davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08
Odorless and Smokeless
1ronton Bunsen Heaters

The perfect working ppess stove made They made right
eficiency-IRONTON BUNSEN HEATERS made various
and styles suitable for all sorts of rooms and at prices suit
the demand all classes Of You will find that there
other generally satisfactory for all kinds Of heating
COMBINATION COST SERIES
No expense has been spared to make this the most artistic line Of
heaters made.
They with the best furnished living and Offices
The design and will fit the modern fireplace and furnishings
by the heating stove You must these
beautiful stoves to fully appreciate them.
BUNSEN BURNERS
These made of blue and fitted with polished brass
fleeing plate This Busen series of heaters well constructed and
wide of styles and will find the
reasonable
See these BUNSEN HEATERS Today.
PLANISHED IRON SERIES
Heater that you will appreciate The body made
Woods hammered on roll top and front with nickel plated
No sharp edges presented These stoves all
guard which adds much the appearance
the and safety where there children This Of
the most handsome and substantial stoves made.
Manufacturer IRONTON GAS STOVES stand behind
guaranteeing these to do everything they will do
you install RONTON HEATER your home you will
be convinced of the superiority of the RONTON BUNSEN
HEATER
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

Every National Bank in Fort :
Worth is Represented on Our
Directory Board. :
BRANTLFY DRAUGH0N :
BUSINESS COLLEGE :
Phone Lamar 1307-If Busy :
Lamar 1858.
The South's Greatest Business, :
Shorthand and Telegraph :
School. 9Th & Main st. Fort :
Worth, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08
MAYER
Metropolitan Hotel
Room ISL

Room ISL Metropolitan Hotel
Orders taken for Embroidery and Handmade Underwear
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

d. LEvA
Wholesale and Retail
Produce. Poultry and Butter
A Schochet Kills Our Chick
ems.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

CHEEKS CAKE SHOP
Formerly Standard Bakery
Our Speciality: Cakes Of the
,, Different Taste" Between
City Hall and P. o. on Jen-
nings. Phone Lamar 2476
Cream Pastry.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-08

PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND 1
GRID BATTERY
Sold under an absolute Is
months guarantee. Cash or
Terms. We have a battery for :
your car.
Universal Battery Station
108 W. 18th st. Between Main
and Houston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
Continued from page one)

til midnight of March Is, at which
time all returns must be in to escape
the possibility of a maximum of
$1,000 fine for delinquency. While
Collector Edwards was opening his
mail the other day, out fell a check
for $2,883 ,515.39, representing the
payment of a corporation tax with
penalty and interest. The next let
ter he opened was from Montclair,
N. j., which is also in his district.
1t had been registered to pay an in
come tax of $1.37.
A recent caller at the collectors
office was a wonla whose net income
was IS cents. Her tax amounted to
four cents. She wanted to know if
she would be permitted to make the
payments Quarterly" When told
she could, she smiled and said she
guessed she would pay it all at once,
handed over four shining pennies and
took her receipt. Another patriotic
citizen-foreign born-fled a care
full return showing that he had no
income which was subject to taxa
ton. At the bottom of his return
was the following notation: mo tax
due but would like to pay some tax
and enclose a chek for $780,"
Collector Edwards said that, un-
der the law, he was not permitted to
accept the check but that he for
warded it to Commissioner Roper in
Washington to dispose of as he saw
This year the income tax rate
is less than last, Mr.. Edwards said,
the normal rate being 5 per cent on
the first $4,000 of net income above
the exemption and s per cent on the
remaining net income instead of {
and IL per cent as in 1918.
"Of hand" said the collector,
zone would hardly think that a long
shoreman came within the require
ments of the income tax law. Ger
he did not a few years ago
when many of them found it difficult
to make a living. In the past year or
two, however, many longshoremen
have been making from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
"The income tax also hits some
members of the theatrical profession
pretty hard. Some of these actors,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
CLEAN PIGS" THIS WOMAN'S
SPECIALITY

