davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

pathology.
Laboratory aid in agricultural
technology.
Junior aid, laboratory apprentice,
Bureau of Standards.
Specialist in chemistry of food
preparation.
Insect delineator.
Dental hygienist; dental assistant.
Biometric calculator, laboratory
assistant, junior grade and senior
aid.
Apprentice Fish culturist; investi-
gator in marketing live stock and
meats.
Grain exchange supervisor and as
sistant.
Telegraph operator, matron, Indian
service; teacher. Indian service, and
domestic science teacher. Indian serv-
ice.
Assistant inspector, child labor tax
division.
Oil and gas well plugger.
Salaries for the above positions
range from $720 to $4,000. The sal
aries of $500 and lower being en-
titled to bonus Of $240 a year.
A special announcement is made
of examinations for the positions of
printer, bookbinder, pressman, cleo
trotyper, finisher, electrotyper, mold
er and stereotyper to fill vacancies in
the government printing office at
Washington, D. C.
Competitors for the positions of
printer, bookbinder, ETC., will not be
required to report for examination
at any place, but will be rated on
physical ability and experience. Sal
aries range from rs cents to 80
cents per hour.
Applications and information of
the above examinations can be Sc
cured from the local secretary of the
Civil Service Board, Saml. c.. Phil
pott, at the postoffice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FRANKLIN NOW OPERATING
ON 100 PER CENT CAPACITY

J.. J shaw, ranas"r Of the Atlantic
Motor COMPANY local distributors.
SAYS:
Coincid"ut with the TOO pcr cent
normal capacity production ON which
to ~ ~ Franklin Manufacturing
'ompany, OF Syracuse tmHkcrs Of the
Franklin ".trJ. lS NOW opcratinr.
comes 'h" Information that tn" bujld
ing program dos lcucd 10 improve
Misunderstanding facilities is going on
TO compilation. This work. which Was
= trl.d las, summer Includes The
."omplrtiou ~ what "ill soon hc thu
larg, Il, factory structure IA syracuse.
This building. which viii DO USvd for
both manufacturing and Warehouse
PURPOSES is seven stories high and
contains 3Gp.0or square f"ct az nour
space.
Rapid progress is bcine mad" also
with the luteriur construction work
on Il N.Y. mower house. which is -
furrIEh neat iIght ana power for Tia.
cuflr. group % Franklin buildings.
eighteen IN number. This building,
ia. fast word ~ modern pnw"r huus"
CONSERVATION contains gigantic over
head coal buuk"rs and The latest
mechanism iu The way Of automatic
stokes y huge switchboard and =
series ~ turbines have hocn 'spcCial-
" designed by tn" General Electric
Company to take cnrc ~ this ns'a.-
laripu. Both buildings will hc On
tiroIy completed by S"p'omhc- !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

oral new courses would be In use for
next iall ana winter.
Chairman Percy Towne. of the
icSis!a;iv. board. commented upon
the fact ,hat wo have vet consider
able distance 10 80 IN order TO obtain
a genera! uniformity In the laws OF
~" s"v"ra! states having 10 do with
the use ~ motor driven vehicles.
In addition 70 reporting out Mr..
Dichl as president. these officers were
named. vice presidents. Ralph W
Smith. Colorado; l.. ! Walker, cali
forii!a: ~ J rIark minnesota. cllf-
ford ireland. Illinois; water u.
Meals, ohio. g. II N"rs"hoyle. Texas.
y. l.. Terstesgc. Kentucky. Preston
Eclrin. Virginia.
Treasurer. H. y Eonncll. New joy
sc%; secretary. Arthur Fifoo,. Con-
u"rticu' cN""utiv" chairman. ~ q
iia'chcihcr WASHINGTON. j.. &.
Th" association banquet was accom-
tuat"d 10! ih" presence Of Senator
Townsend. who, ~ course. dwcl, upon
the p'ndinr legislation; Senator Key
rI;tman. "f Nevada who has tho ma
! t"nai aui' "lohtl. reciprocity but in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
MAXWELL CUTS PRICES
TO BUY NEW PROPERTIES
'corgnniz"d Company Drops Cost
of All Its Models $3.50
Per Car.
PLANTS AXE FINELY EQUIPPED
|'hcinl Announcement Is Made OF
sale Values and Of Plans TO
complete Concerns Reconstruct
ton Program.

