davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Fears United States
and England May Join
to Restrain japanese

TOXIC, October IA belief prevail
ing in Japan that the United State.
and England may join hands in re.
straining Japan in her far eastern pol
icy has been the basis Of much com.
ment in the press.
Japan's brilliant writer. Iichirc
Tokutomi, the editor of the military
organ. the kokumin, wrote q special
article on American-English rela-
| lions in which he called the United
States the 'enfant terrible" Of the
world. Mr.. Tokutomi regards the
England and America with some anx-
iety. The world will be obliged to
! agree with what they agree, he OBJ
serves. but he consoles himself with
| the thought that such cooperation
is unlikely owing to American sus-
picions of England and lack of world
knowledge.
Country Britain Fears.
After summing up his conclusions
as to the position Of England as ar
bitter Of the world. Mr.. Tokutomi
says:
But there comes England's COM
petitor. whom England at least in
her heart of hearts fears as a
formidable power. America may be
called an exposition of the worlds
different races. But the mainstay
Of the American people is the Anglo
Saxons. England and America are
brother nations wieh the Atlantic be-
tween them. The destiny Of the
world is now intrusted to these
brother nations.
'1f they should cooperate in the
work Of solving the problems of the
world, however unreasonable the re-
suits of such solution may be. the
world will be obliged to agree"
thinks Mr.. Tokutomi. But he asks:
Is America willing to act the role of
younger brother and follow Eng
lands lead? Americans want to be
the first in everything. WIN they be
content to take the second place in
| the solution Of world problems?" He
doubts it, saying: ITO think that
America will follow the lead of Eng
| land as younger brother, dutifully
obeying orders, in the solution of the
world problems. and will be the unique
| supporter of England. is the observation
| Of a blind man."
His View Of Americans.
Mr.. Tokutomi describes the Ameri-
| cans in this way: I'm a word the
| American Is rustic person who does
not know anything about the world
He enjoys globe trotting and Europe
| is his pleasure ground, where he
! dumps his money. But on all occa-
sions he carries his own country in
his travelling bag. Consequently,
aside from satisfying his own de-
slres for pleasure he does not en-
tighten himself very much by his OBJ
servations of the world
In short, Mr.. Tokutomi observes,
the war has Americanized the world
rather than Influenced America. Mr..
Wilson's advocacy of the democratic
zation Of the world was in his opin-
ion an illustration Of how the Ameri-
can tries to measure the world with
the rule he applies to his own coun-
try. The American considers that it
Is his mission to force Americanism
I upon other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
AMER|CA-)APAN
SOCIETY ACTS TO
CREATE HARMONY
Delegation May Be Sent
From Far East to Discuss
California Problem.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 1.-The America
Japan Society has appointed a COM
| mittee to consider possible steps to
be taken to improve the relations of
the two countries, and some idea
prevails of dispatching a delegation
to the United States. The executive
councils of the American associations
of Toxic, Yokohama and Kobe also
are celebrating on the American
question. Some officials in Japan
favor sending a special commission
Of Japanese to the United States as
soon as possible. although the posi-
ton such a commission would be ex-
pected to have is vague and unde-
fined.
Japan is proposing joint high
event of failure of the diplomatic
pourparlers to find solution of the
California question
Ex-Premier Worried by Indifference.
Former Premier Okuma's recent
condemnation of the indifference of
public opinion with regard to grave
questions affecting the nations in
utterances calling attention to the
necessity of maintaining cordial re-
lationship between the classes and
of directing public thought so as not
to harm the social order.
The spread of the new Shinto reli-
gion, Omotokyo, which popularity is
supposed to preach socialistic and
even anarchistic ideas under the
cloak of loyalty to the imperial house,
is cited as dangerous to society and
alarming to the military authorities
because it is affecting many officers
| and men of the army. especially the
reServists.
The opposition politicians claim
that, despite the fact that it is forth
| fed by a majority in the house OF
! representatives, the Hara cabinet is
| unpopular because Of internal condi.
| lions, including uneasiness concern
l ing the economic and financial situa.
ton and high prices growing out OF
unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

ed by F. j. Brown of the general
post office, and will have among its
Dominion of Canada. c. Christie
Of the Canadian department of ex-
ternal affairs, and C. P. Edwards, su-
perintendent of the radio telegraph
department of the Canadian naval
service.
The French delegation will be I'M
der the direction of NJ. Lanel. acting
as minister plenipotentiary and repre-
senting the ministry of foreign af-
fairs. Baron AveZzana. the Italian
ambassador, and Baron Shidehara
the Japanese ambassador will head
the delegations from their countries
Cndersecretary of State Davis will
head the American delegation, with
Postmaster General Burleson as
chairman ex officio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
GERMAN PRINT PAPER.

