davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

First actual steps to reduce inter-
ference will be taken on May Is by
the Department of Commerce when
1t assigns about thirty-five exclusive
wave lengths to some thirty locali-
ties where high powered class B
broadcasting stations are situated.
II also Is planned to reallocate at this
time the wave lengths for class A
stations.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. 1t Is
understood, already has approved the
tentative reallocation Of specific wave
lengths to broadcasting stations. but
each district radio inspector must
now confer with the local operators
and owners before the wave lengths
are definitely fixed.
The distribution of the new wave
lengths. which are based on the rec
concentrations of the second national
radio conference. will not be made
public until the district radio inspec-
tors complete their conferences with
the operators.
Virtually every class B station will
have national exclusive wave
length between 800 and 345 or 375 and
545 meters, except where there are
two or more such stations in a To-
cality. The waves will be assigned
to localities rather than stations and
will have to be shared in some cities.
1T is pointed out. Those wave lengths
allocated on the Atlantic coast will
be repeated In Pacific coast cities.
The difference in time Of three hours
also will tend to eliminate any inter-
ferences.
Where two or more stations exist
q time schedule will be arranged. A
few wave lengths in each district
have been reserved because of an
ttciated interference with other lines
of communication or held for new
stations.
Department of Commerce officials
explain that the assignment of the
new wave bands will add greatly to
the duties of the radio inspectors and
unless the listeners-in, operators and
others interested in radio cooperate
in staying on the wave lengths as
signed the work will be delayed and
Interference will not be overcome for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

contract for this work. Workmen
also are giving the broadcasttng
studio an acoustic treatment.
Although officials of the radio cor
poration have not made public the
details concerning the station. 1t Is
said that it will be among the most
powerful in the United States and
that its signals will be heard in the
Hawaiian Islands under favorable
conditions. The estimated cost of the
operation of the station Is $4,000 a
year.
Barrel Organ Discarded.
New York organ grinders" have
discarded the familiar barrel organ"
and are using instead push carts on
which are mounted radio receiving
sets using a loop aerial. They are
said to be making a big hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

"IN-AfIanfa 600 Mefef1).
$50 to $50 p.m.---Special program.
1890 to 1880 establishments
and vocal solos.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22
MCHENRY
!. B9@99&@ 34&G99G&3&GG299@

We have the flu Chow about you?)
And don't know exactly what to do;
It's no use to cry, for it will flee
When it is done with you and me.
The coolest weather Of the year
visited US over Sunday. 1t swas real
winter.
The sick are getting better here,
but every family has been afflicted.
hardwood Glotfelty, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is now
slowly improving.
Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty, ST., is very
III at her home here at this time.
William Swall returned to the Nc
Lean home here last Monday. He
is off from work nursing the inhuen-
"a Just now.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty and
daughter visited Hobart Harvey and
wife near Thayerville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meats
of Hagerstown, are visiting Mrs.
Meats parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P.
Smith
John Smith and Dewey Alexander
who are employed at Buckhannon,
West Va, spent the weekend with
home folks near here.
Mrs. George Glotfelty spent the
weekend at the home Of Arch Glot-
felty assisting in caring for the sick
in that home.
Mrs. Duke Mclean is out after an
lasting several days.
Mr. Charles Barr and Mrs. Prem
tiss Wolfe, of Brownsville, were at
this place greeting old friends a few
days of last week. They returned to
Brownsville on Saturday.
c. M. Railey was a business caller
at Fairmont, West Va, one day last
week,
Mr.. A. c. Smith, former County
Commissioner Of this county, who is
now resident Of Fairmont, West
Va, was in our village recently.
Mr.. Arthur Weimcr, who resides
in Ohio and who is the travelling rep
resentative of a shoe manufacturing
concern, spent last Friday night in
our village as a guest Of Mr. Nelson
Brenneman and family.
Messrrs. Walter and Asa Glotfelty
made business trip to Uniontown,
Pa, last Saturday.
Messrs. c. NJ. Railey, Prentiss Wolf
and Fred. Bland, of Rock Lodge, have
recently purchased Ford coupes.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft, of Accident.
made several professional calls in
this community last week
Rev c. w. Fraker returned to his
home on Friday from a hospital in
Cumberland and is somewhat i'm
proved physically.
Our school is progressing nicely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

