davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Our Washington Letter

portant committee in a Congress
supposedly controlled by a majority.
In reality, it was due to Senator
LaFollette's detection from the Re-
publican ranks when the majority
failed to heed his demands. The
situation is embarrassing to the
Democrats who voted solidly for
the successful candidate purely as a
party proposition and not from any
desire for his election. Measures
initiated by the new chairman will
be carefully scrutinized by the COM
mittee, which is controlled by the
Republicans. This form of guerilla
warfare among politicians is damag-
ing, as the collective responsibility
of parties is lessened.
The Total Debt
The discovery has been made by
the Census Bureau that the gross
debt of the National Government
and of the states, counties, cities
and all other civil divisions amount
ed to $32,786, ,715,0OO in 1922, am
increase of 381 per cent over 1912.
The official data furnished the startl-
ing fact that the per capita gross
debt increased from 5000 in 1912
to $301.56 in 1922. The debt of
state governments increased IT'S
per cent and counties 268 per cent,
and for all other civil divisions an
increase of 149 per cent. It is like
wise true that the gross debt of the
National Government increased from
So, 1916, 200 in 1913, to $22, ,525,
773, 600 in 1928, or 672 per cent,
The annual interest on the gross debt
outstanding, S32,786, 6,715, 1000, com
puted at the rate of per cent,
would amount to S1,311, ,468,0O0, or
S12.06 per capita.
Col. Thos. F. Miller, Alien Prop
erty Custodian, has recommended to
he President that legislation be en-
acted to finance a federal corpora
ion for the purpose of establishing
,etter trade relations between this
country and the former enemy pow
,rs. This suggestion is of Importance
because of the agitation among GER i
ain agricultural groups for gov
rnment subsidy to promote the sale
# their particular products in Ger ]
many. The custodian has S181, ,000,-
100 in cash realized through the sale
# enemy property which is now idle
nd unavailable for useful purposes.
,olonel Miller believes that it could
e used so proftably in the restora- +,
ion of trade relations with our for :
1er enemies that all approved Amer ,
,an claims against Germany could
e paid out Of the surplus, and the :
riginal funds eventually returned
D their rightful alien owners intact,
nus avoiding confscation Of any
nemy property.
War Trophies
The agitation for the disposal of g
ar devices to the various commun- t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
GREAT NORTHERN AIDS
VOCATIONAL MEETING

The remarkable growth in the at
tendance on the Vocational confer
ence which has been held in Bozeman
under the auspices of the Agricul-
tural College for several years, may
in large part be ascribed to the in
terest the railroads of Montana have
taken in the affair. Similar confer
ences are held in many states, but
the Montana conference has the
record of the most phenomenal
growth. Last year the attendance
excelled all expectations and this
year it promises to be larger.
Preceding last year the attendance
was not large nor representative of
the high schools of the state, due to
the large expense entailed to the
boys and girls coming from long
distances. Officials of the Great
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
FINAL CALL COMES
TO JOSEPH PIPAL

