davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
''SINCLE WIVES" DEALS
With PROBLEM HOW TO
Be HAPPY THO MARRIED

What Of the woman whose nus
band has decided that he need no
longer court her?
This is the intriguing theme Oh
tbe First National production, SIN
ole Wives" which comes to the Lib
ertv theatre on Thursday-Friday IN
which Corinne Griffith and Milton
Sills are co-featured for the flrst
time on the screen.
Earl Hudson, the author, had
delved into the innermost recesses
If the human heart and taken from
4 story of its aches and desires;
HE has made subtle etching OF a
modern matrimonial tangle; he has
nainted a. portrait Of welded folk
that is said to be Of wide appeal
and TRUE to latter-day life.
Tn the story Of "Single Wives "
The anthor has shown how a nor
nal couple. loving each other and
living a quiet life, may, through
the agency Of trifling Incidents
drift apart-perhaps to the danger
point. ouo
Rottv Jordan-played by Corinne
q c,.iffith-vearns for the little
+hlouohtful acts that her husband
perry seems to overlook. When
he presents her with a pearl neck
lace on their wedding anniversary
he unwittingly hurts her to the quick
bv his lack of enthusiasm or roman
ticism When another man appears on
tho horizon and he gives her more
attention that she receives from hei
husband she finds herself drifting
owav from her fireside. Her owl
r,o+ber at the same time, faces a ike
situation. How the two triangles are
finally solved makes the unfolding
Of "single Wives" an absorbing
story. .ee.41 on,
Milton Sills, the cast boasts OF very
nrominent screen names, including
! Kathlvn Williams, Lou Tellegen' Hen
wv r Walthall, Phyllis Haver, Phll
lis smalley, Jere Austin, John Pat
rick and others. George Archaln
baud directed the picture from
scenario by Marion Orth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
WOMANpS CLUB WILL
RAISE FUND FOR MILK

Japan and China were the subjects
of papers given at the Study Club
which met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. C. DeWane. Mrs. John
Herman dressed in a real Japanese
kimona read paper on Japan. Mrs.
Bert Norby's paper told of Chinese
homes and Mrs. c. L. Marshall read
a paper which discussed the political
situation in China.
AT a short business meeting before
the program Mrs. E. M. Tone, Mrs.
Jacob Seel, Mrs. C. E. Coulter and
Mrs. C. ]. Cooney were elected to.
membership.
It was decided to raise fund for
the purpose of supplying milk for
certain undernourished children in the
schools, and in order that the club
may have the cooperation of all who
are interested in helping this cause,
milk bottles will be placed at various
places about town with sign indicat-
ing what they are for. Contributions
may be dropped into these bottles
and it is hoped that a goodly sum may
be realized.
The next meeting of the Study Club
will be Tuesday evening, Dec. 16. In
dia and the Holy Land will be the
subjects of papers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

]. L. Davey. Plans to make the par
cells you send out this year gay with
Christmas seals, remembering when
you buy that three-fourths of the
money which you spend for these
seals will be used for health work
here at home, in Roosevelt county. Il
is hoped that with times more pros
porous than they have been for sew
eral years, the proceeds from the sale
of Christmas seals will be at least SO
per cent greater than they have been
any previou year.
The Christmas seal of 1924, which
is illustrated above, departs from the
usual type or design. Instead OF
stressing the Christmas idea, il
stresses the helath and educational
appeal. The design depicts knowledge
enlightening the world as to the dan
gers of tuberculosis. Resting hel
hand upon the shield of the double
barred cross she indicates that she is
QeI6nQlng CHe WOIlu oSS1ill9C NeSSA
culosis. The Torch of Enlighten
ment, and the Shield Of of.Defense, rep
resent the weapons with which Tuber
culosis must be conquered. The
double-barred cross on the Shield un
mistakably associate the seal with
the National tuberculosis movement
The design is admirably executed
by Mr.. George v. Curtis Of New
York City. Mr.. Curtis is an artisf
of international reputation. AS {
painter Of landscapes and portraits
he gained an enviable reputation
both in Europe and in this country
Many Of his paintings have been ex
hibited in Paris and other European
and American galleries. He has made
a special study of the Christmas sea
idea and has designed two seals be
sides the one for 1924.
For the benefit Of the country
people who may wish to buy Christ
mas seals or for any who may not b'
seen in The house to house drive
Christmas seals will be on sale a
HuxsoIs and at the Davey Tailors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Virgil MCGOWAN was given hear

