davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

and Portland at a good deal less than cost? It charges a
good deal more than cost to carry letters; why should it
tax the country to carry weekly and monthly magazines
across the Continent?
When Dean Richmond was at the head of the New
York Central, a boy asked him for a pass to his home
town. Richmond could assmue a very terrible aspect and
looking as awful as he could, he roared at the youngster:
"Why do you wanta pass?" The boy was SO terrified that
he forgot the speech he had learned for the occasion, and
burted out: Because | don't want to pay" Dean Rich
mond remarked, in the adjuration of President Harding,
."by the eternal. or its equivalent, that this was the first
time any one ever told the truth in asking for a pass, and
he gave the boy his free ride.
The publishers of the weekly and monthly magazines
don't want to pay what it actually costs the Government to
carry their publications to distant points, and many of
them are heavy contributors to Republican campaign
funds and expect a return from a Republican Congress for
their generosity. To oblige them, Mr.. Mondell has intro
duced a bill to repeal the Postal Zone law on second
class mail.
This law is just, but it is also generous. 1t probably
does not make the postage of magazines to distant points
remunerative to the Government, but it is just in that it
approximates that. 1t makes the postage greater for the
longer distances. No one can reasonably question the
fairness of that. The object of repeating the zoning law is
to give the magazine publishers an average rate, though
the haul is a great deal more than the average. The aver
haul of all second-class matter, including newspapers,
is about 200 miles. But the average haul on country week
is not over so miles, and on daily papers of most Of
the cities is not over rs miles, and of the largest of the
daily newspapers is under $50 miles. 1t is obvious, there
that the average haul of the magazines is several
hundred miles. If the zone law is abolished, they can get
a great deal more than the average haul at an average
This would be worth millions to the periodical pub
fishers. But the averaging involves giving the periodical
publishers a great deal more than they pay for, and max
ing things even by giving the publishers Of newspapers,
whose circulation is mostly local, a great deal less than
pay for.
There is absolutely no merit in the proposition to
abolish the zoning law. It's only effect-and this is the
purpose of the proposed repeats to add millions to the
profits Of the periodical publishers at the expense either of
newspapers or of the general taxpayers of the country. It
S as indefensible as it would be to vote money out of the
Treasury to these periodical publishers; for it is manifest
y the same thing to the Government to keep money from
,oing into the Treasury as to let it go in and then vote it
,ut.
This bill to repeal the zoning law is a bill to pay a
leavy subvention to one class of publishers, the publishers
f the weekly and monthly magazines of wide circulation,
" transporting their editions for less than cost.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
: g = - = - = = -
AID S
One Cent a Word

q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
q z z Y z z q gggs
FOR SALE-Folding go-cart. Has
scarcely been used, Mrs. Frank
Millson, corner of 9Th and I'd
gar. 1927
JOB WANTED-A big, strong am
bilious boy with farming exper-
fence wishes work on a farm for
the summe months. Leland Lintz,
Wolf Point. 14-2tp
FOR SALE-A pure bred black per-
cheron stallion and a shorthorn
bull, 1 year old. Herman Pipal,
Box 381, city. 11-5tp
FOR SALE-Three good work horses
and a fresh mich cow. Inquire at
Wolf Point Flour mill. Tiff
FOR SALE-Ten tons of hay, four
miles east Of Wolf Point, very
reasonable. inquire at First
State Bank. eff
FOR RENT-Three-room house on
the Northside. Inquire at First Ma
tional Bank. 1-tf
FOR SALE-An 8-ft- packer or clod
crusher at the Auto Paint Shop. Off
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
BURNS RESULT ATALL

Opal Lillian, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McKeage, died
June 1st, at a Glasgow hospital, aged
A years and 9 months.
Playing with fire around the kit
chen stove, while the mother was
hanging up clothes out doors, the lit
tie girl ignited her clothing and was
badly burned on January 18th, last.
She has endured great suffering ever
since and was finally taken to the
hospital.
The services and burial were held
at Glasgow today, Thursday.
Chauncey Depew attributes his
longevity to hard work-which may
be why SO many of his anecdotes sur
v~ive.=Washington Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted and added us
during the final illness of our little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McKeage
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

public. Mr.. Berg's lease begins June
10th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
SUBSCRIBING THE MAGAZINES
(From the Philadelphia Record

What possible reason can be offered why the Govern
ment should carry weekly and monthly magazines from
Philadelphia and New York to San Francisco and Seattle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

