davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
SCOUT JOE CULBERTSON
OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE

Joseph Culbertson, one of the best
known pioneers Of the Fort Peck In
dian reservation and Eastern Mon
tana, answered the last call at six
o'clock this morning at the George
Abbott home in this city and took the
long trail that leads to the shadowy
unknown. Death came to the veteran
of many frontier fights after an i'll
ness which he had been fighting for
several months.
With the passing of Joe gilbert
son, eastern Montana loses a unique
character of considerable historic in
terest. Born at Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 81,
1856, and taking up his residence in
Montana at an early age, the old
scout passed through some of the
most thrilling times witnessed in the
conquest of the west. At the age of
and served under General Baldwin
and General Miles as chief scout with
a great deal of credit in several cam
paigns. His exploits as an army
scout are we'll known to his many
friends in this community.
During his long and active life on
the Fort Peck reservation Mr.. Gull
bertson had spent practically all of
his time in the employ of the govern
ment in many different capacities.
Before being confined in the hos
pital with his last illness, he was sta
toned at Frazer as an agency en-
ploye.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at ten o'clock at the Catholic
church and interment made in the
Poplar cemetery. The American Lee
gion and national guard members are
requested to assemble at the Legion
hall at nine o'clock and attend the
service in a body. AS a veteran of
the Indian wars Ex-scout Culbertson
will be honored by a military funer-
al.-Poplar Standard.
Joseph Culbertson had many
friends here who were always glad
to welcome him on his frequent visits
and hear his narratives of early day
scouting campaigns, and who will re-
gret that his last visit is made. In
years he lived much in the past
and wrote many stories for county
papers of his experience while serv-
ing under noted army officers in the
days of Indian warfare. He was
himself a mixedblood. His father,
Culbertson, was in his
a leader among pioneer post
traders and had great influence with
the Indians.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
GOOD ROAD REPAYS COST

A good road is such a paying in
vestment that it is the poorest kind of
business judgment to do without It,
according OF the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. THE bureau
produces figures based upon a re-
view of traffic in Connecticut to
prove it's contention. An actual
count of the traffic on the Boston
Post road showed that the average
weight of vehicles and commodities
passing over the road in nine hours
each day was LAO tons. Adding
one-third as a conservative estimate
for the full day increases the weight
to 1920 gross tons daily.
Experiments made at the Iowa Elk
pertinent station show that with gas
oline at "a cents a gallon the cost of
moving this tonnage over a dirt road
would have been $26.44 a mile, as
suming the impossible. that such a
traffic could be carried over a dirt
road. The cost of fuel for moving
the same tonnage over a paved road
would be $11.70, a difference of
$14.74 a day. On a basis of 800
days a year the actual saving on fuel
alone for moving this tonnage would
be $4,422. If the paved highway
cost $4,000 a mile, the average in
terest at 5 per cent would be $1,000
a year, which, deducted from the saw
ing on fuel, would leave a balance
wauld retire the cost of the
road in less than IL years.
This calculation does not take into
account other savings in the cost of
operating commercial vehicles or the
value of the heavy movement of pas
senger vehicles.
In less developed rural sections
the value Of the gasoline saved is re-
duced in proportion to the lighter
travel, but the cost of the roads is
correspondingly reduced, and there
is no doubt that an analysis and COM
parison of the highway costs and the
vehicle operating costs in any partic-
ular cast will demonstrate the econ
omy of improvement wherever the
is sufficient to call for any i'm
provement at all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
HEALTH is WEALTH

"To those thinking persons who
know the value of a sound body and
its relation to a sound mind, there
never has been any question as to the
wisdom of child health education.
Now that Herbert Hoover has ac-
cepted the presidency of the Ameri-
can Child Health Association, which
proposes to carry the message of good
health into the remote as well as the
congested sections of America, the
time has come for jubilation.
"Healthy men and women are lead
ers in their respective occupations.
They are capable of greater effort,
think more clearly than their sickly
competitors, and are consequently
more valuable to the community. For
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
RASMUSSEN-VAN CONETT