'nc OF ia" mos. momcntous and
'' Snihcant announcements which has
come recently from the motor car
,hh ruy, WAS made ycs,crd.y by
officials.
Was 10 the effect that tho Max
""i rcorrauizatiun had been com
i'''"d with the sale OF the properties
90 't" new organization May IL, and
,Nh' irnnti"n Of the sale by tn" United
states District Court May Il: and
iha tic FIRST step Of the new orean!-
"tH'n VAS TO reduce prices $3.50 on
~ models of the good Maxwell
rms action brings the touring car
"AH roadster To SSij. thr sedan TO
e -. and the coupe TO Si.iij.
70" Maxwell assets hourh, iu by
'h' new organization includ" finely
'F'.pp"d plants of great size and
."r'rIty IN Detroit. Dayton. ONO;
Hgv nstlc Ind, ana Windsor. Ont.
iH"ir purchase Is ,h" mai stop in
work % GENERALIZATION which has
neon carried forward %, a rcor-
So Atti"n committee" beaded bv
waiter g. cryslcr. Now yhat recon
S'I'''pn has been completed. the ncw
"Fta"izat!"n has placed AT SIS com
mana Al'.op1,po0 ~ new cash. which
h7s teon held ready Tor months
"'aiiu2 'hc day when tn" ncw Or
tAnila'4on should acapr" the prop
'''I"s and assume Fun control
D." nnE organization has iuccr-
r'r'i"d IN Mast Virginia under TIA.
u '0r ~ tn" Maxwell Motor Corpora
Fh' action of III" ncw ORGANIZATION
j ''iuc'ng prices said Arthur ]:
J .'rN"r. general salcs manager OF INC
y" Ntw"li Motor Sales Corporation.
.Otr IN" creet ~ RESTORING. Tho loss @
10y" prices ~ three gears ago. sine.
i''. im" however. the car hag been
.'tt improved 80 manufactured
~ .'Egt Thr ne" organization. since
" i'nN hp,d last summer, has effected
iNr'N"r .mUrovcm"nts by lowering
costs by iugr"asinr plant efficiency.
"ai "r hct'or'n'n, IN manufacturing;
me mods.
Tn, nrs, maxwell reduction sine.
~" War ca'no lag, fall. ana ihis
"'''h" revision r"pres"nts total
f.uN Etpu "' s@l" uu omen cars aud
FA"n ON closed Cnrs Tn" new orr
sanitation fouul taat II was possinl.
I reduce and did rcdue. manu-
ias'urur costs 4; f"lt that the
resulting boucH; should 70. passed ON
=" vac puh'ig and has acted Accord
l'Fi' " 'S moss IN complete posses
sion and pnirol Z tn. Maxwell prop
cries. AMI re way is olcBr :" carry
on 'u 'ii" 'ull ia" lnrErr plans
"ni policies which bad been apu.i"d
y 'h' business WitH great slrc"ss'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

piehi. OF tn. good roads board. In
Guided this pertinent paragraph:
We are convinced that road build
ing benefits all classes OF citizens and
all kinds OF property and that all
who share in these benefits should
also share in the burdens. We be-
!lev. that motorists should insist
mat construction expenses OF State
highway systems. or the fund needed
10 retire Statc highway bonds. should
he paid :"r iron. general taxation,
ci;y property; and country property
ailk'. ana that TIA" motor vehicle
pally for tn" maintenance of tho main
highways"
Chairman carl q Fisher. OF Tho
touring board. emphasized IN" great
loss 10 tn" association in the pass
Ing ~ ~ l.. W"lYnrd. the path
finder Of path'ind"rs:
Il, is safe 30 SaS that no man ever
covered as many miles of American
roads as y. l.. W.styard. who made
IN" trip from ocean TO ocean over y
score OF times lic was never happy
unless he was on the road in an auto
mobile. urging highways Improve
in"nt. insisting that this country had
~ h'F' 7i'HFiN 4l lHt NpI!b u sen.
and particularly that tho Western
states should be aided in the build
ing Of roads tina; would keep thou
sands Of Americans at home and in
consequence. millions OF dollars in
this country. The proposal has been
mad" that n monuncn, should hc
erected a, tho summit OF West=art.
I'ass. between California AMI Nevada.
and would suggc.t that a committee
he appointed TO tax" M the matter"
Chairman I<rnncrdcII speaks.
Chairman Richard k.nncrdcl!, of
the con,os, board. predicted an uu-
usually activ" innings ot compc;l-
tipn. with tho probability tina; SOW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