The Herald prints the news
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

The Herald for the news.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

Der goriiker iie redtmdfbig nngenomruet,
our1 einftirnuliges 9otum ber gorntbbes
bb6roe beg 8~eratnten COUNTY. 9araufbin
11nter5eidneten ale MitgIieber beiagfer
gnrrfbbeb1rbe bic @eioIution unb 6iez
feIbe tuurbe re1tmdbB beftdttiigt bonn
gountb auoitor oes genannten County,
llnb oas offi5ieue Siegel nurbe aufgez
briiidft.
g. 81. 2abr, goriiber, Sal. German,
-SSncob 8eber, Ni9aeI 2oio, s. S. Borg
mann.
SIZE bic 8eb1rbe Der gountD : Som
mifIGre bes gennnnten Stearns COUNTY,
Ntnneipta bilben.
Mubitors Giegel.
Nidolaus Sbomeb, gonntb Muoitor.
8ropofitionen fir ben 8erfauf Der
proponierten g%erausgabnng Der stemns
go1ntb gpnrtbnus 8on6s nuroen bon
berfdiebenen Sruft : g~orporationen ent<
geaengenommen. 9ieielben tpuroen bon
Ser 8eb6rbe IN 8eratung eenommen. Mut
Nntras bertaste fi6 bic 8ebSroe biz z
@Slnb in shaa6fter Drummer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
PUPILS FOUND SPENDING
AT RATE OF $685. 900
FOR "SHOWS AND CANDY!'
Conditions in Minneapolis Similar to
Other Places Says Oshkosh Editor
in Plea for Thrift.

Based on a survey made III the
schools of Minneapolis" says a recent
editorial in the Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
Northwestern, lit is estimated that the
$4,000 school children of that city
during the year spend approximately
S1,6S5.000 On Shows and sweets
'"This is at the rate of nearly $50
a year for each pupil or about 60
cents a week. The investigation thus
made was in connection With a move
to promote thrift and the acts
brought out seem to clearly show the
need of such efforts, nor is Minneap.
oils any different from other cities in
this respect.
"The recent saturnalia of extrava-
gance had it's effect on the children
and if they are to learn the needed
lesson of thrift and systematic saving,
it seems plain that something SHOULD
be done to correct the tendency to
speno ~extravagantly for temporary
pleasure and amusement. 1t is simply
a choice between habits Of thrift aud
habits of a spendthrift and too many
parents are ~neglecting to help their
children to make the right choice.
Some parents, sensing the life long
good of establishing the thrift habit,
are aiding their children by giving
them a weekly allowance. the child,
after paying his necessary school ex-
penses, being urged to, put. his savings
into the purchase Of thrift stamps"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

nis fat getnnntes Stearng Count, burd]
|fetne gnuntbbeborbe 11nter3ei6nung bies
les gonb burG ibren goriiber beranlabt
nub, er ion bei9eini9t tper6en br1r1 Del,
County Mubitor nit Dem beigeflgten
5ieeel, mas aQes gef6eben 1oI AM 1.
Gage beg Monats Ndr3.
........
8oriiber ber gDuntpbeb0irbe.
8eitdti9t. ..........
(@iegeI) gountb Muoitor.
Sab Die Dem befngten Bomb beigefigs
ten Coupons foler1 tpefentli6 Die folgenz
De Sorm baben:
So. $50.
slm crten Gage bes Mdr3 (@eptemz
ber) f.. miro 9tenrns COUNTY benz
Better breibig 9ollars in @olomiin5e
IN Der Continental nnb Commercial Nnz
tional 8anf gu Chicago, SSI., als balbz
iabrIi6e MISUNDERSTANDING Der Suffered
fen an Dem County @ourtba1sS8onb be-
3ablen, babiert 1. Ntdr3 1921, No.....
8oriiber Der @ountbbeb0rbe
" = . . q - . - 90 . = .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
gonntb Mubitor.

Sab ber goriiser Der COMMUNICATING
beredHet fem ion un6 1T hermit beredz
ttgt, Die genanntett 8onbs 5u uuter3ei6z
men 1lrb Der golntb Nubitor, bieielben
at beitaitigel1 ur1b bas giegel beg golntp
auf iebe 1tber genannten 8onos 81 brit
den, urb baB Die Coupons, tpeIde bic Sn<
~tereiien ba5n ertpeiien, ausgefnbrt tperz
ben bur9 gebrudte, l~itoprnpbierte ober
~grabierte Sncfimiles Der Interi1riften
'bes 8orltbers unb Mnbitors. Nad ibrer
4nsfibrung iouen eenannte 8onbs Der
Sbbut Der County : 59nbn1etters Ibers
laiien nilD bon linn benz erfoIgreiden 8iez
ter ober ben 8ietern anf tire an i'm ge<
leiitete 3ablung beg 8etrages ibres biesz
be5Igliden Qngebotes ~ibergeben tperben.
@orifebenoer 8ei@lub tpuroe na6 slufz
ruff piinftli6 bur6 einitimmiges Boz
tnm a1er Mitglieber Der gountbbeb0rbe
bon Stearns gountb tpie folgt nn9enom>
men. SSa ittmmten Die &ommtlfdre 2nbr,
Solo, German, 8eber nnb 8orgmann.
Nein 1timmte &einer. 9nraufbin erfldrte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
EDITORIAL
Open Season for Sailing Of
Shining Simole0ns.