BALTIMORE, October 2 (SpeciaD.-
Newsprint paper of German manufac-
ture is being offered here in consid-
cradle amount for spot delivery and
on contracts which call for delivery
early in 1921. A shipment of 600 tons
arrived in New York recently and has
been offered at 10 cents a pound spot
delivery, l cent below prices current
in local market the last few weeks.
Reports in circulation in the paper
trade are that Germany is in posi-
ton to offer upward of 10000 tons of
newsprint. but this figure is believed
to be too high. A Paris house is re-
ported to be offering at least 10000
tons Of the German paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
'GERMANY'S CABLES
TO Be ALL0CATED
international CommunIca.
tons Conference Opens
Here Next Friday.

Great Britain. with ten delegates,
will have the largest representation
at the preliminary sessions of the
international communications con-
ference to be held here October s.
The official list of delegates an
nounced yesterday by the State De-
partment shows that the other large
powers will be represented as fol-
lows: France, seven delegates; Italy
and Japan, five each, and the United
States, four.
Subjects to be taken up at the pre-
liminary sessions include ALLEGATION
of the German cables. arrangement
of the date and place of meeting of
the full conference and preparation
of it's agenda.
The British delegation will be head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
OFFICERS WILL LEAVE C.

Four naval officers on duty at the
Navy Department have been as
signed to duty elsewhere. Lieut..
Commanders Hartwell c. Davis and
Ellis NJ. Zacharias of the office of
naval intelligence have been detailed
as naval attaches at the United
States embassy at Tokyo, Japan;
Lieut.. Commander John L. Hill of the
office of naval operations has been
assigned to the battleship Oklahoma,
and Lieut.. Commander George A.
Rood of the bureau of engineers has
been assigned to the battleship
IItah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
RA1s1N CROP 175,ooo TONS.

FRESNO. Calf, October 1.-The
raisin crop this year for the state
will be about $4,000 tons, Of which
the California Associated Raisin
Company will handle about 10000
tons, 1t was announced today by
President Wylie M. Giffen, who based
his estimate on the returns received
by the association. Last year the
state crop was about $4,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
COMPLAINT is DISMISSED
Federal Trade Commission Drops
Typewriter Proceedings.

The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced yesterday dismissal of it's
complaints against the Remington,
Royal, Underwood. Woodstock, Cor
ona and Noiseless Typewriter com
panies, charging that the practice of
allowing certain rebates to pur-
chasers of their machines was in
violation of the trade commission act
The commission held that a suffi-
Gent showing of public interest to
warrant proceedings had not been
disclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
so,e52 OWN U. S. STEEL.

NEW YORK, october 2.-There now
are 90,952 persons who own United
States Steel common stock, according
to the totals made up by the transfer
Office on the closing of the books Au-
gust 80 for the last quarterly divi-
dend. This is new high record as
compared with 1929 stockholders as
shown by the books in June last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Sultan Asks
Nationalist to
Save His Empire

CONSTANTINOPLE, October
1.-The sultan Inns written n
letter to the nntiOnalists i'm
ploring them to agree to n COM
promise to save the remains of
the empire, 1t was learned here
today.
Damad Ferid Pasha, the grand
yixier, Is said to be attempting
n virtual dictatorship in Con-
stantinople, threatening to mr.
rest any who oppose him. Greek
troops have relieved the Brit
ish forces in Ismid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
new HEAD OF
CLUB SECRETARIES

L. E. Jones, secretary of the cham
Der of commerce at Glasgow, was
elected president of the Montana
Association of Commercial Club Sec
retaries to succeed J.. A. Harader Of
Bozeman, at the final session of the
annual convention, which closed lest
Wednesday at Great Falls. Mr..
Jones has acted in the capacity of
vice president for the past year.
H. 0. Frobach of Three Forks was
elected vice president and Sam S.
Josephson of Roundup was reelected
secretary and treasurer. J.. A. Har-
adler and Max Goodsill of Helena
were elected members of the execu-
tive committee. L. J.. Christler of
Havre was elected chaplain.
That it has been the most success
full convention held in the
cial club history of Montana is the
unanimous opinion of all of the mem
bers of the organization.
Resolutions were adopted at the
final session urging upon members
of congress that a revolving fund
be established for the purpose of
granting seed loans to farmers. A
numebr of other resolutions of con-
siderable Importance to the state as
a whole, were also passed by the
convention, among them being one
favorable to the organization of a
state chamber of commerce; urging
that the special rates on live stock
feed into the state be continued until
July 1 st instead of only to April i;
urging that the legislature appropri-
ate $4,000 annually for the work
of the state department of agricul-
ture and publicity; favoring the $751;
100000 road bond issue to be voted
on next fall; pledging their united
efforts in the support of the Mon
tana state fair. An invitation to the
Pacific Northwest Commercial Club
secretaries association to hold their
annual convention in Montana in
1920 was extended. 1t includes
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
L. E. Jones, newly elected presi-
dent of the organization, gave a short
address on "'The County Fair-Does
Pay?" and ]. A. Harader of Boze-
described the organization of
the Montana Development a~ssocia-
ton. General discussion followed
Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
REAL SERVICE
From the Phillips County Farm
Bureau News