hand In the Senate: Assistant Secrc-
iary Of Commerce G. II. Huston. who
is also president OF IN. Robert T.
Lee highway: and BriEadler- General
william Mitchell. OF the air service.
who madc clear that airways Will
soon join Highways IN experimenting
ia!lwaEs ana waterways in CARRYING
on the tt"nSnortatic" or tho country.
During tn. meeting tho American
Au'"mohiic Association had it's on
roriunity h"for" tn" Som,,t. post
pHicc and Post Eoa-ls Committee.
with tn" ucwly elected president.
Mr.. Dichl. as tn" principal SMOKES
man The wcil-known principles
when the AmcriC'Tl .\Utomobil" AS
ISOLATION has enumerated for some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
A. A. A. STANDS BEHIND
HARD|NC's ROAD POLICY
Delegation Attending Conclnvc Calls
ON President To Express
Their Approval.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Members Intend to Give More At
tcntion to tpkccp OF Cars, Dis
cussionS at Convention Indicate.
ASSnil Taxation.

WASiiiNGTuN. May 2s.--That tho
ORGANIZED motorists intend Ia give
some marked attention to tn" grow
ing rphe"p Of their vehicles was
made apparent i'm tn" annual meet
'hE ~ the board oil directors OF tn"
American Automobile Association.
After cl"ctins TO tho presidency
George 9. Di"hi. OF Buffalo, for years
chairman OF The very active good
roads board ot the association. the
directors pasl.d upon various mn
p"rtant matters up to the noon hour
when adJournmcn, was taken to call
upon Iicsid"n, HARDING; a. the white
iioGs" I" express to him approval o.
ms highways policy
Thc visit To the whit. House wn4
"ecasioncd h. the fac, tina, tho head
OF the nation is a member % tn.
American Automobile Association
rhrough belonging TO ,hc Marion
County Automobile CLUB 81 tho ONO
state Association, which Is affiliated
Win tn" nationaI brd:I
To Free, Zero Milestone.
During the cali AT the Exocutiv.
Mansion. an in.itatipn was extended
To President iIardin. To dcdicat. ,ho
zero milestone" 20 81 cr"ctcd on tho
District 90 columbia meridian. n.ar
m" Whiir House. 10 marx tho initial
Tnint ~ tn" highways OF the United
states ra'ia,iue Srom W;uShin"ton
aud starting placc az the historic
army motor conveys from washing
Ton 20 san francisco by a nor,hsru
route OYER tho Lincoln Highway. and
20 Los Angeles. by u southern route
over ~" HinkhoIh highway sub
scGGeully President Harding r.pilcG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
industry that cooperation could Dc
expected from that direction.
Discush Traffic Rules.


In discussing traiiic rules and rcgu.
la,ions. Arthur Fifoot. OF the Hart
ford Automobile club, made quit.
clear that the foot passenger was
h"inK really regulated In the capital
cty OF Connecticut. Buffalo is am
other place in which this Important
Shi"tT-hrst provision has been sue
c"asiullS introduced in the business
district
Much complaint has been made re-
Gently as 10 collision dnmar. 20 pas
s"nzer automobiles by United states
mail trucks. in connection with watch
no funds ar" available as to the set
tlinG Of proven claims William King
az tho; Automobile club Of 81. Louis,
quoted Senator spencer. OF Missouri!
NJ suggesting that the Post Office
Department be asked to make a
r"ronimr ndatirn tn Congress In
N"rtblc action would be taken.
state Highway Commissioner Her
bert Sisson. OF New York. and state
Highway Engineer g. {. cot,rcn. of
Nevada in Tn" good roads discussion.
emphasized the difference between a
state with ample resources and ono
which had long distance. and much
undevelopch land for taxation.
\. \. \. Vow tnuntr,-\Iidc.
Making clear that the \ \. \ is
nov country-wide in it's activities
'tnd interests. Il message was ser, to
Governor Ol"otG OF Oregon. COM
in"ndine him for protecting timucr
along stat" highways ana another
wire went 10 Governor stephens. Of
california. "Upiaudinr him for MS
""hctfn IN tn preservation OF ,hr
blk tree country
In his concluding report. Chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
China to HIVE Hank for Girl.