men as He does. And this one is
eageY to take advantage of every OPP
portunity to add to the value Of the
gift with which he enters the King
dom. He has his pound of forgive
ness, of Gods faith in him, Of Gods
love and begins trading with it in
the world of men in which he finds
himself. That attitude of unhar-
bored wrong against his fellows adds
to itself another pound Of sympathy
with them. If God can believe in him
as he knows himself to be then surely
he must believe in other men and he
faces them with new confidence in
their worth until he has added a full
pound of democracy to his store. Car
rying the spirit of love into his re
lationship he speedily finds that it
has added a pound of patience. Life
takes on new zest and he is eager to
bring the Kingdom into the realities
of every man and he is so busy that
the call to give an accounting comes
as a shock and he is amazed to find
that the King is counting his gains
and telling him that he has grown
into such likeness as Himself that he
is ready to become a ruler also. Re-
ward is power according to achieve
80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

under the principalship of Miss Grit
fifth, but the average attendance is
low on account of so much sickness
among the pupils. A patriotic pro-
gram will be rendered by the school
today, Washington's birthday, to
which the public is invited.
Earl Glotfelty, our genial clerk and
postmaster, is conducting his bust
ness in very successful manner.
The ladies of the Womans Home
Missionary Society of St. PauPs NJ.
f. church will hold a food sale at
Sturgiss' Pharmacy Saturday before
Easter, March 31st. Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

0. 5.-Th6 quantity of 70 acres Of
coal and other minerals under
lying all that lot of land known
as the home farm Of Peter and
Sarah Bittinger, located on Man
adier's Ridge, in Election Dis
trict No. 3 of Garrett county. and
being the same property describ-
in a deed for the same from
Jesse Ecenbarger and others to
Elijah Bittinger, bearing date
July 5, 1884, and duly recorded
in Liber w. Il. T., No, 9, folio
1872, one Of the Land Records Of
said county, said property to be
sold hereunder being contained
within the following metes and
bounds; Beginning for the same
at a stake at corner Of Warnick's
lands and said Bittinger's farm
and running thence n. 1872 de-
grees z. 142 perches to the cor
ner of Yommer's land, N. 312
degrees w. Al perches to the line
of Jesse Buffers land and with
said Buffers line S. A. degrees
E. II perches to a marked hem
lock, being a corner of the land
of Jesse Butler, Hampton But
Ter and the said Elijah Bittin-
gers lands; thence with said
Hampton Buffers line S. 40 de-
grees w. 81 perches, w. 6 per
ches, S. 10 degrees W. SO per
ches, S. 581a degrees w. % per-
ches, S. AS degrees, W. per
ches, S. II perches, S. 81 deg. E.
IS perches, S. II deg. Z. "a per-
ches, S. 6 deg. W. 43 perches,
N. SO deg. w. II perches to the
original sugar corner on the Z.
side Of the county road, then
leaving said Hampton Buffers
lands N. 40 deg. W. 40 perches,
N. "a degrees w. % perches,
N. 4 deg, w. "a perches, n. 74I
deg. W. SO perches to the be-
ginning, containing 20 acres of
coal and other minerals and all
mineral substances which will
be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and county taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years
1920 and 1921 as is charged upon
the Assessment Books Of said
Garrett county in the name of
Eliza Bittinger's Heirs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

upo4
Carr,
Tony
TERMS \
the day Of So
redemption ex,
dar months fl
sale by paying
the purchase mon,
est thereon at the /
ty per cent per amt
costs. Conveyancing
cost of the purchaser.
GEORGE CHESS
Late Treasurer Of G.
County. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