"Pigs are as clean as you make
them," declares Mrs. Viola l.. Rem
wick, and she proves the point by
exhibiting model pens with occupants
properly groomed and SO pleasing to
look upon that you reverse all your
previous prejudices regarding the
home habits of ham on the hoof.
"Give the pig sanitary quarters and
he will not offend you," Says Mrs.
Renwick, and she proceeds to keep
her pedigreed pets in such approved
condition that she can pick up a small
squealer at any time without soapy
preliminaries, for camera inspection.
Swine breeding as a business was
not an accidental venture for Mrs.
Renwick. She was confident that
she could make more money by it
than in any other enterprise, but it
was not until a doctor ordered her
into an o~ut-of-door occupation as a
cure for ervou breakdown that she
decided to engage in the task of pro-
ducing prize porkers for profit.
Since then, Renwick's Ranch on Hol-
lister avenue, near the city of Santa
Barbara, California, has taken high
rank as the home of a famous herd
of Poland-Chinas And their owners
interest in them is by no means who'll
ly mercenary. She likes a pig, per
Sc. Actually likes it. Instead of a
family crest on personal stationery
she prefers a neat business-like letter.
head adorned with a porker's portrait
and the unpoetical legend, Register
ed Big-Type Poland-Chin Hogs at
Renwick's Ranch"-a two-color de-
sign at that, for nothing is too good
on that ranch for the aristocrats of
unpickled feet who decorate the pre-
misses until of marketable length,
breadth and thickness.-"J. T. B. ;"
in January Sunset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

ket just now we believe that the sell
ing rush cannot last very long and
the market price must go up.
1t is a good time to buy liberty
bonds instead of selling them. When
you can buy a government promise
to pay you four per cent per annum
on 800 for 500 it is a mighty good
bargain and a mighty good time to
buy. Such bargains in gilt edge in
vestments are not often to be had.
1t is better than savings bank inter
est. Besides your four per cent in
terest you are very certain to make
a nice addition in the difference be-
tween the selling price now and what
it will be a year from now. Don't
sell your liberty bonds now, but buy
more if you possibly can spare the
money to do so. This page is not
given to offering financial advice to
it's readers, but we feel so certain
that the above is good advice that
we risk making it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

including motion picture stars, per-
haps make as high as $500 and $500
a week for six months in the year.
They live well and by the time their
income tax payment is due may be
out of an engagement. They are
without any immediate means. 1t is
then up to them to get it.
Last year my investigators found
many diamond merchants have been
doing business in this country four
or five years without paying taxes.
We got after them and increased
our returns by more than $1,000, 900.
Some of the actresses who were de-
linquent last year said they did not
pay because they could not figure
out just how much they were exempt
because of the cost of their gowns,
taxicabs and other luxuries. A SO
per cent penalty was imposed be-
cause of their failure to pay when
the taxes were due.
Income taxes" said the collect
or, SHOULD be figured as a liability
just as insurance, interest on a mort
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
ADVOCATES STANDARDIZED
DRESS FOR WOMEN

Speaking on ''The Ethics of Dress
at Columbia University, Miss Helen
Louise Johnson told a large audience
of women that, now that they we're
citizens, they would not have time
to spend "'chasing the fashions and
that the way to save their tempers,
time and money was to have a stand
ardized dress. The model which the
speaker wore herself consisted of a
simple gown, the foundation with
skirt and sleeves and over that some
thing like a Russian blouse.
eff women wear standardized
gowns" Miss Johnson said, people
who meet them in the street will look
at their faces and not their frocks,
and when they meet again they will
remember them. What do you notice
about a man when you meet him?
Why his face. You don't think about
his clothes, for mems clothes are
standardized.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
THE TREND OF THE TIMES

We gather from the nations best
economic authorities that:
The dollars depreciation since
1914 has been felt more by the bus
mess man than by the consumer as
the latter has to think only in terms
of the cost of living, while the man
who buys and sells should realize
that the average level of wholesale
prices has advanced more than the
cost of necessities of life to the con-
sumner. This means that while OPP
Grating costs and prices have adj
vanced, margins have not.
The average increase in rents
throughout the nation is about SO
per cent.
The peak of the rise in real estate
and other values has not yet been
reached. While building costs are
steadily rising, many persons have
been enabled, through higher salar-
les, to save enough to build homes
which they have always wanted, and
home building is now to commence
on a very large scale Throughout the
country.
Inflated realty values and excited
activity in real estate will mark the
last phase of the present period of
prosperity. While money rates have
reached high levels, good bonds are
selling lower than at any time in the
past so years. The unprecedented
stock market activity is now over
and, according to economic history,
the next movement will be toward a
general readjustment. Real estate
values must then come down.-Mon-
tana Development Bulletin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
FLU FILINGS WRENCH
INTO EDITORS MACHINE