rEKING. May 2s.A commercial
school FOR girls. a saving bank for
women and girls and department
store stated entirely b. women under
tho management OF "A Chinese women
educated IN Paris are lnnovatl ons
under way in PekInC. according to
the government bureau of economic
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

time were conciscly and ably cot
forth by Mr.. D!chi. who also quite
promptly answered all questions shot
~ him from various directions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

on the showroom moor and in the City
and on county roads its easy riding
qualities and economy showed 10 ad-
vantage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
EXEMPTION LIST OF
80 PC STUDENTS

All students who averaged 80 in
any subject for the first semester
were exempted from the final exam
ination. The following are to be con-
gratulaetd for making such an en-
viable record during the first semes-
ter.
High School-Cookery: Alta Nc
Neil, Katherine Nail, Margaret Jen-
kins, Sewing: Edna Lintner. Latin
I: Amber Bickers, Oral Dietrich, Jul
let GIFTS, Prudence GIFTS, and Isabel
Jerrow. English III: Sophia Onstad.
Economics: Dorothy billiard, Gene
We've Montgomery, Marlyn Young.
General Science: Doris Everett, Enid
Everett, Robert Stille, Flora Walter,
Marian Walter, Juliet GIFTS. History
I: Amber Bickers, Prudence GIFTS,
Isabel Jerrow, Lerton Hall, Oral
David Maltby, Margie jenkins, Err
nestine Warmbrod, and Jess Carr.
History II: Elsie Leoppky, Irene
Hanson, Alfred Schulz and Juliet
GIFTS. Typewriting 1: Isabel Young.
Typewriting II: Ethel Gebhardt,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Reading: Evelyn Bannister, Jean
jenkins, Dorothy Knapp, Verna Lind
erman, Mildred Littlefield, Theodore
Mitchell, Harold Shipman, Charles
Smith, Glenn Vinson. Drawing: Jean
Jenkins, Dorothy Knapp, Oscar Luck,
Verna Linderman, Mildred Little
field, Theodore Mitchell, Harold
Shipman. Spelling: Evelyn Bannis-
ter, John DeLaHunt, Wilfred GIFTS,
Kenneth Herold, Hugh Herold, Jean
jenkins, Dorothy Knapp, Verna Lin
derman, Mildred Littlefeld, Theo-
dore Mitchell, Vera Quackenbush,
Rita Sheriff, Harold Shipman, Chas.
Smith, Glenn Yinson, Bernice Yam
mato.
(Signed)
F. II. Livingston,
By E. G. S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
FARM GROWTH POLICY OF
C. N. GIVEN new IMPETUS