Virgil MCGOWAN was given a near
ing on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly in police court THURSDAY
and fined $35 which he paid. AS
MCGOWAN left the court room ne was
arrested by t. L. Backmon on war
rant issued by the district court on
a charge of possessing and transport
ing Intoxicating liquors. The district
court fixed his bond at $3.50 and not
being furnished the defendant was
lodged in jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Editorial Association Spec
ial to the Herald
Digest of Presidents
Message To Congress

Washington, Dec. 3.-Congress
has received two important messages
from President Coolidge. Today, his
message setting out the opinions and
recommendation of the Administra-
ton was read to the Senate and the
House. The Presidents budget mes
sage showing a reduction of $59,225,-
931.72, in estimates of Federal ap-
preparations for the fiscal year OF
1926. was also submitted to the legis-
lative body. The estimated expendl-
lures for 1926 amounted to $3,729,-
519, 9,S46.48.
In his message to Congress, the
President stressed the need OF rlgld
economy in public expenditures. lie
stated that the national taxes still
amount to $27 for each one of our
inhabitants and that further reduc-
tion was necessary. The message was
sent to Congress and not delivered IN
person as the personal appearance Is
made at the opening of the new Con
gress and not at the beginning OF
subsequent sessions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
poI1cE COURT BUSINESS

7 w. Fishback was arrested on
Thursday afternoon by Officer Nlchol
on a charge of disturbing the peace
the complaint being sworn out Oy D.
p Holsclaw. When arraigned in Judge
Gordon's court the defendant pleaded
not guilty and his hearing was set Tor
next Monday at 100 P. M. Hugn
N Marion is his attorney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Great Falls Police
Raid Gambling Place

Five men, who gave their names as
Tom Mccarthy, Albert Johnson, Ed.
Carlyle, Robert Wilson and Joe
Brown, forfeited balls aggregating
$500 when they failed to appear in
police court Monday morning to an
swer charges Of gambling. The men
were arrested early Sunday morning
by police, who raided the place at
4O1 u Central avenue. They were
charged with gambling Great Falls
Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Our Washington Letter

The Congress was told that their
most important work at this session
would be to continue policy Of
economy and further reduce the cost
Of government, in order that we may
have reduction of taxes for the
next fiscal year.
The repeal of the publicity features
of the income tax was recommended
by the Chief Executive He expressed
his belief that zone of the most glar-
ing of these was the making public
of the amounts assessed against diff
ferent income-tax payers. Although
that damage has not been done, l
believe its continuance to be deter
mental to the public welfare and
bound to decrease public revenues,
so that it ought to be repealed"
Commenting upon his own position
and the difficulties under which taxes
are reduced, the President said
"Anybody can reduce taxes, but ii
is not so easy to stand in the gap and
resist the passage of increasing ap-
preparation bills which would make
tax reduction impossible. 1t will be
very easy to measure the strength
of the attachment to reduced taxa
ton by the power with which in
creased appropriations are resisted
If at the close of the present session
the Congress has kept within the bud
get which I propose to present, i
will then be possible to have a mod
crate amount of tax reduction anC
all the tax reform that the Congress
may wish for during the next fisca
year"
Tax Arguments
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
POPLAR STANDARD
Gets co. PRINTING
COMMISSIONERS VERTIS
FOR BIDS AND SAVE
MORE MONEY