This issue of The Herald is thS
first to go to press without the per
sonal attention of the editor since
he took up the editorial job in mid.
April, 1917. The shop force is turn.
ing the trick with the kind assistance
of Judge Gordon and other friends,
and the editor is not worried but
what the issue will be quite as newsy
and readable as if he was at his
desk.
The reason for this absence from
duty is that the editor is taking or
ders from new bosses-the doctor
and the flu. AS soon as the copy
was all in last Thursday, we had to
give up and go to bed. The worst is
over, but there is still a decided feel
ing of unfitness for work that is like
ly to continue for another week at
least. Mrs. Marshall, our competent
and faithful assistant, has escaped
the influenza so far but is far from
we'll and has her hands full taking
care of children and sick folks.
The worst effect of this invasion
of The Herald Office by these unex-
pected obstacles will be the post
ponement of the special edition plan
ned for March 10. 1t will be a physi-
cal impossibility to bring this out on
that date, but it will be delayed no
more than is necessary. We ask
everybody interested to keep right
on getting ready to cooperate with
us on this big 1920 advertisement
for Wolf Point.
Even if sickness had not come to
The Herald force, the rapid spread
of the epidemic would surely have
interfered with getting the big issue
ready. Much as we dislike it, some
delay must be put up with, but no
thing will be yielded in degree of
completeness or excellence.
Feb. II, 30. The Editor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
JURY DRAWN in BURSHIA
MURDER CASEA MONDAK

Through the courtesy of Clerk of
Court Thos. R. Forbes, we are in
formed that the following jury has
been selected to try the case of the
State of Montana VS.. Joseph Bur-
shia, the defendant being charged
with the killing Of Art Williams at
Poplar last October:
Albert Grim, Bredette, farmer.
j. r. Clutter, Culbertson, electri-
clan.
Allen Hess, Brockton, farmer.
Albert Jensen, McCabe, farmer.
Jasper Dawson, Bainville, farmer.
Gustav Strom, Homestead, farmer
Nels C. Olsen, McCabe, farmer.
Alex Forsyth, Culbertson, farmer.
Peter Johnson, Froid, farmer.
Andrew Martinson, Bainville, frmr
D. F. Powell, Culbertson, farmer.
A. Skoglund, Bredette, farmer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

gage or your winters coal bill. Then
when the time comes for payment 1t
will not be a hardship. Nearly TO-
900 persons were fined last year for
failure to file returns. A certain
stock broker made 100000. He
filed his return showing a tax of
$4,000. He defaulted in his pay
ment, however, and in a personal IN
terview with me, said he didn't have
the money. A 5 per cent penalty
was imposed and he hustled around
and got the money. His failure to
provide for the tax cost him just
$4,000"
The second and third New York
districts, Mr.. Edwards said, raise
more than one-quarter of the total
amount collected throughout the en-
tire United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
n V 1AOIKOJ,
Temporary Secretary.
a SONG OE TOLL

Toll swings the axe and forests bow;
The seeds bring forth their radiant
bloom;
Rich harvests smile behind the plow;
And cities cluster round the loom.
Where towering dome and taperiug
spires
AGorn the vafe and crown the hill,
>!aunch labor fights lis beacon fires,
and plumes with smoke the forge
and mil.
The monarch tree-the woodlands
pride,
Whose trunk is scanned with light
ning's scars,
Toll launches on the restless tide
And shape to bear the stripes and
stars.
The iron steed with lungs afame,
With ribs and joints of throbbing
steel,
From Labor's supple fingers came,
With kissing steam and whirring
wheel.
Here, sunburned toll with glinting
spade
Links lake to lake with silvery ties,
Strung with the palaces of trade
And temples towering to the skies.
IT'S labor turns the magic press,
And whirls the shafts in hives of toll.
So let the worlds abundance bless
Industrious hands on sea and soil.
ID. r. Tanner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
DEMOCRATS-TAKE NOTICE