In conformity with its policy for
the agricultural development of the
country tributary to its lines the
Great Northern Railway has appoint
ed Charles D. Greenfield agricultural
development agent for the state of
Montana. Mr.. Greenfield, for four
years, has been commissioner of agri-
culture for the state of Montana. In
his new position he will work under
the direction of E. C. Leedy, gener-
al supervisor of agriculture for the
Great Northern Railway. Mr.. Green
field will cooperate with the Mon
tana State Agricultural College,
county agents, banks, commercial
clubs and the farmers in the upbuild-
ing of agriculture in Montana.
As state agricultural commissioner
he had exceptional opportunity to
study the needs of Montana, whose
agricultural future he says now is
brighter than at any time in its his
tory. Mr.. Greenfield has been a resi-
dent of Montana thirty years, a large
part of which time he was engaged
in newspaper work, through which
connection he gained an extensive
acquaintance with Montana, its 0 n
ditions and people.
The United States government re-
clamation projects along the line of
the Great Northern Railway in Mon
tana offer particularly attractive in
ducements for those who desire to
farm under irrigated conditions, Mr..
Greenfield declares, while those who
to farm under non-irrigated
conditions, combined with diversified
farming have a most extensive sec
ton from which to choose for their
future homes, he says.
The Great Northern Railway is
particularly interested in encourage
ing farmers along its line to engage
in diversified farming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Gladys Nichol, Marlyn Young and
Sophia Onstad. Shorthand /; Tsahei
Young. Shorthand II: Genevieve
Montgomery, Ethel Gebhardt. Gladys
Nichol, Marlyn Young. Bookkeeping
/: Sophia Onstad and Isabel Young.
Bookkeeping IL: Dorothy billiard.
Primary Methods: Ethel Gebhardt,
Elsie Leoppky, Genevieve Montgom-
cry, Catherine Nail, Flora Walter
and Marian Walter. Review of Com
monBranches: Ethel Gebhardt, Ell
sic Leoppky, Gladys Nichol, Gather
inc Nail. Psychology: Ethel Geb-
hardt, Sophia Onstad. Industrial
work: Ethel Gebhardt, Flora Walter,
Marian Walter and Ida Jensen.
American History: Sophia Onstad.
Plane Geometry. Jess Carr, Marlyn
Young, Enid Everett, Robert Stille,
Flora Walter, Marian Walter. Alge-
bra: David Maltby, Alta Mcneil, Err
nestine Warmbrod, Amber Bickers,
Helen Carr, Oral Dietrich, Prudence
GIFTS, Margie Jenkins, Isabel Jerrow.
Business Arithmetic: Doris Everett,
Enid Everett. Spelling and Penman-
ship: Thelma Anderson, Amber Bick-
ers, Prudence GIFTS, Elsie Honn, Isa-
bell Jerrow.
18th Grade-Arithmetic, Cornela
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Afseth, Agnes Appelgren, Vern Jan
sen, Lorna Littlefeld, Myrtle Me
man, Jennie Zemo, Lois Warmbrod,
Katherine Reeve, Serafn Lenz. Spell
ling: Cornelia Afseth, Agnes Appel
gren, Bernice Clayton, Keron Chap
man, Bernard Erickson, Vern jan
sen, Lorna Littlefeld, Myrtle Me
man, Robert Rolfe, Katherine Reeve,
lone Smith, Flossie Sugden, Winnie
Wirth, Theo With, Lois Warmbrode,
Jennie, Zemo and Jessie Wagaman.
Geography: Cornelia Afseth, Agnes
Appelgren, Lorna Littlefeld, Myrtle
Nieman, Katharine Reeve, Winnie
Wright, Lois Warmbrode, Robert
Rolfe, lone Smith, Keron Chapman,
Jessie Wagaman. Reading: Corneha
Afseth, Agnes Appelgren, Bernice
Clayton, Bernard Erickson, Keron
Chapman, Lorna Littlefeld, Serafn
Lenz, Myrtle Nieman, Robert Rolfe,
Katharine Reeve, lone Smith, Flos-
sic Sugden, Theo Wright, Winnie
Wright, Lois Warmbrode, Jessie
Wagaman, Jennie Zemo. Physiology:
Cornelia Afseth, Agnes Appelgren,
Bernice Clayton, Keron Chapman,
Lorna Littlefeld, Myrtle Nieman,
Robert Rolfe. Katharine Reeve, lone
Smith, Lois Warmbrode, Vern Jan
sen, Theo Wright, Winnie Wright,
Jennie Zemo, Vern Jansen, Jessie
Wagaman. Language: Cornelia At
seth, Agnes Appelgren, Bernice Clay
ton, Lorna Littlefeld, Serafn Lenz,
Myrtle Nieman, Robert Rolfe, Kath-
arine Reeve, lone Smith, Lois Warm
brode, Jessie Wagaman, Keron Chap
man, Theo Wright, Whine Wright,
Jennie Zemo, Vern Jansen. Penman-
ship: Cornelia Afseth, Agnes Appel
gren, Margaret Brownlee, Bernice,
Clayton, Vern Jansen, Lorna Little
field, Myrtle Nieman, lone Smith,
Reeve, Flossie Sugden,
Jessie Wagaman, Theo Wright, Jen-
ME Zemo, Winnie Wright.
Sixth Grade-Arithmetic (A) An
ME jacob, Margaret Dietrich, Hilda
Siljenberg, Frances Cramer, Claude
(B). Helen Anderson, Ell
len Appelgren, Marian Christensen,
Bernice Conner, Cleo Flint, Ruth
Herman, Alfredo Hagen, Charles Ra-
thert, Verna Rygg, Donovan Slade,
Dorothy Solberg, Opal Tuman, Will
lies Anna Tyson, Donald Walter and
Glenn Charbonneau. Spelling (A).l
Siljenberg, Frances Cramer.
Claude Nichol, Julius Welzenbach,
jacob. (B(. Helen Anderson,
Ellen Appelgren, Glenn Charbon-
leau, Marian Christensen, Bernice
Jonnor, Cleo Flint, Rush Herman,
yerna Rygnn, Dorothy ~Sol5erg, Opal
Tuman, Willies Anna Tyson. Read
ing GAY. Hilda S%iljenberg, Claude
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
BILL FOR N0N-PR0FIT
NON-ST0CK LAW Is UP