Tt pays to advertise. The present
County Board had faith in this slogan
and for the first time in the history
Of Roosevelt county the Board adver-
tised for bids on the county printing.
The time set for opening the bids
was December 1st. It was a momen-
tous occasion for the printing fra
ternity and four editors, all dressed
up, took a day off to hang around
the comfortable court house, get ac-
quainted with each other and the
commissioners.
Four Bids
The appointed hour Of two p. m.
found four bids on the table-The
Valley Tribune, Bainville; The Poplar
Standard, the Roosevelt County Inde-
pendent, and The Wolf Point Herald.
When opened the bids were found
made in four different styles, al
though based on the state statute
which sets the maximum prices for
various kinds of printing, blanks and
supplies required by the county. The
commissioners soon saw that it would
be difficult to make comparison un-
til the offers were reduced to COM
mon terms. Accordingly Jake Seel
and V. A. Lowell were drafted into
service to figure discounts and par
allel the bids in plain figures.
This method made it very plain
that The Standard was the low bidder
and decidedly below competitors on
some of the minor items. The bids all
averaged low, much lower than the
prices the county has been paying.
Publishing the proceedings of the
Commissioners, for instance, for
which the Standard has been getting
$1.OO per folio, The Tribune, The
Independent and The Herald each Of
fered to do for rs cents per folio.
The Standard said it would do it for
nothing, and got the chance.
Has Big Advantage
The Standard has had the county
printing ever since the county was
organized, practically at it's own
price (barring some items since the
new board came in) and has the
numerous forms used in the offices,
the registration name lists, etc,
standing in linotype slugs and could,
therefore, do the work at prices that
would mean losses to papers taking
on the work for the first time.
The board is to be highly commend
ed on their action which is positive
proof that Square Deal, Economy
methods save the county lot Of
money. Advertising for bids was the
businesslike way Of handling the mat
ter and if anybody believed that the
printing contract would go to paper
in Bainville. or Froid or Wolf Point
regardless Of what The Standards bic
was they are surely undeceived now
If the contract is carried out, anc
it undoubtedly will be, the county Is
due to save some more money during
the next two years, which is strictly
consistant with the policy of the
"Clean House" administration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FOR PUBLIC
HEALTH-75 PER CENT LOCAL BENEFIT
ANNUAL SALE ON NEXT WEEK
FUNDS GO TOWARD FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS

The sale of
Christmas seals will
begin next week
when a house to
house canvass OF
the town will be
made by club wo-
men under the
leadership of Mrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

Mrs. R. J. Moore has returned from
a visit Of several months at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mckinley w.
Kreigh, at Washington, D. G.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Economy Key Note

Though 26 subjects were covered,
the keynote of Mr.. Coolidge's mes
sage was economy as means to con-
tinued prosperity. "Our Nation de-
clared the President, "is determined
to advance in an orderly, sound and
comnon-sense way" 1t was his con-
tention that "the fallacy of the claim
that the costs of government are
borne by the rich and those who make
a direct contribution to the national
treasury can be too often exposed"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Tax Arguments

Furthermore, Mr.. Coolidge holds
that "under the assurance of a reason
able system Of taxation there is every
prospect of an era of prosperity Of
unprecedented proportions "But,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, up to and including June %,
1924, for all the merchantable dead
timber standing or down, and all the
live timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
1410 acres within Sections Z, 8, 18
and 19, T 10 N, R 20 E, and Sections
IL, 12, 13, IA and "a, T 10 N, r 10 E,
G. & s. r. B. & M. south and east of
Pinedale, Arizona, Sitgreaves National
Forest. estimated to be 100000 feet
B. NJ. more or less of Western Yellow
Pine saw-timber. No bid of less than
$200 per M will be considered. $1,000
must be deposited with each bid to be
applied on the purchase price, re-
funded Or retained in part as liqui-
dated damages, according to condi-
tions of sale. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Before bids
are submitted full information con-
cerning the timber, the conditions of
sale and the submission of bids should
be obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Holbrook, Arizona, or from the
District Forester, Albuquerque, New
Mexico
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
RAILROAD CROSSING
At WILLIAMSON ST.