Crash went the world In 1914.
For four years lives and proper
ty were destroyed with all the
efficiency Of twentieth century
skill.
From a financial point Of view
the world spent its savings and
wasted it's labor.
Imitation and undue extrava-
gance came with the wal and has
remained, although the pendulum
has started back the other way.
The relations between the ma
tions were broken; in this coun-
try there was an orgy of spending.
The inevitable results have fol-
lowed. Price bubbles have burst.
Sugar, coffee, rubber, copper, cot
ton and wool prices have shrunk.
So has the cost of many other sta
pie products: wheat and hides,
for instance.
Imitation has lost it's popularity.
The nations of the world are read
justing their differences; peces-
sity is compelling economy; ex-
pansion has ceased.
What a splendid moment to put
into practice the gloriously happy
habit of saving!
The American dollar is on the
way back to normal, but it isn't
there yet. Verify, it is the pick
ling season for the shiny simole-
ons.
That the public is learning its
lesson in thrift is shown by the
fact that thousands now practice
systematic, safe saving by putting
a certain amount of their income
into the purchase of Is cent thrift
stamps, 81 or IS Treasury say:
ing stamps, $25 or 500 or even
$1,000 Treasury savings certif-
Gates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
UNCLE SANS LIST OF
FIRST AIDS TO THRIFT

Is cent thrift stamp. {Trade rs and
few cents for IS stannp.)
81 Treasury Savings stamp; applied
on purchase S. Savings stamp or,
Treasury Savings certificate.
IS Savings stamp, cost $4.12 In jan
uary, one cent additional each month,
redeemabie January I, 1926.
$25 Treasury Savings certificate, cost,
January $2o.6o, increasing five cents
each month, redeemabie In full jan
uary I, 1926. !
500 Treasury Savings certificate,
cost in January, $s2.40, Increasing 20
cents zach month, ,redeemabIe In full
January I, 1926.
$1,000 Treasury Savings certificate,
cost in January 1924, increasing in cost
So each month, redeemabIe In full
January 1, 1926.
Thrift stamps and Savings stamps
on sale at postoffIce, and postmaster.
can sell or obtain Treasury Savings
Certificates.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
@nslanbs ariegsfoiten.

Die &riegsfojten MAIDEN lid IL,
Gnglan6 DEFENDERS in Der Beiie gel
tcno, oaB iebt Die &riegsfoiten, Die
England ebenio mie Deutihlano TEL
Der aufgebrabt bat, getilgt meroen
miilien. Dies iuft man Ourd nelie
.Ste,ern unO ourh grbobung Der
beltebcnOen 5u erreiben. Anf oen
&opf Der 8ep0lfcrun9 gerednet 5ab=
fen Die engliiden 8iirger oie meiiten
Stel1ern pan alen 9dnDern Der Welt.
Nn 3inien Ser nationalen Shulo
miiifen aaein 345 Wil. gfunO Stcr-
ling aufgebradt merben, ferner 1913
Minionen fir &riegspeniionen, So
MiGionen fit Acknowledgements ais
g%r6obung Der 2ebrergebdlter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

Madmittagsiiiituns, ben 10. Sebruar,
1921.
Ser gertagung gen1dB trat Die gonnz
t1beb6roe 5uiaInu'msm; ~: sa1r. gor|
fiber, 1no ole Mitglieoer antpele1to.
&ommif1dr Sal. German legte folge1ne11
Bef6lnb Dor unb beaniprndte oeilen I'm
nabme .;ber Nntrng tplroe bon Wttd. So<
10 nnterftubt. So mad benz allge11ettaen
@eIebe beg 5tadtes Minnelotn, &ap1tel
20 Ser angemeinen GeieBe bon Win11efoSs
ia fir 1921 einge16loHen, bds am Z: Sc
br1lar 1921 beffdtigt tDnroe, Die Beboroe
Ser godl1ntD @o1mmifidre irgenb eites
gountb I'M 5tante Mirtefota, bas nod
fein gourtbans bnt, beboln1ddttgt nnDl
beredtigt lit, pBnbs eines iolden goltntp
AT ei1rem iolden getrage, tDie %genannte
Beb6roe lie mad ibrem l1rteil fur not
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

Thrift is the portal to the temple of
success. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

"a penny for your thoughts isn't
in it with SO thought for every penny
before it is spent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

Savings stamps and Thrift stamps
are on sale at the %postofice.a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
She's National Thrift Champion.