Joseph Pipal died while being
brought to the Wolf Point hospital
Tuesday evening, January Is, at
about the hour of five o'clock. His
age was II years and death resulted
from complications incident to old
age. Mr.. Pipal had been in his usual
health until about two weeks ago,
but since then had failed rapidly.
His death brings sorrow to the great
number of friends and acquaintance
he had made during the 25 years of
his residence here.
On account of difficulty of reach
ing some of the distant members of
the family the time of the funeral
has not been fixed but will probably
be next Sunday afternoon, at the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Pipal and his family were pio-
neers in this section, coming here
from Chamberlain, S. D., in 1898.
Six of the eight children came with
the parents and reside here.
Joseph Pipal was born in Bohemia,
Europe, and came to America at the
age of 10, locating in Grant county,
Wisconsin, where he resided many
years following the occupation of
farmer. 1T was there that he was
married to Josephine Urban.
From Wisconsin the family remov-
ed to Altoona, Iowa, and remained
several years. The next move took
them to Chamberlain, S. D. Desir-
ing to make another change, he ap-
piled for position in the Indian
service and was offered that of
a trade he had learned,
with an assignment to the Fort Peck |
reservation, Montana. He came out
with the idea of not staying but he
liked the country and sent for his
family within six months.
For more than 20 years he was a
familiar figure at the sub-agency
at Oldtown where his blacksmith
shop was located and where he and
Mrs. Pipal lived in their nearby cot
age. In addition to his mechanical
luties he kept for the government a
'ecord of the stages of water in the
and a record of the rain
all.
Having been a farmer, gardening
one of his hobbies and he :
md his wife always had fine vege-
ables in season in rich and well
ended plot. But age took its toll $
md in August, 1922, they moved to
home built especially for them near :
he home Of their youngest daughter, !
Irs. Sig Cusker, few miles across
he river. Here again Mr.. Pipal oc- :
upied himself with his garden and
inbred work. A daughter in Wis
onsin sent some black walnuts and :
e set about demonstrating that they
ould be grown here and had some
5 trees coming nicely. He cherished ,
he idea of presenting each of their d
hildren with a living tree as last ',
lg memorial. y
Mr.. Pipal is survived by his wife, 2
nd eight children, who are: Mrs. =
osephine Dovarke, Chalk Butte, S.
J.. John j., a business man of this
ty; Herman F., of McCone county; n
[rs. Marie Pipal, Blue River, Wis; p
oseph E., McCone county; William, n
-cCone county; Henry E., McCone is
9unty; Lillian Cusker, McCone Co. b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Pershing to Have
Community Hall

The Pershing community has
again proven its progressiveness by
deciding to have community hall.
A building 38x40 feet in dimensions
and story and half high has been
purchased and will be moved before
spring to a site near Benrud post
office. 1t will then be remodeled and
made ready for use as a general pur-
pose hall for social and business
gatherings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS LIKELY
By WILLIAM L. DALEY
National Editorial Association Spec
iaI to The Herald

Washington, Jan. 15.-It is quite
likely that an extra session of Con-
gress will be necessary. Failure of
the party system to function prop
erly has brought about a legislative
tangle of such proportions that an
early solution is difficult. For po-
litical effect, it is highly desirable
that attention of voters shall be TO-
cused upon activities of Congress
and the administration as judgments
will be passed at the polls this fall.
1t is claimed in many quarters that
the demoralized condition of the ma
tional legislative assembly is due to
the neglect of the average citizen
who protests loudly but seldom takes
the time to carry his message to the
ballot box Statistical studies from
non-partisan sources show that many
successful candidates received only
a small percentage of the registered
vote. Leaders Of major parties are
deeply concerned at this Indifference
because of it's ultimate effect on the
party systems.
The Tax Cut
The decision of the House com
mittee on Ways and Means to give
to tax revision does not
mean that the bonus is now dead
issue. It is believed that the tax
bill will be reported to the house
by February II and the debate will
be limited. Proponents of the meas
ure anticipate strong opposition on
the floor when efforts will be made
TO amend the bill. The Democrats /
have drafted their views on tax re-
vision. Many features of the Mel
lon plan have their approval but
they insist that surtaxes shall be
liked at 33 1-3 percent instead of 25
The general idea of readjusting
downward normal rates and sur
ak rates in many instances have
heir endorsement. The minority
heavy vote and the ma
ority must give consideration to
heir demands. The Democrats are
the scheme of making the
'ich man pay and give more relief
o the small taxpayer. Furthermore
hey believe that all nuisance taxes,
instead of two singled out by Mr..
Mellon, should be removed.
Guerilla Warfare
The election of Senator Smith, of |
south Carolina, as chairman of the
senate Interstate Commerce COM {
nittee, is unusual, in that it is the
rst time that a minority member
as served as chairman of an i'm '
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular meeting of
the city council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held at the city hall,
the regular meeting place of the said
council, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by the mayor and the following mem
bers answered roll call:
Mayor Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Mcneil, Johnson, Chap
man and Appelgren.
Attorney Schoening.
Clerk Williams.
Absent: Aldermen Ferguson and
Rogers.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
bills be allowed as audited, seconded
by Alderman Appelgren, carried.
The following bills having been
audited, warrants were drawn for
their respective amounts.
E. G. Brownlee, feeding
ID O.LO
F. A. Potter, coal for fire hall 7.55
Farmers Lumber Co, coal
for jail --.--.--.-...--...----...-.....- 1926
The Electric Shop, lamps
for the fire hall--------.....-.-. 45O
The Electric Shop, lamps
for City ...--.----..--------.---.---..- 11.0O
Ed Bell, coal for city hail. 11.33
Albert Hovind, digging up pipes 900
James Schwinden, digging
Winfield Montgomery, coal for
the pump house ------------- 9.35
H. Mueller Mfg. Co.,
tapping die ----.---..----..-.- ITO
Continental Oil Co., Polarine 1926
Communications
A communication from the First
National Bank, enclosing a resolu-
ton from the board of directors of
the First National Bank authorizing
the officers of said bank to deposit /
warrants with the city clerk as Sc
curity for city deposits by the city
treasurer, was read.
Moved by Alderman Chapman that
the depository bond in warrants by
the First National Bank in the sum
Of $4,042.43 be approved, seconded /
BY Alderman Appelgren and carried.
Communication from the First
State Bank, enclosing a resolution
from the board of directors of the
First State Bank authorizing the
officers of the said bank to deposit
with the city clerk as Sc
,urity for city deposits by the city
treasurer was read.
Moved by Alderman Appelgren,
hat the depository bond in warrants
~ the First State Bank in the sum
f $4,478.32 as a supplement to their
Is, 1000 surety bond be approved,
econded by Alderman Mcneil and
arried
Moved by Alderman Mcneil that
he meeting be adjourned, seconded
" Alderman Johnson and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
WINS FROM GLASGOW