ing the same property whicn w..
conveyed by G. S. Aamill, Trus-
tee, to Allen C. Rodeheaver by
deed dated September 6, 1902, and
recorded in Liber f. z. T., No. As,
folio PIT, Land Records of said
county, said Rodeheaver having
sold and conveyed the surface of
the land to Leslie F. Hard6sty.
Said coal will be sold to satisfy
and pay the State and county
taxes due and in arrear thereon
for the year 1921 as is charged
upon the Assessment Books Of
Garrett county in the name Of
Allen c. Rodeheaver.
}. 11.-All the coal underlying 20
acres of land located in Election
District No. Is of Garrett county
and being the mineral described
in a deed for the same from Dan
iel o. Harvey and wife to Tony
Crosco and wife, bearing date
February z, 1919, and recorded
in Liber E. Z. T., said coal be-
ing contained within the follow
ing metes and bounds: Begin
ming for the same in the middle
Of the Blaine and Altamont road
and at a point in said road which
is w. 80 6-10 perches from the
white oak tree numbered 281,
standing at the original bogin-
ming of Military Lots Nos. Psi
and 282, and running thence from
said point w. 23.6 perchas to the
middle Of the rail fence enclosing
the land hereby conveyed, thence
running with said rail fence S.
81 degrees W, 26 perches, n. 76
degrees W., II plrches, S. Is de-
grees W., s perches, s. "a degrees
w. 3.3 rerches. S. n degrees W,
i.6 perches, n. a degrees W, 8.6
perches, S. "A degree w, 4 pr
ches to a planted st7n. marked
H." then S, S7la degrees, f.,
G41z perches to the middle Of the
aforesaid road, and with it s, g
degrees F., l perches, S. 56% de-
grees L, 35 perches to the begin
ming, and will be sold to satisfy
and pay the State and county
taxes due and i'm arrear thereon
for the year 1921 as is charged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

10. 7-Fifty-three acres and 50 rods
Of land located and being in Flee
ton District No. y of Garrett
county and being the same land
conveyed by Jacob J. Bittiuger
and wife to Elizabeth Bittinger
by deed dated Feb. Is, 1920, and
recorded in Liber +. Z. T., No. n,
folio 238. one Of the Land Records
of Garrett county, said land being
described therein by courses and
distances, especial reference be-
ing made to said deed for a com
plete description thereon. Said
land will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and county taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
year 1921 as is charged upon the
Assessment Books of Garrett
county in the name Of Elizabeth
Bittingcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

No. S.-The coal underlying all that
part of Lot No. 6 Of the sub-di-
vision of what is commonly
known as the Promised Land
farm, located in Election District
No, Il Of Garrett county, aud be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-02-22

Wouldn't It be fine to know The
later chapter in the life of Zacche-
us and Of Bertimeus? They started
level, but there is no hint of the
reacher Of the goal. What will the
entrant into the Kingdom do with
what ne has? That is the vital thing
for both MIN and the Kingdom. And
there is an immediate difference in
the energy with which each watches
the opportunity to serve and thru the
serving pound create ability to rule.
For God is not interested in any 9TH
er thing than that each shall achieve
the power to rule over things and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
Uncommon
Sense ; ;y a77z
OPPORTUNITY

IF YOU picked up a diamond in tn.
- rough you would probably toss L
away again. Without training, you
would not know that 1t was a -dia
mond.
Every day you pass by, unnoticing
opportunities that other men instantly
recognize and bend to their own uses
Your neglect of them is not your
fault. Without special training you
cannot be expected to recognize OPP
p%ortunity.
For many years people regarded an
thracite coal as useless black stone
too soft for building material, too hard
for fuel.
BY accident somebody discovered
that in a proper stove it would burn
better than bituminous coal, and make
no smoke. And from that day ii. be-
came a valuable commodity.
Don't expect opportunity to come
up and Introduce itself. Don't expect
1t even to knock at your door.
You must learn to look for it. You
must learn to see in some particular
position a chance for advancement
that other positions lack, although
they pay far better wages,
You must learn to see in some call
ing an interest that will enlist your
enthusiasm.
To do this is not easy. 1t takes
training and thought.
The training you can get in schools
and out of books, and by consulting
others who have had experience.
The thought must originate in your
brain and operate there. Nobody can
do your thinking for you.
The men who get important places,
and hold them, are the men who are
not only searching for opportunity, but
who have learned to recognize 1t when
see it.
You cannot be even q lucky gold
lunter unless you know where the gold
IS likely to be, and what it looks like
n the quartz or g~old-bearing sand.
And opportunity, which is far finer
,old than any that is buried in the
is still harder to recognize, al
hOugh 1t is not fortunately anything
Ike so rare.
60 by John Biake.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Service at HOO o'clock
A Booster Basket Social and pro
gram of high order in the interests
of the Wolf Point swimming pool is
to be conducted under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society at the
Lutheran church rooms on Wednes-
day evening April 25. The Legion
is working hard on a big project and
need all the help we can give them.
Let's make it a big evening and start
the fund right. Everyone is strongly
urged to be there.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Mitguard and Mrs. Listerud
on Thursday afternoon, April 26th.
The usual appetizing six o'clock
lunch will be served.
The confirmation class meets on
Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 and on
Saturday afternoon at 80.
Other Services
April 22-Our Savior's congrega-
ton at Coils school house, 300 p. m.
April 29-At Trinity Chapel, near
Erik Thorson's place at 300 p. m.
May 6-First Lutheran church of
at the Ladies Aid meeting at
the A. 0. Monson home at 300 p. m.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
Antidote for Boredom.