~'S ~ SssoIssPt0Hs sF
A. Louise Larson, Minneapolis work.
ing girl who began buying at least one
Thrift or Savings stamp every day, in
Guiding Sundays. and holidays, soon
after they first were issued in. Decem
Der, 1917, is still at it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
DerRanSlnnee,t
oes BOARD Ger County
Rommi6dre Don 5tearns
County mtnne1ota.

Office bes golntbzM nbifors, stearns
gonnfb, Minn., ben 9. Sebruar, 1921.
5pesieDe 5ibn1g. - Sem @eleBe 55l1<
foIge trat Die g~onrtfbbeb5rbe bon Steart1s
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
Young Jake Better
 Than Famous Dad

Jake Schaefer is a greater player than his dad"
 That from Charles Tenne, manager of the new 18.2 champion, who also guided the affairs of his famous father.
 Recently when interviewed young Jake said there were a lot of hard shots for him, but all were easy for his dad. That was a nice speech
 Tenne, however, says the son is a greater player than the father. Here is how he puts it:
 ''I consider young Jake better player than his father ever was. His dad had the fault of not keeping in the best physical condition, a fault of the bil- liardists of years ago. <
 "In technique, Jake Jr. is the superior of his famous sire. As a masse player he IS even greater than Horemans, the Belgian star
 *In Chicago he made record run of 480, in Philadelphia 3l7, in Cleveland 3O6, and recently in New York 436
 These runs not only stamp him as a greater player than his father, but the greatest billiard player in the world to- day"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
FROM FISH MARKET TO KING OF FIGHTERS FOR JOHNNY DUNDEE
Noel Workman Is
 Great Quarterback

Ohio State rooters were filled with dis may when 1t was announced last spring that Hoge Workman, whose grilliant passing featured States champion 1920 eleven, had been declared ineligible.
 But their fears were dissuaded when Noel Workman, ;, shifted from end to quarter, played game from the start of the season equally brilliant as his brother. Noel not only runs team with fine craft, but surrounds his plays with baffling secrecy that makes it al- most impossible for the opposition to fathom his intentions. He can pass, kick and hold his own on runs. At the an- cient, but still effective sneak play he is little short of being a wonder
 Noers success at quarter justihes the opinions of the home folks down in Huntington. They have long contended that 1t was Noel, not Hoge, who was the big star, and wondered how Jack Wilce got mixed in his calculations.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
TOM GIBBONS HAS POSITIVELY
 NO USE FOR LIGHT HEAVY TITLE

title for me. I can get the money without one"
 Mcfarland said that another reason for not claiming the title was that when he got through with the ring he wanted everyone to forget that he had ever been a boxer. If he were a champion it would make it that much harder for people to overlook the fact that he had been mixed up in such a low brow sport.
 sense of honor. He was ashamed to ashamed to make lopsided matches that did not give the fans their moneys worth. Many a roughneck of the ring would have hesitated to make some of the matches of which Mcfarland was guilty.
 Perhaps Tom Gibbons also feels that a title would hamper his match making greatly. He would always be confronted with that logical con- tender" thing That would result in forcing him to do little real fighting, which is something he is successfully avoiding.
 If Gibbons wants to show that he can fight he should take on Harry Greb. Tom is much better fighter than Greb in every way. The Pitts burgher is merely a light hitting clown, who slams away in all direc- tions. A real fighter should be able to make him look decidedly cheap.
 Georges Carpeutier, the greatest ring idol to appear in Europe since glove fighting took the place of bare knuck1es, seems to be losing his popu- larity fast. Over on the other side they show far more patience with a loser than here in America, which makes Carpenters sudden downfall rather surprising.
 Carpenter is not the type of man who makes real friends. A more un- obliging person seldom has been mix ed up in the boxing game. While Georges was on the top wave 0. suc- cess his faults were glossed over by the rabid rooters who flock around winner, but now that he has received a setback his prima donna airs make people decidedly tired.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
Wizard Middleeight Just Gets A lon g Knocking Out Setups but Seems to Aspire Not for Crown.