On last Monday evening at the
Presbyterian church Miss Ardella Van
Conett and Robert w. Rasmussen
were united in marriage by Rev. S.
McIvor in the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmussen left Immediately on No.
a for an eastern honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Rasmussen is a resident of Cut
Bank where he and his bride will
make their home.
Miss Van Conett has been a mem
Der of the Wolf Point teaching corps
and is considered an excellent teach
She has made many friends in
the city who extend to the newly
weds all the good wishes due the oc-
casion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
YOU MAY CUT WHEN
READY, DOCTOR

The Herald Man, C. L. Marshall,
will take an enforced vacation, be-
ginning next week, of indefinite
length. Mrs. Marshall will be at the
news and business desk. C. L. makes
a special request of advertisers and
other Herald c%ooperators that they
render her the great assistance that
results from prompt copy. He ex-
poets to be properly shown up, and
to learn how a we'll regulated news
paper should be gotten out-on time
and without errors. But that is alb
solutely all right. A nice, long rest
in a cheerful hospital is worth it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
MOORE-POUDER

Mary Moore and Kenneth Pouder
were married at Poplar on May 10,
springing a surprise on their friends
who did not expect the wedding to
occur until later. After their we'd
ding trip they will make their home
at Havre. Their friends, with them
the Herald is pleased to join, wish
for them a full measure of happiness
and prosperity during their welded
life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
REV. JOHN W. KULLER
ACCEPTS M. E. PULPIT

In a letter to Edward w. Nichol
Rev. John w. Kuller says that he will
leave Madison, N. j.. for Wolf Point
on June 4th and will "be with you for
Sunday, the 10th" Rev. Kuller, it
is understood, has been called to the
local Methodist Episcopal p~astorate
and has accepted. He m highly
recommended.
In concluding his letter Rev. Kuller
says: 81 am looking forward with
much pleasure and interest to the
beginning of my work with you"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
Double Tragedy

A very homely Irishman had lost
his job and was having a hard time
finding another, when an acquaint-
nee met him one day.
"Hello, Pat, how are ye?" he said.
mighty bad," was Pats reply.
"Sure It's starvation that's starin' me
in the face"
SIS that 500" the other rejoined.
"Sure it can't be very pleasant for
ayther of yez."-St. Louis Star.
A Pittsburg nan claims that he has
walked 100000 miles. He could
have found it in much less distance
out here.
The rural population fell off near
ly 100000 last year-so many of
them, you see, down on the farm are
down on it.
The new Irish government is now
strictly up to date-it will have a
deficit of 500, 900, 700.
A bill poster has married the
daughter of a wealthy packer. a n
other proof that advertising brings
home the bacon.
He (at freak art exhibition)-
"Only the artists a tell what these
pictures mean" She-'Then I think
they ought to hang the artists, too"
Boston Transcript.
There is a movement to color all
poisons and we presume moonshine
will be assigned yellow-Helena In
dependent.
"Say, old man, don't you wish YOU
had your youth to live over again?"
81 should say not; I have a 2O-year
endowment coming due next week"
Pathfinder.
Movie Producer: "Have you had
any experience of acting without
audiences?" Actor: "Acting with
out audiences, laddie, is what brought
me ere."-Humorist, London.
"Why was I born?"-Dr. Crane
in the Pail Mall Gazette. 1t is sup
posed that the stork had a grudge
the cranes.-London Punch.
A physicians little daughter was
asked by a visitor to sing. 'You do
very nicely" she commented. ct
suppose when you grow up you'll
be a great soprano?" "Why. no."
answered the child. "I'm going to
be a great bella donna."-Boston
Transcript.
A bottle consigned to the sea off
the coast of Japan by the navy de-
oartment of the Japanese government
April, 1921, was found on the
shore at Tillamook, Oregon, not long
ago. 1t is 400 miles from Oregon
% Japan in a straight line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
WOLF POINTS BASEBALL
SCHEDULE TO JULY 18th