From the Phillips County Farm
Bureau News
Do you think that the last ship
ment of stock that left Malta under
the auspices of the Marketing Asso-
citation on October goth, represented
stock owned by ffty-six Phillips
county farmers? Do you know that
the Marketing Association was or
gained for the purpose of assisting
the man who has but a few head of
cattle to market every year and can
not ship to eastern markets himself?
The marketing Association is serv-
ing this purpose. 1t is placing the
little stockman with but a few head
of stock on the same basis as the
man who markets from one to one
hundred carloads every year. 1t is
enabling him to secure full returns
from his stock, which it is not posi-
BILE for him to do in any other
manner.
ARE YOU A BOOSTER?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
The TOURNAMENT
BIG ATHLETIC EVENT
THE Dispatch. W. ?. H. 81

The biggest. event in Wolf Point
High Schools athletic history-thal
is the way we are thinking of the
big Northern District tourney to be
held here Friday and Saturday, Feb.
81 and %. Of the ten schools that
are eligible to participate, eight have
expressed their intentions of send
ing teams.
The arrangement of games, the
order in which they will be played,
the manner in which the teams will
be lined up against each other, all
the laws and rules governing the con-
test-these things are left entirely
to the State College at Bozeman,
which will be represented officially
by a member Of the famous "Bob-
cat" team of the College. There is
no way Of predicting what teams will
clash in the opening round. AS yet
we are not certain whether the pro-
cess of elimination will cause each
team to drop out when it has lost
one game or whether each will be
given two chances.
A little dope on the records of the
competing teams is always in order
at a time like this. Poplar's show
ing is the best. Our rival neighbors
have the advantage of a team that
is made up in large measure of men
who have gone through four seasons
together. When you watch the
smooth fioor-work of the Mitchell,
VIM, LeCornu, Helmer combina-
ton you see a style of play that has
had many, many try-outs. Poplar
has not lost a game to a Montana
school during the current season.
Her three only defeats have been at
the hands of North Dakota teams;
she lost to Stanley once and to Minot
twice.
Havre has been going nicely but
has lost to Poplar twice and once to
Chinook. She has defeated both
Glasgow and Wolf Point, though her
over the Wolves was early
IN the season when two of Wolf
Points regulars were out of the
Chinook is more or less an I'M
Known quantity in strength. After
eading them for three-fourths of
he game, Wolf Point lost to Chin
basket tossers on the same
rip as when we played Havre. How
.ver, Chinook has not played a suffi-
.ient number of Northern District
,ames to permit of sizing her up.
Harlem, Culbertson and Malta are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

the weaker teams of the district, but
each has some good men and may
spring some surprises.
Glasgow got started late in the
season. She has lost to Havre and
Wolf Point and has beaten the
Wolves once.
The Maroon and White team has
played eight games (this goes to
press before the Culbertson game of
Feb. 26), winning four and losing
four. Two of the four losses came
on the early western trip when the
team was in extremely poor condi-
ton. Both. We're close games. The
other two losses were to Poplar and
Glasgow on the home courts of our
opponents.
If you are doubtful that the
Wolves have a good fighting chance
to win, just cogitate for a little while
on some interesting statistics of the
seasons play. In our eight games
the Maroon and White team has
scored 200 points. Their opponents
have made 164. 81 is the highest
number of counters chalked up by
an opponent in any single game
against US. Poplar got through our
defense for that number. No other
team in the district has held the fast
travelling lads from Poplar to such
a low score, except when Havre
them with Picketts, Poplar's
star forward out of the game.
Early in the season the Wolves de-
feated Malta 27 to 16. On Febru-
airy 9th, with only two regulars in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

the lineup, Malta, her entire team IN
fine condition, went down under a
Sc to s score
The Wolves are used to an open
court where the goals are free from
distractions. The fact that they
could not go under the baskets at
Chinook and Glasgow was the large
factor in their defeats. The Colise-
UNI court is our type of court. Large,
open, with out-of-bounds on all
sides, it is an ideal stage for a big
victory.
Do not forget that the Wolves
have a fighting chance to win. YOU
should help them to battle through
to victory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
CO. COOPERATIVE ASSN
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING


At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Wolf Point Cooperative As
ISOLATION, held February 81, a man
agerial board of three was elected,
made up of H. N. Marion, attorney,
c. E. Onberg and M. McCusker. A
manager of the store will be employ
ed and is expected to reach here in
a short time. At the meeting the
following designations were received
and accepted: H. D. Turner, as man
ager; w. B. Dewitt, secretary; j. L.
Hyde and o. w. Smith, directors.
Mr.. Turner will continue as manager
of the store until his successor ar
rives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

time and time is money and all too
many of us are prone to raise our
voices-soprano, tenor and basin
the popular melody, 81 just can't
save money" Still way down in our
hearts we have a feeling that, under
certain circumstances, we really can
save and that we don't is due more
to the fact that we lack a desirable
method Of procedure, rather than
the necessary funds.
Realizing this to be true and view
ing with apprehension the present
day tendency toward wholesale ex-
travagance, many of the banks of
the Ninth Federal Reserve District
are opening up a new venue for
savings-the partial payment plan
for the purchase of United States
Treasury Savings Certificates, the
500 maturity value certificates be-
ing obtainable for as low as $500
a week.
The plan, which has been tried out
in other parts of the country, is
meeting with marked success. Ask
your banker about Thrift Pub
Is -
Favorable action on the part of
five more legislatures will make effec-
tive the federal constitutional amend
ment giving to all women in the
States the right to vote.
p r. F.
1t seems pretty generally conced-
ed that John Barleycorn's death was
lue to acute alcoholism.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
MUST BOOST, PAY OR NO PAY

The newspaper man is one bust
ness man who has not been able to
raise the price Of the commodity
which he has to sell enough to cover
the increasing cost of everything he
buys. Too frequently, when he pro-
poses to raise advertising rates, the
merchant merely cuts down his space
and the newspaper man is no better
off than he was before.
Yet, the growth and progress of
every city, town and community, as
well as the success of the merchants,
depends in a measure upon the news
papers. The editor is the one who
must boost, regardless of how we'll
or i'll the world is treating him. He
is called upon to espouse e~verybody's
cause from time to time, but too few
people espouse the cause of the
newspaper man.
If it would maintain its standard
as a paper, be consistent with its oft
reiterated confidence and pride in
it's town, the newspaper mar must
continue to boost, month in and
month out, must show up the best
side Of the Individual and collective
interests of the community and put
out a paper that as a whole is a good
advertisement for the town. The
publisher is on a treadmill; there is
absolutely no chance for him to quit
or strike for higher wages. Print
paper may have gone up from four
to eleven cents, bond stock from
sixteen cents to above thirty. print
ers wages may have raised one hun
bred to one hundred fifty per cent;
but there is no corresponding in
crease in receipts.
No special complaint lies against
this city, it is we'll above the average
in support of community institutions,
newspapers included, and what is
here said is said as descriptive in
general of the position Of the coun-
try publisher. In time of greatly
increased expense he must have
more business in order to float and
continue creditably to perform his
function in the scheme of commun-
cooperation. Don't begin to re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
p
NEW DEA IN THRIFT

THRIFT means Comfort, content
ment.
That is something we all want and
it is something we all strive for, pro
vided it doesn't involve too much
immediate inconvenience. We are
willing to practice thrift when it can
be done without too much self sacri-
flee because we know that by spend
ing less than we earn we are ap-
preaching the pleasant pasture of in
dependence and where no terrors
wait in the shadows of life's sunset.
But representation is the thief of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26
For the Children

Too much care cannot be exercis-
ed in selecting a cough medicine for
children. 1t should be pleasant to
take, contain no harmful drug and
most effectual in curing their coughs
and colds. Long experience has
shown that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these conditions. 1t
is a favorite with many mothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-26

trench by cutting down your print.
ing and advertising-your bushes:
can't afford such ill-advised economy
and your local printer can't afford it
It would be only just if every mer-
chant would take the total advertis-
ing for 1915 and, increasing it in
exact proportion as commodities have
advanced, make it the basis of his
appropriation for 1920. The news
papers need it, but that does not tell
the whole story. The merchant
needs this advertising most of all
His business and his cause have
never needed it than now.
- e
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS ONE?
HERE is one on the use of verbs
manufactured out of nouns, satir-
lied by E. B. Hughes in The Writer,
by the story of the city boy who
wrote his brother on the farm as
follows: Thursday we autoed out
to the Country Club where we golf
ed until dark. Then we trolleyed
back to town and danced until dawn.
Then we motored to the beach and
Fridayed there" The brother on the
farm promptly wrote back: yes
5erday we buggied to town and base
oalled all the afternoon. Then we
vent to Ned's and pokered until
morning. Today we muled out to
he cornfeld and geehawed until
shutdown. Then we suppered and
hen we piped for a while. After
hat we staircased up to our room
md bedsteaded unit. the clock