The Wolf Point high school hoop
sters won from Glasgow high in a
game played there this evening 18
to 5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
Guerilla Warfare

The election of Senator Smith, of
South Carolina, as chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce COM
mittee, is unusual, in that it is the
first time that a minority member
has served as chairman of an i'm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17

Continued on last page }
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-17
War Trophie.

The agitation for the disposal of
war devices to the various commun-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02

Jan Antal, 3.mesacny syncek
Pavla a Amy Antal, Z. 2olo I'll.
beion St., zoinre1 domacnosti 70.
dicov ma ko1nplika.ie v utcrok ra-
40. Malitktho oplakava krem 70.
disov jeho bra6ek, Pal'ko. Po.
hrabne sluzby bozie odbavil Rev.
Juraj Roh, SLOW. ev. kazatel cirkvi
Jana Hnsa v stredu.
1rena Dnris, 4-rocna dcera Jana
a Julie Duris, 1881 Taft Ave. 10
mrela v nedel'u ma zapalenie pl' tic
v domacnosti rodicov. Oplakavaj1
ju okrem rodicov tri sestry a brat,
Maria jej blizna, Kristina Rosa
a Jan. Prisluchala do Pam. Odd.
{. IA. Penn. s. X. Il. j.. Pohrabne
obrady vykonal Rev. Fr. Kozelek
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
o1fNoM 14e, sBoRu rsJs.

Oanamujem vsetkym tlenom sbo.
ru l4s. Tel. slov. Jednoty sokol,
aby sa kazdy jeden dostavil ma
riadnu sch6dzu dna 4. maja 1924
0 2. hodine popoludni do sloven-
skej skoly. Ma tejto schodzi name
vel'mi vazne veci ku pojednava.
niu preto je kazdy Glen ziadany,
ably Dol pritomny. Dalej ziadam,
ably kaAdy Glen hl'adel niekoho
navrhovat "a noveho elena ma tel
to schdozi. Mas sbor prij1ma no.
vych clenov zdarnla do l. julia
1924 a preto ma kazdy prilezitost'
vstdpit' do tohto spolku, ktory je
tisto slovensky a narodny.
Ma zdar!
Andrej Palencar, spravca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
sCHoDzA 1913. sBoRU 81. LfGY