Wolf Point plays
June 3-Glasgow at Wolf Point.
June 10-Opheim at Wolf Point.
June 17-Still open.
June 24-Opheim at Opheim.
July 1-Still open.
July 8-Glasgow at Wolf Point.
July 15-Glasgow at Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
The Saving Flaw

He-When you told your father 1
didn't smoke, drink, gamble or swear,
what did he say?
She-Oh, he said he didn't want me
to marry a perfect man, but you were
such a good liar he thought you'd do.
Boston Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

There are times when the still
small voice of a mans conscience
speaks in such a low whisper that he
can't hear what it says.-New Or
leans States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
That Famous Scotch Thrift

Two yeggs held up and tried to rob
a Scotchman. 1t was a hard fight but
after the lanky Scot had licked them
both, he gave one of them a shove
with his foot and said, between
breaths-"Weal-it's a good thing l
only had a nickel with me. If I had
had a dime l would have killed YOU"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

A New York headline introduces
a man who "Has Hatpin Removed
From Leg After Is Years." AS it
probably was the gift originally of a
lady friend, he hated to part with it..
City Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Mrs. George Trudo underwent an
operation at the local hospital last
Saturday and is reported as making
good progress toward recovery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

"My daughter sprang from a line
of peers" said the proud father.
"Well," said the sutton, 81 once jump
ed off a dock myself. -
Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
Still at 1t?

We know a man who started a
truck farm last year and now he has
two big trucks.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

Tom Markle's young son was
weighing his Shetland pony on his
fathers scales. Another youngster
gazed goggle-eyed at the pony-evi-
the first Shetland he had seen.
"Chee," he gasped, "look at tn bug
a horse.-Glasgow Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31
~ - That Pass Around
.AmHQC the Exchange
Table

Another "sole survivor of the Gus
ter massacre" is dead. Verify the
ranks are thinning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

Wolf Point Stampede, July 12-13-14.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-31

Wolf Point Stampede, July 12-18-14.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
DEDECEK ZACHRANIL.
SvOU vNUCKU PRED
UHORENfM. !.


6s-lety Monroe Bookston Sc
del a cetl noviny v domove sve
no syna, 1888 vych. 1T. ul. a
We vedlejsi jidelne spala v ko.
lebce jeho 6 tydnI stara vnut.
ka Rene. Matka, aby dite by
10 v teplu, pripojila electricity
vytapec k osvetleni a zarovku,
ably bylo svetlc, nahradila svii
kon, kterou postavila ma still
blize llzka ditete. Ctouci de.
decek uslysev stony d6cka pri-
chvatal a spatril. ze prevrze-
nou svickou zanicena byla pc.
krvvka ma kolebce a proto ry-
chile holyma rukama pozar .u.
dusil. Privolani hasici poza,
uhasili lucebnimi atrikackami
a privolany lekar osetril- popa.
lene ruce starce j popaleniny,
ktere dite utrp6lo ma obliceii
Zraneni obou jsou vsak ma ste.
sti jen lehcfho razu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
OSLATA. DNE PRfMERf.

IL. listopad, histo1:;cFy den,
kdy Nemecko doNnuceno by'o k
uzavreni prfmeri, pfipadne le-
tos ma nedeli. Den oslaven
bude zdejsimi vysokymi skola-
mi pfednaskou N. D. Bakera,
ktery k studenstvu promluvi v
telecv;cn6 Western Reserve u
University, odpoledne, ma thema
"MeZinarodnl vztahy". Po
prednasce nasledovati bude
hudebni program.
Ma skolach obecnych bude
vzpomenuto vyznamneho dne
jiz dnes v pondeli. V pfisti
patek konana bude velka slav.
most pro sirotky v Nest. Au-
ditoriu, kde pod protektora-
tenn Americke Legie koncerto-
vati bude kapela namofnicka,
jez bude ma tfi dny do Cleve-
landu pozvana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
VOLBY v NEWBURGH
HEIGHTS.