While prime minister of England
Lloyd George devised an antidote for
boredom. When he was entertaining or
being entertained he arranged to have
himself called on the telephone at GER
tain intervals. If the company was dull
he discovered at the first ring that
affairs of state demanded his attention.
If the company was passable he
waited for the second ring. If he found
himself among kindred spirits, the calls
were in regard to matters that his sec
rotary could bring to a happy conclu-
sion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
Whipped Cream Cake.

A simple, easy cake to make and
serve, and one which the whole family
will enjoy is this: Prepare a plain
layer cake batter and bake in two
tins. Whip a cupfuI of heavy cream
until stiff, add three tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar and il t%easpoonful
of vanilla. Spread over a layer and
put on the second. Cover the top
with the cream and garnish with can
died cherries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

Evening Service 1880 P. M.
The series of special April ser
mons is creating more interest in the
great theme of religion and in church
attendance. The fundamental prin-
ciples of Christianity are clearly
stated and are practically applied to
everyday life and activity.
The topics for the coming Sunday
will be, morning: Infinite POSSIBLE
tiles in a Great Destiny" Evening
ga Suffering Farmer and His Mes
sage"
The young peoples choir is giving
at each service special selections of
splendid music. Mrs. Shipman has
had them in charge for two years.
They have been benefited by her ex-
pert leadership and are hard to beat
at the present time. They are Civ
ing their best in this noble work and
are much appreciated by the members
and friends of the church.
Easy to make and easy to break,
often describes our New Years reso-
buttons. An earnest, regular church
attender receives help and encour-
agement to press towards the higher
ideals of life.
Mrs. Poore, who has recently re-
turned to our city, has taken charge
of the primary grade of the Sunday
Under her leadership good
are in store for this depart
ment of our Sunday school.
S. McIvor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

Take two cupfuls of dates, after
stoning, one cupful of grated %coconut,
one-half ~teaspoonfuI of salt, n table
spoonful of lemon juice and four
tablespoonfuls of sugar Put the
dates through a meat chopper, add the
salt and three-quarters of a cupful of
the c0conut, and the lemon juice. Mix
the ingredients well then form into
round balls and roll in the remainder
of the coconut and the sugar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. McIvor, Minister

Morning Service HOO A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Y. P. S. c. E. $50 P. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
Fruit Sweets.

Take one cupful each of figs, seed
ed raisins and dates, put through a
meat chopper, add one tablespoonful
of lemon juice and two of orange
juice, with a pinch OF salt. Mix well.
take a small portion and form into a
small oblong, roll in sugar and press
half a walnut in the top; place in a
dish busted with sugar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
LIVESTOCK REPORT
APR. | CONDITIONS