You are hereby notified that there
viii be a meeting of the democrats
of McCone county, held at Ander-
sons Hall, Circle, Montana, on Sat
urday evening, February 18th, at
eight o'clock sharp, the object of
said meeting being to formulate
plans for the coming campaign, and
to discuss and transact any other
such business as may properly come
before the meeting.
All democrats and all people be-
lieving in the National Democratic
administration, are cordially invited
to attend and participate in this
meeting.
A. v. Hefey,
Temporary Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

LIBERTY BONDS

New low records for liberty bonds
were reached the other day. One
issue, the second we believe, went as
low as 80, OF ten per cent below par.
The whole list, including the tax-free
bonds, are now below par on the
market and these are the best and
strongest securities in the whole
world. No interest bearing promise
to pay is as good as these liberty
bonds. What is the matter with
them, and why is their market price
so deprecated? The explanation is
simple. More people wish to spend
than there are saver and investors.
The law of supply and demand is at
work on the price. Nearly everyone
who could possibly dig up the cash
bought these liberty bonds. Too
many of the owners of them now
want to realize their cash and spend
it for something else. Therefore
they are thrown on the market for
sale at what they will bring and
there are not enough people, with
money to invest, to absorb them as
fast as they are offered. The mar
ket for such low interest, high grade
investment, is over-crowded with
sellers and the price goes down, just
as. it does with wheat or wool or any
other thing where the sellers are of
fering o for sale than can be ta-
ken by the buyers.
The bonds are all right. They Will
sell for par or better, all right, if
you hang on to them for awhile, un-
til the weak holders, who are in a
hurry to realize cash on them, have
unloaded. The demand for them
will continue indefinitely because
they are the best and safest security
in the whole world. There will al
ways be men and women who want
to put their savings into that sort of
security. There will not be always -.
sellers who want to get rid of them.
The sale offerings will dry up after
a while. The buyers will continue
to want to purchase them, and when
they find none for sale at under par
they will buy at par and over par.
So hang on to your liberty bonds if
you can possibly do so. Don't join
the present rush of sellers and so
further depreciate the price. If you
must have cash sell something else
or borrow money with your liber-
ty bonds as collateral security. You
can afford to pay a higher rate of in
terest than the bonds bear rather
than suffer the present discount from
par which is not likely to last very
long.
Of purse there is no certainty re-
garding the date when these liberty
bonds will again bring par on the
market. It depends on how soon
the sellers have sold out their hold
ings, or the buyers increase their
purchases. But at the rate these
bonds are being showed on the mar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
Couldn't Catch Bobby.

Papa: Bobby, if you had a little
more spunk, you would stand better
in your class. Now do you know
what spunk is?"
Bobby: "Yes, sir. It's the past
participle of spank. Chicago News
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12
WHAT MAKES UNREST?

The Montana Trade Commission
says; '"The high cost of living is re
sponsible for the unrest which has
spread throughout the country"
Perhaps the commission was not
conversant with the fact that the
real thinkers and authorities turnout
the country are agreed that unrest
itself is largely responsible for the
high cost of living; that strikes,
sabotage, and slack production have
an effect.-Montana Development
Bulletin.
g "
Now Manager Berlin says tonight
that he has a chance Co get Minot
here for a game the Goth. We'd
rather they'd stay here and beat up
those North Dakota boys that go to
Havre and trim the All-Stars in their
own yard.
" Y -
A shortage in nearly all classes
of production is the outlook for the
current year, according to manufac-
turers. This is regardless of any fall
ing of in exports. Montana's pro-
duction of copper will, it is predict
ed, be up to the normal established
in 1919.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-12

The Wolf Point Oil and Gas Co.,
report that leases for land are being
proffered quite extensively ,receiv-
ing ten or fifteen a day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
Mex COURTDENIES
JENKINS APPEAL
* COURT DENIES ~.