Ma nasem volicstvu jest, zda
81 preje hyti v pfisti mestske
rade nalezite zastoupeno. Kra-
jane jsou navrzenymi kandi-
daty ma vsech trech balotech,
ma republikanskem, demokra-
tickem i neodvislem. Zejme-
ma listek posledni, neodvisly,
odporucuje volbu krajana A.
9. Linka Ia mayora, James
Malka "a marsala a Tomase C.
Cerneho a j. Svobodu do mest
ske rady. Jak vypravuji me-
kteri z kandidati jmenovanych
byly by vyhlidky ma jich vit6z
stvi jistymi, kdyby krajane v
zminenem pfedmestf drzeli sc
hesla "Sv1j k svemu" a take v
tomto smyslu volili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
OBCHODNf KoMORA STAVf
Sc PROTI WILLOW MOSTU.

Uvedena organisace vydala
vGera pojedn&ni, v kterem sice
uznava dIlezitost prepnuti L.
doll feky Cuyahogy ma dpati
vych. II. ul., kde postaven BY
tt ma novy most, ale neodporu
cuje volicstvu pfijetf tohoto ma
vrhu. Naklad ma vystavbu
$3,235.O00 Jest, pflis velkym,
vzhledem k vyhodam, kterou
by nova tato komunikace sv&-
mu okoli poskytla. Stavajicim
nedostatkdm mdze byti celeno
zrizenim pfechodu daleko men
Sim nakladem, odpovfdajiclm
take tomuto okolf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
STfzNOSTl MESTA PROTI
SPOLEcNOSTI MESTSKYCH
POULICNfCH DRAH.
Cleveland pozaduje nazpst
pfeplacene dividendy.

Radni S. B. Michel, pred
seda mestskeho vyboru pro "a
lezitosti poulicnich drah vcera
prohlasil, re Spolecnost nasich
tramwayi sc snazi vyzouti Sc z
nekterych zavazki a zbav;ti
Sc i kontroly m6sta a proto ma
il byti vsechny stiznosti m6sta
proti sprave cele spolecnosti
shrnuty v celek a spolecnost
Primo tazana, aby prohlasila
otevbene svoje lmysly.
AZ dosud vsechny podobne
snahy mesta Sc rozbijely o lho-
stejnost nekterych drednfkd
spolecnosti. Hnuti zapocalo
jiz pri pondelnim zasedani
mestske rady, kdy radni Nc
Ginty pozadoval, ably mestske
drahy zmensily fondy, udrzo-
vaci, obnovovaci jine, tax
ably nemuselo byti jizdne IVY
Seno.
Dale jest zadano, ably mestu
bylo vraceno $1,000 vyplace-
nych spolecnosti akcionarGm
r. 1919 jake 7ro dividendy. w
plsceni. Sc stalo predem, kdyz
pozadavek, aby dividendy zvy-
seny byly re 6 ma Z procent,
byl referendem zamitnut. Spo-
lecnost tenkrate necekala ma
vysledek referenda a recene Z
procentni dividendy podilni-
k1m vyplacela V lhItach ctvrt
letnich. Mesto tento pozada.
vek proti spolecnosti zazalova.
10, ale soudem vydan nalez, by
zalezitost urovnana byla doho.
dou We smyslu Taylerovu smlou
Wy.
Krone teto hlavni zaloby
ma mesto nekolik stiznosti il.
nych. podradnejsiho vyznamu
jako pfemisten koleji ma Cedar
ave. mezi vych. %. a 40. ul.
nedostatecnou dopravni sluz
bu We West Parku. Mezi stiz
nostmi jest protest zrizenct
poulicnich drah, proto, re spo
lsdnost. Icera yozy nevxtapela
at jest tax povinna Cd /. Ii
stopadu.
y :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
IRUZNOST NAHLEDU O BAL.
LOTECH OI.FFSNfCH.