Oznamajem vsetkym ct. clenom
1913. sboru Slovenskei Ligy, ze
riadna schodza odbyyat' sa bude
na budlci utorok, dina 6. maja o
pol s. hodine veeer, pod kostolom
ma Midland Ave, ma ktorej bude,
me pojednauat', o vaznych ve-
ciach a prcvedic sa vol'ba dele
gaia ma kongres Slov. Ligy, Prid'-
te bratia vsetci! s 1ctou,
Pavel Trnavsly, tajomnilS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
Y utorok. Pochovaha bola \ Cal.
vary cihtorihe.
KoMcERf v .tifvfNslztJ
HALE.

l,s tzaas ~. *.
Krasny spevacky program osa.
kava milovnfkov hubby b,id'lcej
nedele vecer 0 Z. hodine, 4. rhaja
v Litvinskej Progressive Hale, 62s
Franklin Ave. Mr.. a Mrs. Cizan.
skas, barton a soprano, dobre INA.
mi a obi '1beni nmelci davajl v ten
vecer koncert l'udovych piesni
roznych narodnosti a vybery z o.
pier. Obaja cestovali mnoho a VISA.
de sa stretali iispechotn. Terajsi
ich koncert bude jednym 2 maj
kraiSich. &c.,. IS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02

uDoM HAsELToN rArRA
Ktubtj.

II. $. 7. Klub ziada svoiich Gle
nov, aby sa dostavili ma sch6dz,l
4. maja 2. hodincs popoludnl do
skoly Sv. Alzbety ma Hascltine
Ave. Bud1 sa citat' stvrt 'rocne
icty al inc vazne zalezitosti sa w.
bavia. Ma tiito sch6dzu majI 50 do
stavit' vSetci 6dovia II. s. T. X.
s bratskym pozdravom,
Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
zpRAvY D sLovENsKEJ Lice

Okresny Sbor Slov. Ligy v AL
leghenskej doline usporiadal 6. ap-
rila prednasku v Springdale, Pa.
prist 'ahovaleckcj otazke narod
nych veciach.
Sbor 174. Ligy vo Fairchance,
Pa. s Odborom MSS. a Cislom KJ.
usporia'da 4. maja prednasku V
Kuklovej hale.
2O4. Sbor Ligy ',sporiada tiez 4.
maja prednasku v Shaffton, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
TANEtNA ZABAVA CY. ME
KLUBU.

Cy-Me Club cd osady Sv. Cy-
rilla Methoda usporiada ma bu-
ddci stvrtok, 8. maja vel'kolepn
taneGn6 zabavu, ma ktorn uctive
povolava slovenske ODE eoenstvo,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02

hehovite hasn slovenslsd mladez.
1abava Dude v skole Sv. Cytilla
"a Methoda. Zaciatok q. hodihc
veSet. D dobrn zabavn ruci vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-02
Mas lease
posiel /!
Fajn& $780, 100000 zasoby naradia,
kobercov, peel, atd. musia
byt obetovane

pk historic nasho hodu urob odezi
Mahoning
81 cd
nikdy
bo obchody tax ~ mas nzju tax o vyhahan obchodu
kazdy len
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
NO. 973, MOTION DOCKET, COBB
SUPERIOR COURT. APPLICA-
TON FOR CHARTER

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
To the Said Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of A. B. Couch, P. j.
Voss, J. L. Pollock, G. T. Campbell,
G. c. Green, G. N. Camp, w. D. Has
ty, H. G. Morris, d. L. GODDARD, P. F..
Brinkley and B. F. Reed respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for them
selves, their associates, and success
sors to become incorporated as re-
ligious society and chartered under
the corporate name and style OF
SMYRNA BAPTIST CHURCH.
2. The term or period for which
they desire to be incorporated is 20
years, with the privilege Of renewal
at the expiration Of said period.
3. The object and purpose of said
corporation is not that Of pecuniary
gain and therefore there will be no
capital stock, but the sole object and
purpose of said corporation is to pro-
mote the cause Of Christian religion.
4. Petitioners further show that they
desire for themselves and their sue
cessors the power to own and to hold
real or personal property, that may
be necessary or desirable for the pur-
poses of their association or their
corporation, and that they may have
the power to sell or dispose of any
real estate or personal property as
they may deem to their interest to
dispose Of. That they may have pow
err to erect and furnish suitable build
ings for church purposes or for school
purposes or for resident purposes, as
they may consider necessary for their
purposes, and that they may have
the right to contract; to sue and to
be sued, and to have a common seal
and to make bylaws and regulations
to govern their corporation; to have
all the rights and privileges usually
granted to corporations of this char
acter not inconsistent with the laws
of the State of Georgia, and Of the
United States.
s. Petitioners further show that
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
TO THE PEOPLE OF COBB
COUNTY:

/ am a candidate for reelection
to the judgship of our circuit. I'm
der democratic usage, l feel that I
am entitled to reelection without OPP
position.
l have endeavored to administer
the laws fairly and impartially, in a
business-like manner, and with a
minimum of cost. / have endeavored
to treat all our people fairly in max
ing appointments, by giving the diff
ferent political parties representa-
ton, and above all by appointing men
who enjoy the confidence of their fell
lowmen for uprightness and fairness.
! have devoted my time to the dis
charge of the duties of my office,
and have had no other business or
calling to interfere with this work.
| have had no favorites to serve
nor enemies to punish, and this is an
important factor in the administra-
ton of law and justice. | have not
played politics, built political ma
chimes, nor fomented factional strife.
Partisan politics in the judiciary is
utterly incompatible with a just adj
ministration of the laws. Grand ju-
ries in our county, and other coun-
ties of the circuit, have commented
with approval, upon the fact that our
courts are free from politics. All
right thinking people know the great
Importance of this fact in the admin
istration of justice.
Since | have been your judge,
have endeavored to reduce crime by
inspiring a more wholesome respect
for law among our people. 1t is well
to punish crime but it is infinitely
better to prevent it. 1t is right to
enforce the laws but it is far better
to have them obeyed. This can be
accomplished only when there is a vi
talizing sentiment among our people
for the upholding of our laws and a
readiness on their part to discharge
the duties of good citizens. have
labored for improvement along these
lines and it is gratifying to know
that measurable success has been and
is being realized. Our conditions are
improving, crime in general is on the
decrease, and there is an awakening
of the public sentiment throughout
the circuit that makes crime unpop-
ular and more difficult.
These are the things that / have
stood for and will continue to stand
for. Good people over the circuit
have shown their appreciation by ex-
pressing to me their full satisfaction
with my administration and by pledg-
ing their support for my reelection.
And to you Cobb county people,
among whom / have lived and labored
for more than forty years, and who
know me best, come asking for
your approval, endorsement and ac-
tive support, assuring you that if
given, it will be most gratefully APP
preciated. | am,
Very sincerely,
D. w. Blair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-15
Legal Advertisements

become due and colleetible. regardless of +hai,
maturity dates and obligating Tho h,.r.os
70 pay the additional amount of 10 per cent
OF the amount of the principal ard interas+
aue' as attorneys fees, in the event of tha
foreclosure of said notes or the collact;on of
same through process of law: plus all cost
ana expenses of collection; said notes boar
ing per cent interest after maturity.
Default having been made by the said POI
Tie H. Busby, now Pattie L. Green, in the
payment of her note for S1625 due Apri
1922, plus s19.55 State and County tax for
1923, plus S3O62 insurance; the power Of
sale conferred in said deed has become opera.
i've The Colonial Trust Company. trustee
being the duly qualified and acting trustee
under and by virtue of the terms. conditions
and provisions of the contract and deed of
trust dated September l, 1914, and recorded
in Book WV, page sos, Cobb county Re-
cords; and the amendments thereto made
and also, contract and agreement between
Sessions Loan and Trust Company and CO.
ionial Trust Company, dated March 80. 1929
The proceeds of said sale will be applied.
hrst to the payment of said Indebtedness,
principal, s65l.25; interest $42S4, State and
County tax, 1928, $19.55; insurance $50 So (;
plus all cost and expense of this proceeding
and the balance, if any, to be paid to Pat
tie L. Busby, now Pattie L. Green.
THE COLONIAL TRUST CO., TRUSTEE.
By M. M. Sessions,
w. M. Reynolds,
Attorneys