The Santa Fe is making an i'm
prOvement that will be of decided ben
eft to this city and will be much ap-
preciated by the auto drivers as much
as anyone. This is nothing more nor
less than the repairing and bringing
to grade the crossing between the
rails of the track at williamson street
For long time the paving laid be-
tween the rails has been broken and
left depressions in which wheels
chugged hard at every crossing of a
rail. Under the new plan, the track
itself is to be raised at this point and
the crossing boarded up to meet the
top surface of the rail, insuring a
strictly level crossing.
This matter has been discussed by
a lot of people over town and was also
mentioned by aldermen at the meet
ing of the city council last week, at
least one alderman expressing the be-
lief that the crossing needed some at
tention.
Section men were on the job Mon
day removing the old crossing pre-
paratory to carrying on the improve
ment
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
JUDGE K|bBEY,
NOTED DP|ONEER.
DIED sunday

Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, former ter
ritorial governor, eminent lawyer and
pioneer of 36 years service to the
state of Arizona, died at his home in
Phoenix Sunday afternoon.
Apoplexy, which seized the learned
jurist early in the day. ended his life
only a few hours later. He died at
$40 p. m.
Although II years old, Judge Kibbey
had been active in the practice of law,
as the senior member of the legal firm
of Kibbey, Bennett, Gust and Smith.
up to the day before his death.
AS legislator, supreme court justice,
attorney general, territorial governor
and builder of the state of his adop-
tion, Judge Kibbey was one of the
states most notable public servants.
He was born in Centerville, Ind,
March 4, 1853, the son of John F. and
Caroline e. Kibbey. Reared and edu-
Gated in his native state, he was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1875, at the age
Of % years. After laying the founda-
tion for what was to be an outstand-
ing legal career he cane to Arizona
In 1888, settling in F1arence.
A man of high education, possessed
of determination which harnessed
well with brilliant legal mind, and
another of a long line of successful
lawyers, he was not long in attaining
prominence rs an attorney in Arizona.
In the next year, 1889, he was ap-
pointed a justice of the state supreme
court, where he served with distinc-
tion for four years.
It was while sitting on the highest
legal tribunal of the territory that he
rendered decision that was to be his
most famous the "Kibbey decision"
which established the right of appro-
priation of water for irrigation. It
was the first of the kind ever to be
rendered, setting out the legal rights
pertaining to use of water in canals
and laterals, in a state whose agri-
cultural salvation was to be based on
irrigation. His we'll known exposi-
tion of the vital question was handed
down by Judge Kibbey in 1892
Retiring from the bench in 1898, he
removed to Phoenix, opening a law
office there. In the same year he
formed the Salt River Valley Water
Users association ow Iers of the larg-
est reclamation project in the world,
and an organization which has since
become the model after which all 9TH
er similar enterprises are formed
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
SUMMONS
No. 1888

In/the Superior Court of the State
OF Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for tine County of Navajo, and the
Complaint filed in said County of Nav
ajo, in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court
County National Bank and Trust
Company OF Santa Barbara, corpor-
alton, Trustee in California of Estate
of Henry Huning, Deceased, Plaintiff,
VS.. Navajo Realty Company, a Cor
poration, Hudson P. Hibbard and
Kathleen T. Hibbard, Defendant
In the Name of the State of Arizona,
to Navajo Realty Company, corpor-
alton, Hudson P. Hibba-d and Kath-
leen tt. Hibbard, Defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to- appear in an action brought
against you by the aboye-named Plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
aid Court, at Holbrook, in said Coun-
ty, within twenty days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, Or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive OF the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Navajo. this 18th day of June, 1924.
LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By Olive c. Reed, Deputy Clerk
Court SeaD 6-13-7-4
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
REV. ENYEART ATTENDS
LEAGUE INSTITUTE

Rev. 0. L. Enyeart leaves next Sun
day for Carr's ranch where he will
spend the next week attending the
Arizona Epworth League institute
The institute opens next Tuesday and
continues to the close of the week.
This is an annual affair. The Carr
ranch is situated about rs miles north
OF Roosevelt dam, in the Sierra Anche
mountains. If possible, Rev. Enyeart
expected to drive through in car.
Mrs. Enyeart might accompany him
on the trip, but he is not certain that
she would
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
Annual Report
OF the Wlmslow School District

eiow is given brief statistical
members
1t will
not possible tell
10 the credit OF the Wnsow School
sure tnat
amounts called for budget
on sbass
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
Howeve
condition
we find there
trict of $4,000. S a ~ wv 0
$51439. ~ - ~ " ''Ne A0Nu'
November 20 1881 In sinking fund
$513e54 ~ 90 - SHINING D'
the
OF
ton IN heseb
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
ENTERTAIN FOR THEIR
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS

Mrs. V. H. Wilson and Mrs. R. j.
Wood entertained few friends Fri
day evening at the formers home at
bridge. The affair was for Mrs. J. F.
Wamsley and Mrs. J. L. Root, both of
Gallup, who have been guests of the
hostesses. Three tables of. bridge
were played and favors given the Wis
itors, including Mrs. S. W. Qaimbach,
who has been a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William Matthie Mrs.
Wamsley had the high score for the
evening Refreshments were served.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
WINSLOW YOUNG FOLKS
MARRIED ON SATURDAY

George Alfred Holt and Miss Velda
Margaret Mcclure, both of this city,
were married at 7:30 p. m. Saturday,
June II, at the home of Rev. w. L.
Martin. The officiating minister was
Rev. Wilbur Hensley, who is here
spending part Of his vacation with
his parents. The young married cou-
pie will reside in this city where both
are employed, the bride at the Gillard
drug store
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
WINSLOW ALONE REPRESENTED
AT THE COUNTY EXAMINATIONS

Misses Evelyn Carver and Verla
Dare, who went to Holbrook to take
the examination for the scholarship at
the state university, found that they
were the only persons from Navajo
county taking the work. The exam
ination papers have to be graded at
the university and it is expected that
the results of the test will be known
about the middle of July.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20

TO
these be
membered that Wnow
Nie -
compared
1922 Figures table,
night school
child would be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
a SEEK PLACES
ON BASEBALL
TEAM

x score of candidates for
VIZ the baseball lineup this sea-
oei interesting contests are develop
son particularly for the lnneid posi-,
LIES lug, Light workouts have peen neio
llons. evening. and the remainder OF
eseiy oek will see some strenuous
lne .t,ce with a tentative lineup Tor
pla ndav,s game with the Kamlah IN
S SUM- No definite lineup for the sea-
u uon will be attempted, the manage
.O states, until two or three games
h a' been played, as some OF the hlgn
na' Nv, hovs are developing in splendid
SSa~o and it is proposed to give them
orarv opportunity to show what they
can do.
rour nlayers were used at the first
..as in this weeks practices, Charles
S S;,es Dick Derrig, Alvin Hazelbaker
and Melvin Morgan, the first three
from the high school team. Second
and short seem to have resolved into
free-for-all with Cyril Basinger
having an edge on the others Dy rea-
son Of previous experience. Other
uromising material for short and Sc
aond includes Jimmy Altman, who has
nIaved with Grangeville before, and
hale Faust and Bill Heath from the
higb school team. dutch" Hazel
baker is out for third again this sea-
son. while Rowley Call, Of the high
school team, appears to be promising
material for the third station.
John Eimers and Stanley King, of
the high school nine, have been used
IN the outfeld, with other promising
material in Roy Cosand and Lloyd
Powell also high school boys. An
other experienced player who IS being
considered is Jimmy Hazelbaker, who
played in the outfeld last season.
The pitching department will again
bank heavily on Tommy Hazelbaker,
whom local fans think little the
best pitcher on the prairie. Joe Der
rig is also limbering up his twirling
arm, and the progress of John Eimers,
the high school pitcher, will be
watched closely. Dale Eimers, who al
ternated with Jess Wade behind the
bat last year, will probably occupy
the job steadily this season.
With the material in sight and an
unusual amount of enthusiasm, the
boys think that Grangeville will be
represented this year by strictly
local team that can make creditable
showing against any of their oppon-
ents
The organization for the season
was perfected Sunday afternoon with
the election Of Harold Sims as mana
ger, and Cyril Basinger, secretary
treasurer.