Jako We vsem, tax 0 ballo-
tech prfstf volby panuje velka
rIznost nahledI. Stavba pala-
:e spravedlnosti ma primluvce
ale take oposici a sice dosti ja-
drnou, nebot' "a penize jiz jed
nou odhlasovane, vykopana
byla jiz ve1ka jama ma zakla-
dy. ktera "nemluvi" prave We
prospech odhlasovahi novych
mi!lionG a take ddvod, proc re
satavet kriminal ma hlavnim ma
mesti, kde kazda stopa stave-
n:ste je tax prehnane vysoka,
take volice, jenz zvykly je pre-
mysleti, pfilis nenadchne. u
mist'ovati veznic uprostred me
sta, byt' by spojena byla Sc
soudnici, je prece jen ponekud
nezvyklym. Zde by prec L.
pine stacil pozemek levnejsi,
nekde ma periferii mesta, talk
iako podobny problem lusten
ie v mestech jinych.
Podobne Sc ma otazka tax
zvaneho Taftova aktu, ktery
s;ce byl zakonodarnou prijat,
ale guvernerem vetovan. We
prospech jeho agitovano ma
byti pomoci skoln:ch ditek,
coz Sc pfici davno vysloven6
zasade, ze ltlych detskych
mysli nema bvti "a zadnych
okolnosti vyuzito k politickym
smejddm. Strana bojujici pro-
ii Taftove aktu pozaduje dnes
aby il povoleno bylo agitovati
podobn6 proti. Uchazi Sc o to
Rada clevelandskych pozem-
kovych obchodniki, jez tvrdi,
ze nova predloha jest vetsim
dahovym bremenem a ze tired
nictvo by bez kontroly lidu
mohlo vydavati bondy v obno.
SUI, prevysujici $22,000.00C
kazdym rokem a re by skoly
vymknuly Sc dosavadni NEST.
ske aamosprave. coz jsou nej.
|.dulezitejsimi vytkami z celt
rady vytek jinych.
Proti stavbe sedmimilliono.
l.veho Palace spravedlnosti wy.
Islovuje Sc i Sdruzeni architek
Itd, ktere bez tax drah6 stave'
n:ste ma namesti povazuje "a
male a nedostatecne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
O ZIMNfK OKRADENY
POLICAJT.

Jfzdni police.ini stlaznik, r
Dryer. 9104 Beckman ave
'koupil 81 jiz. vcera "Jeziska'
- pekny svetly obcansky zim.
NIX, ktery ulozil peclive do au.
tomobilu. Jel ma Public Square
kde vystoupil, ably nakupova'
sest6 dale, kdyz sc vracel, shle'
dial, re kabat je ''v prachu"
Ano, byl pryc a Dryer dosuc
jeho ztraty zeli.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
hafnlum Atoms Welohed.

Nils Bohr, discoverer of the new
element, hafnium, has determined its
atomic weight. The element which
was named in honor of the city of
Copenhagen, is still not completely iso-
lated, but the professors efforts in this
direction are nearing completion. The
connection of the element with zirconi-
um, a kindred element, has made in
vestigatlons difficult, but Professor
Bohr has been able to ascertain that
the atomic weight lies between 179
and ISL.
Five of 90 elements existent re-
main to be discovered.
AS a result Of his experiments, Pro
fessor Bohr has discovered that hafnl-
UNI is impenetrable by Rontgen rays.
He asserts 1t has the good qualities Of
bismuth, which is used In connection
with Rontgen-ray experiments, but
none of the bad ones, and the discov-
cry Is expected to be Of considerable
value to medical science.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