Mexico City.-The appeal of Wm
American consular agent
at 9Puqbla, for aification Of his re
leasao on bail WaSfdenied Monday by
Criminal Judge Guzman, in Puebla
According to Jenkins, the $500 bond
furnished by j. Salter Hansen,
another American, was given with
cut his knowledge or consent.
Jenkins, who was arrested on the
charges of collusion with the bandits
viii kidnapped him last October, had
declined to furnish bail himself, lie
claring he would accept nothing short
of unconditional release
Neither Jenkins nor his counsel
appeared in court yesterday, al
though the state prosecutor. Julio
Mitchell. were present.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
Prevent Hog Cholera

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder has
a record Of 95 percent cures of Hog
Cholera. If you feed your hogs as
directed you need fear hogcholera
And the directions are very simple
directed you need never fear hog
lust about what you are doing, plus
A few cents worth of B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder in the feed twice a week
Usually, though, Cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each bog-each
hog must be dosed-and if you will
dose them as directed, you will save
better than 80 per cent If you don't
the B. A. Thomas medicine costs you
We-not some distant manu-
facture-pay your money back.
Watt and Holmes Hdw Co. Cordele,
ca.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
200 POUND PIGS

With corn above 50c hogs eat theil
heads off very quickly. Then tha
takes two or three months to get on
full feed never brings you a profit
When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with b, A. Tho
mas Hog Medicine. Use regularly and
watch your shoats round out into fat
hogs in nine months-hogs going well
over 200 pounds, and as high as 24O
pounds. Figure the average feeding
and you will see why the B. A Thorn
as Medicine is a good investment.
Try feeding out your hogs on this
plan and If you are not mere than
pleased we viii refund the cost Of the
medicine.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
hZIRON IS A
GOOD MEDICINE"
Says Rock Cily, Ala. Gsndsman, After
Having GiVeD Il Conscientious Trial.

Zron is new scientific combination oi
pure, inorganic, official, u. S. Pharmaco-
peia iron, with the hypophosphites of lime
and soda and other valuable tonic ingred-
tents, recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment OF anemic
conditions.
Ziron helps TO put iron into your blood
and this helps to build strength for you,
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de-
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, OF Rock
City, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. He
makes the following statement:
Something over week ago | used
Ziron for the first time. was troubled
with indigestion and had spell of weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. felt
stronger and my stomach quit hurting. !
really feel that Ii, on is a good medicine.
II surely helped me-"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on a
guarantee that il the first bottle does no!
benefit you, he will refund the money you
paid him.
Get bottle of Zion todayl
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
ODD FELLOWS HAD
SPLENDID SPREAD
FEAST FOLLOWS BUSINESS MEET
ING OF LODGE AT NIGHT


Local Odd Fellows have the hon
oIs for an excellent oyster spread
last night. Fifty or mere members
Of the order and their invited gusts
enjoyed most delightful eve-ing eat
ing oysters and telling jokes, spin
ming yarns and trying to be serious
at tin.es.
Tho new -Iae Grand C. o. Perry,
presided at the meeting. Attorney
j. Gordon Jones, Rev Wallace Wear
Rev. 7. B. Stafford, former Noble
Grand A, J. Smith, Rev. R. L. Benn
C. B. Woodson, Chief of Police Lee
Sheppard and others entertained at
speech making and yarn spinning
The refreshments were in charg
of Mssrs A. P. Hammett, A. j. Smith,
c. 0. Perry, R. A. Reese and others
and their efforts proved especially
pleasing to the guests and members
of the order.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
LOWER HOUSE VOTES RATIFY

Frankfort, Ky, Jan 6.--The lower
House Of the General Assembly, voted
today, ~ to 25, to ratify the Federal
Action on ratification resolution
in the Senate was deferred pending
disposition Of an amendment which
would submit the question of rati-
fication to state wide referendum.
--.--s---------------
Don't simply see how you can put
down and do some analyzing.
INTO the day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07
TIFTON BECOMING MULE MART

Triton, Jan Clifton is becoming
quite mule market. There are now
four large dealers in the city, and
carload after carload is being shipped
here from the West and sold to the
farmers and mill men. The prices
are Sky high for high grade stock,
but the dealers have no trouble in
1isposing of all they can secure.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-01-07

In the City Square OF Treves, Ger
many, headquarters Of the allied mill
tary forces, an ancient cross surmount.
ed monument marks the citys center
of traffic For this reason American
Red Cross officials converted 1t, as
shown by this picture. into directory
of all Red Cross activities in the city,