Why is it that no one wants the light-heavyweight championship of America? That title still is in the pos session of Battling Levinsky, who has gone back so far that it would be a shame to match him with some of the men in his division. Yet Levinsky is allowed to retain the honorS without a single challenge being hurled in his direction.
 The "cruiserweight" title would fit well on the brow of Tom Gibbons, who is busily engaged in bowling over set-ups. Tom has rolled up a record of Io consecutive knockouts and there is not one good second rater on the list of his victims That shows that Tom is a smart fellow, able to outtalk the promoters, who would much prefer to match him against live opponents.
 For one SO clever as Tom to over look the advantages that a title would give him in his arguments with the promoters is decidedly strange. His brother, Mike, is equally modest when it comes to claiming titles. When Mike was at his best he never made the slightest effort to obtain a match for the middleweight cham pionship. It was generally admitted that he was a much better man than George Chip or Al Mccoy, but he never directed challenge their way. He was satisfied to have the credit of being the best man in the class with out going to the trouble of proving 1t.
 Packey Mcfarland was another who scorned d title At one time Mo Farland could have had the welter- weight title by merely announcing that he claimed the honor There was no recognized champion then and Packey was by far the best man at the weight.
 In burst of confidence Packey once told why he did not want title 'If l had title I would have to meet all the tough ones or take a terrible banning" he said "As it is I can pick my own opponents and I don't have to box unless I feel like it. No
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
FIRE BUG JAILED.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-"Frame Up" Emerson has been given an in determinate sentence ranging from two years to life by the superior court of Contra Costa county. He was found guilty of setting fire to the property of the Associated Oil com pany at Avon during the recent strike of oil workers. Emerson was sent to the company by wel1-known strikebreaking agency and when ar rested the company refused to prose cute him. The trial showed that the attempted arson had all the ear marks of frame up" against trade union
 iStS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23

Kacey five, is slated for the secre- taryship. Sherman H. Perry, son-in- law of Lieutenant Governor Temple ton, will be named treasurer. The board of directors will consist of local merchants and bankers. They are John E. Bulger, Sherman H. Perry, Michael J. Moran, Benjamin Chat field, Oscar Fitzsimmons, Daniel J. Leary, Ralph E. Day, Attorney Henry Weissman and Templeton.
 Billy Gilbert, member of Mo Graw's 1905 worlds champions, and Chief" Bender, New Haven manager for the last two years, are being seri- ously considered for the Brasscos managership. An announcement will be made at the annual meeting of the Eastern League in Pittsheld next month
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
Sport Gossip

While statisticians are busy figuring just what eleven rolled up the biggest score this season they seem to be dis regarding the colleges that have proved impregnable against hostile goal seek ing attempts. Of the teams that have played in the past during the last two months Center has shown the best re- sistance on the goal line. Only six points have been put across the Colon els last line of defense. Cornell has done fairly we'll by holding its rivals down to 21 points. Navy has only 13 points charged against it; Lafayette, %; Williams, 30 and Yale, 31.
 Cornell's mermen want recognition Fully convinced that they have little chance of introducing swimming into the select circle of varsity sports at Ithaca they have issued a petition advo- eating the reinstatement of the tank ac- tivity as a minor endeavor of their alma mater. In view of the gradually increas- ing importance being shown to water events at the other prominent univer- sites and colleges it is very probable that the Red amphibians will gain their point
 Leach Cross retired and said he was through with the game. But they all come back for more and Leach is no exception. The hard-hiting dentist has lost much of his speed and doesn't hit as hard as he used to, but he's still too many for second and third raters
 Manager Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Cardinals is at a loss to under stand how Catcher Eddie Ainsmith was ever waived out of the American League. Hickey says the addition of Ainsmith greatly strengthened his team, really rounded 1t into a pennant contender. Hickey says he knows the value of every American League catcher, and that there are only two or three in the organization who have anything on the former star of the Washington and Detroit Clubs. Dickey plans to have Ainsnith do most of the backstop work for the Cardinals next season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-23
GENERAL SHAKEIJp IN WATERBURY CLUB
Templeton Is Now Sole Owner Gilbert and Bender in
 Pilot Race

Waterbury, Dec. 23.-Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Templeton has bought out Frank P. Becton's interest in the Waterbury Eastern League Baseball vlub for a price said to be $13,ooo Becton owned one-half of the fran chise and was secretary of the Brass cos since this city's entry in the Eastern league
 Lieutenant Governor Templeton re- linguished his presidency to John E. Bulger, a local hnancier. Templeton, in resigning, said his business affairs demanded too much of his time and left him practically no time for base ball. Michael J, Moran, local sport promoter and at present business manager of the champion state