The non-proft, non-stock law spon-
sored by the Montana Extension Ser
vice has just been introduced into the
Legislature by State Senator Har-
mon. This lay allows farmers to or
ganize in large groups on the nom
profit plan for the purpose Of mark
citing their products or any other ag-
ricultural business.
This law was drawn after careful
consideration of similar laws enacted
in other states. Before drafting this
law, consultations were held with
various officers of Montana farmers
organizations, with the Economics
Department of the Agricultural Col
lege and with the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, D. c. AS
a result the model uniform law pro-
posed by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Calf
ornia law now in force were used as
models in formulating this non-profit,
non-stock law.
At the present time, the only law
in Montana under which a co-opera-
tive farmers company may be form
ed is the present stock law. Selling
organization as are now planned by
the Fergus County Wheat Marketing
Association and the Washington, Ida
no, Oregon Wheat Growers require
no capital stock as the basis of such
organizations is simply a bunch of
crop contracts with the farmers.
This law allows the organization of
state associations which are operated
10 for the profit of the company,
but for the benefit of the individual
members. Such companies do not
permit the accumulation or the dis
tribution of any profits. Another fea-
ture of this law is that it complies in
all essential respects with the Clay
ton Act, Section 6, of the United
States federal law governing the or
ganization of pooling associations.
Before cooperative organization can
be brought within the requirements
of this law, it must show first that it
is a labor, agricultural or horticul-
tural' organization, (2) that it is
instituted for the purpose of mu-
tual help" (3) that it does not have
capital Stock az that it is not
~condurf for proft -
After it was drawn this bill was
presented separately to two of the
best attorneys in the state who, after
careful consideration and certain mi :
nor changes, have pronounced it a
workable low.
Some of the more important adj
vantages of this non-proit, non-stock
bill are:
~ One member has only one
(3) The association has no stock,
membership certificates are issued in
stead which are practically nom
transferable.
(3) The association is not allow
ed to make any profit beyond a rea-
5onable sinking fund. All profits
be turned back to members.
az The liabilities of individual
members are limited to their proper
lion of any indebtedness of the as
ISOLATION.
90 The association is empower
to make definite crop contracts
With members for a term of years.
(6) This form of organization
provides for consultation into state
vide organizations.
(D This form or organization
with the requirements of
he United States federal statutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
Not If AS Rich AS Cresus

IF you were as rich as Cresus you
could not buy a better remedy for
constipation than Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They are easy and pleasant to
take and when the proper dose is
taken produce a mild and gentle eff
feet. They also strengthen the d.
g%cstion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Despite the fact that he has in
herited 100000 through the death of
an uncle, a seaman on the United
States destroyer Wadsworth says he
will "stick to the Navy"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

To buy bread flour for the starv-
ing populace of Vienna the authori-
ties are pawning a collection of the
most valuable tapestries in the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
A FLYER IN OIL

A gusher is spouting streams of gold
On my Russian thistle land;
Now I can indulge in my fondest
dreams
1t certainly beats the band.
I can travel to flower decked, sunlit
climes,
A castle I'll build on a hill;
I'll buy me a symphony orchestra
OF pleasure III have my fill.
I'll find all the lonesome children;
A Piper of Hamlin I'll be;
III coax them home to my castle,
And keep them there with me.
III buy up all the alarm. clocks,
And throw them into the sea;
There isn't a single blessed thing
That money won't do for me.
Oh Hope, thou r dashed to smithe-
reens
On the rocks of my dry land farm;
For | wake to the ROSTERS Growing,
And the noise of the darned alarm.
M. T. He'd.