friends are divided on this question
shows how impossible II Is for any one
else to decide this question for you
My advice would be IL you have nice
long hair. not to cut it. The newest
style bobbed hair is worn straight and
therefore is not nearly so becoming to
everyone a is the curled bob.
To ALLIE. Enoch. ut. A letter. which
l wrote you June %. has been returned.
marked unclaimed" 1 am extremely
sorry and viii be glad to forward the
information IL contained IL you will
send an address by which can reach
you. l gave you a number OF addresses
which / thought would be of assistance
to you, but stated at the head of
column, addresses of business firms do
not appear In my column.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on tho
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Poem) oh. the Old Kitchen Floor.
(Song) May be. First lines:
May be in the golden summer
When the roses bloom again.
You will steal into my heart. dear.
May be you will love me then:
May be In the blighting winter,
When the storms sweep land and
sea,
May be you will whisper softly
may be.
Song, part of which is the following:
You may give all my toys
To the poor girls and boys.
If you'll bring back my daddy to
me.
There's a Rose in Old Erin.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
You have helped so many Kirfr and
boys that l have decided to john "a
What is Constance Talmadge's addressf
CD Is Harold Lloyd married7 Please
give me address of him and his vita.
How old is her Thanking you In ad-
vance and wishing you much Joy and
happiness In your work. 1 remain ~
ever.
MINNIE. Oxford, Ida.
Come on In. Minnie. % Constance
Talmadge may be addressed in care %
United Studios. Hollywood. Calf. ca
Harold Lloyds wife II Mildred Davis
He is so years old and you may address
him IN care Of Hal Roach DtpdisA cuas
yer City, CAltf.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

READER
addresses business
be sent self addressed accompanies request
Questions 10
each letter reply
ntial
In
to find
you Wy N'N' w uiie0"'
address letters plainly with Brooks Box 546
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

II we haven't partner. All the girls
do. We hardly know what II is to go
to a private dance. The dances we go
to are the kind where everyone knows
everyone else, and anyway we have
our regular dancers that are in our
own crowd. Now, Miss Brooks, do you
think Ii improper to go to these dances7
are not like the city dances where one
does not know every one present. VIII
you please give me your opinion on
this subject? (2) / read some place
that olive oil was good for the eye
lashes, to make them long and curly.
Is this treatment injurious to the eyes?
Thanking you in advance. 1 remain
your true admirer,
ALICE, Willard County. Ut.
You are indeed most welcome, Alice.
% Perhaps / have not stated as often
as should in my answers regarding
the public dance. that there are excep-
lions to all rules, and In all cases.
Nevertheless II is very true. and applies
to every subject under discussion.
very well know that some girls can go
to almost any place and seem instinc-
lively to know how to conduct them
selves in order to command the respect
of everyone present. You are doubt
less one OF these girls, and to these the
undesirable element so often present at
a public affair does not enter
factor. j can readily understand also,
how In the very small town everyone
knows everyone else and the dance is
just nice. social gathering. But not
all towns are small enough for this.
and while every town of whatever size
has it's crowds who chum together,
there is always some who look upon
the public dance a free for all'
place to mix, regardless of whether
they are all acquainted or not. To
these II means simply a place to have
good time" in their own way. Many
girls do not seem to be quite sure that
they should not dance with everyone
who invites them to do so, and this
first false step makes on opening for
careless nd Indifferent treatment
thereafter by those inclined to do so.
My remedy for these conditions would
not be so much in condemning and do
ing away with the public dance by hav-
ing the girls remain away. as IL would
be to refine and raise it's standard. This
could be accomplished to a great ex-
tent by the parents and elder members
Of the family attending, Indicating by
their presence their interest In seeing
to 1t that their girls (and boys) were
receiving courteous treatment, and
more important still see to 1t that 1t
disbanded at a reasonable hour. 1 hope
the above will make II clear to you why
I advise against the public dance. (2)
Olive oil as well various other things
process is very slow and requires much
patience and systematic effort. 1t is
not injurious to the eyes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-31

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