812 pounds after being off feed
since 6 D. m. of the evening before
The lambs nearly all half blood Hampshires and
of uniform size They turned native grass,
sweet clover alfalfa and 16 of Triumph Flint and
Minnesota 13 Dent all of which had matued and fodder
was nearly dry.
These lambs were brought in on October &C. 1922,
sand re-weghed at 10 o'clock to II o'clock after being
off feed for two hours and averaged 81 10 pounds.
On Sunday Oct 20, they shipped to Chicago and
put on feed Montgomery for ten days and sold the
Chicago market as follows
671 lambs weighing 52490 pounds at lac per
pound 26 feeding lambs, weight 1900 pounds at
13c per pound, 4 Gull lambs weight 250 pounds
at SC per pound, all live weight, total 81 563 so
Less freight, feed charges yardage,
commission, etc. at Montgomery and
Chicago or in transit -----.....--- $3.50
Leaving net selling price of $668O.80
Original cost of 707 lambs ------,-----S S4 ,84730
Freight from Glendve to Sidney-------- 12600
Cost of salt -.. 500
Labor charge for driving, herding,
weighing and loading 1875
16 acres of corn at S12 -..... 1920
Grazing on 48 acres alfalfa where feed
did not average inches high
and sweet clover in creek bottom and
native grass for 80 days 10000
Interest on S. 900 for 54 DAYS at 8@o. $500
Total cost .- -...-..--.,.-.-,,---- $5,49605I
AS the loss was six head only 7O1 lambs were sold in
Chicago therefore the average profit 70 head would
be $1.671% per lead.
AS the 1eeder market advanced nearly half cent /
pound from the time these purchased until date of
delivery abort of this gain due this advance
leaving net profit the feeding operations of $133 per
head.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children
Eliminate darning. Salary $75 a
week full time, $1.50 an hour spare
time. Beautiful Spring line.
international Stocking Mills,
1-10t Norristown, Pa.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-03-01

FOR RENT AND SALE-Three room
semi-modern house, Northside, for
rent. For sale, davenport, dining
room set, Congolium rug, heating
stove, range and other articles of
household furniture; 5-passenger
touring car. Inquire at Northside
Grocery or ]. r. Gordon. 2-2tp