Cattle and sheep showed seasonal
declines in condition during the month
Of March, due chiefly to cold stormy
weather which prevailed during
most of the month. Losses of stock
have been very light, those from ex-
posture being practically negligible
and stock are yet in very good condi-
ton.
Ranges and Feed
Additional moisture improved the
prospects for summer grazing, altho
in the north central and northern Sec
tons more is needed. Grass is slow
to start. Feeding was quite gen
eral throughout March, while the
much-used winter pastures and range
were getting short of feed. The
condition of Montana's ranges, in
GLIDING summer ranges was 96 per
cen of normal, the same as for last
month. No feed shortages have been
reported, but the supply of hay will
just about suffice for needs in many
localities in the main cattle sections,
with exceptions in the southeast, east
and southwest, where there is a sur
plus.
Cattle declined three points in con
dition, being 90 per cent of normal
for April 1. In the important cat
tie sections in the southeast partic-
ularly, cattle are in good to excell-
ent condition, while fair to good in
most other sections, making the gen
eral average very good for this time
of year. Losses have been very light
A good calf crop is expected, as cows
are stronger than usual. Trading in
cattle has been limited, but more
confidence is indicated by prices
paid. Sales of hay-fed cattle from
Beaverhead county had only begun
to move in quantity by April 1, and
the prices were generally unsatis-
factory to the feeders.
Sheep
Sheep still remain in excellent con-
being SO per cent of normal
on April 1, compared to 80 per cent
asst month. Landing up to April
was confined to a few f1ocks, but pros
poets are very good for a big crop
being dropped. Losses among sheep
lave been unusually light. Fleeces
will undoubtedly be considerably
heavier than last year and of better
while the prices for wool will
exceed those of a year ago, judging
" prices paid for Utah and Oregon
Good prices for lambs are ex-
'ected this fall.
IL Western Range States l
Storms and cold weather all over {
his region except California, Ore
on, Idaho and Washington, and +,
routh in part of the states mention /
d operated to reduce the condition
f livestock during March. Cattle :
veraged 80 per cent of normal on :
.pril 1, a one-point decline from the t
revious month; sheep showed a con- t
ition of SO per cent and ranges
verager "a per cent. I,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
NOTES FROM OTHER SECTIONS
Early Spring Lambs

Unfavorable conditions caused
losses in Kentucky and Tennessee
among the early lambs, while drouth
in California cut down the number
of lambs that will be ready for i'm
mediate shipment. Big crops of
lambs are reported in all these sec
tions as well as in Idaho and Texas.
There is some tendency shown to hold
lambs for wool and later feeding,
but not yet pronounced. In Idaho
an excellent crop of early lambs has
come on under very favorable wea-
Their and feed conditions and it is
estimated that there will be about
20 per cent more of this class of
lambs shipped from that state, than
for 1922, which will leave less for
the feed-lots and markets in the fall.
The market discrimination against
heavy lambs is a cause of concern
to feeders, which of course reflects
back on the prices paid to the range
men. 1t is difficult to put lambs in
the feed-lot and put on a good finish
at less than 85 pounds, while the
demand for lighter cuts from so to
80 pounds grows stronger. In some
cases the additional weight of we'll
finished heavier lambs has more than
compensated for the penalty of the
lower price per pound received at the
market.
Cattle on Feed
Cattle on feed in the corn belt on
April 1 showed an increase in num-
bers over last year of about 13 per
cent. The rising price of corn is
causing many habitat cattle to be
sent from corn belt feed-lots to the
markets and is operating against
feeder shipments to the farms to
some extent. The most notable fea-
ture of the cattle now being fed is
the preponderance of lighter weight
cattle. According to reports CONSOLE
dated at the Chicago Office of this
bureau, about one-third of these cat
tie weigh less than 700 pounds at
time of going on feed; about so per
cent ranged between 700 and 1000
pounds, and the rest were in the
heavy class, above 100 pounds. If ,
such preference continues, and in
dications point to this, it will have (,
an influence on the age and class of :
cattle to be shipped from the range ,
sections. ,
Geo. A. Scott, ,
Ayr. Statistician. /.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
DON'T"

! THE word "don't" is in gen
: eral use and it is recognized
. by grammarians as a good Eng
: lish word, but 1t must be remem
: bered that don't" is a contrac-
, ton of the verb, "do" and the
: adverb mot" and it is equiva-
|, lent, therefore, to "do not" and
. not to "does not" Don't" should
, be used only where the two
, words do not" may be put in its
place.
Correct usage permits the en-
ploylnent Of don't" only with a
plural noun or pronoun. or with
the personal pronoun 'T' or the
personal pronoun "you." Never
say "he don't" 'she don't" at
don't" etc. Even the most I'M
trained ear will detect the error
when, for example, "he do not
go" is spoken or written, but the
i~ncorrectness of "he don't go" is
not SO apparent.
Such S of the word don't
as in the sentence, Zone swallow
don't make a spring" is heard
frequently; but its incorrectness
becomes apparent when "do not"
is substituted for don't and
the sentence becomes Zone swal-
low do not make a spring."
The proper word to use when
a contraction for docs not" is
desired is doesn't" for ex-
ample, "One swallow doesn't /.
make a spring"
fGNsy the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)