davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
SEAL
CAMPAIGN Is ON
START WAS MADE ON THANKS
GIVING DAY; 100000 STICK
ERS FOR SALE
The Idea of Selling Seals to Finance
Fight Against tuberculosis Orig
mated in Norway and Sweden;
How a Unique Idea Has Grown;
S19,775 Raised in Montana in 1920

Thanksgiving day marked the
opening of the Christmas Seal cam
paign, when, under the auspices OF
the Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton, three million CHEEKY little stick
ers with their Merry Christmas,
Healthy New Year" greeting were
placed on sale.
Until last year the seals were call
! ed "Red Cross seals for each bore
the emblem of the Red Cross and 5
per cent of the sale proceeds went
to the Red Cross. During the war
the increased activities of the Red
Cross necessitated more funds and
the Roll Call was instituted. In 1920
the Christmas seal, for the first time,
bore the double Red Cross the en-
blem of the National tuberculosis
association, and the proceeds were
used entirely for tuberculosis work.
The idea of using seal campaigns
to finance tuberculosis work came
from Norway and Sweden, where it
was in vogue for years. In 1907 Miss
Emily Bissel, secretary of the Della
ware Red Cross and tuberculosis
Association, read an article, by Jacob
Riis, in the Outlook, which told of
the success of the stamp sales in
those countries, and suggested ways
in which similar campaigns could be
used to advantage in this country to
finance tuberculosis work. Miss Bis
sci, knowing from experience that
the only way to fight tuberculosis was
by means of a popular campaign of
education, and knowing that funds
were necessary for this, on her own
responsibility adopted the suggestion
of Mr.. Riis and with money that had
been loaned her personally started
the first tuberculosis seal campaign.
The idea spread like wildfire. Peo-
pie were delighted with the gay little
seals, which added to the gala ap-
pearance of their gifts and holiday
letters, and they also liked the idea
of helping a big cause in this unique
way. By Christmas $4,000 had been
the venture had proved sue
c~essful, and the first sanatorium in
Delaware was built.
The following year Miss Bissel in
duced the American Red Cross and
the National tuberculosis association
to make the campaign a nationwide
one. This was done, and with little
no publicity or organization, $685.
300 was raised. Year after year the
campaign grew, and last year 49,
$1,000 was raised in America-this
raising $19,775 of the amount,
which was spent in alienation of suf-
in maintaining sanatoriums,
visiting nurses, and in edu-
work concerning the proven
ion and cur of tuberculosis.
The campaign embodies the idea
hat charity begins at home and
IS per cent of the proceeds of the
ampaign are spent in the state, as
much as possible being used for the
of health work in the
community in which it is raised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during Fl years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, ~Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
T OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the
"fruity" taste of California Fig Sy-
rup'' even if constipated, bilious, ir-
ritable, feverish, or full of cold. A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the
liver and bowels. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
it works all the sour bile, and undi-
gested food out of the bowels and
you have a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonfu1 today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Motheri You must say "Californ1a"
you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

mittee will be selected from this
board.
Bankers present at the meeting
We're: Roy j. Covert, Billings; c. A.
Johnson, Harlowton; e. J. Bowman,
Anaconda; d. j. Charles, Butte; Sam
Stevenson and Lee M. Ford, Great
Falls; c. F. Morris, Havre; B. j..
Wedge, Miles City; c. r. Stone, Ju-
dith Gap; G. Vandenhook, Bozeman;
D. J. Fitzgerald, Livingstone; T. A.
NARROW, S. .MefSennan, A. &C. John
son, P. B. BARLEY, T. O. Hammond.
and George WFCasteel, Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it
self the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour
ness, Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tablets
give almost immediate stomach relief
and shortly the stomach is corrected
so you can eat favorite foods without
fear. Large case costs only few cents
at drug store. Millions helped an
nually.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
With Thirty-five Drawings by the Author
Send for Yours Today-$I.I0 POSTPAID

YOUR FRIENDS OUTSIDE OF MONTANA WILL BE ENTERTAINED BY THIS BOOK w
TO ANY ADDRESS YOU FURNISH AND ENcLo sE A CARD WITH YOUR NAME
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
LIBERAL PASTOR
IS IN TROUBLE
CHARGE is MADE AGAINST HIM
THAT HE PITCHED HORSE
SHOES ON SUNDAY

Also Took His Congregation Into the
Hills on Sunday, and Has Advocat-
ed the 'Open Sunday Policy of
the Y. Nj. @. A.; May Lose His
Church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01
COMES FOR BRIDE
FINDS SHE'S WE'D
BITTER EXPERIENCE OF PHIL
IPSBURG MAN WHOSE SWEET
HEART TILTED HIM.
Butte Girl Vampire Plays Age-OId
Role to the Discontinue OF Man
Who Loved and Trusted Her; on
Day Appointed for Marriage Meets
Her Husband.

Bitter were the dregs that a pros
peetiye bridegroom quaffed from the
cup of love when on the eve of his
marriage he arrived in Philipsburg
only to discover that during his abb
senee his fair but faithless one had
been claimed by another. Amid the
falling of many tears he poured forth
his story into the ears of the desk
sergeant at the police station. The
sergeant was deeply impressed and
expressed his sympathy, but refused
to comply in the request that the
woman be arrested.
The love affair OF the luckless
visitor whose name is withheld by
the police had its beginning some
two months ago. In fact, with the
stranger, it began with him at first
sight. His love vas r~eciprocated and
they became engaged.
Advanced Cash.
His prospective wife mentioned
the fact that she was short of funds.
He purchased a new dress for her and
then gave her $50 to tide her over
until his return.
II O11OWC0 hld4l 1SllClO III MAlCA OhC
invariably reiterated her love for
him, always signing her name
Trina" 1t was agreed that when he
returned to Butte he was then to go
to a lodging house and send a mes
senger to her house on Edison street
her of his safe arrival.
When he stepped from the train,
heart was so full of joy hat he
decided to surprise her. Entering a
taxi he told the chauffeur to drive
direct to her home.
Blithely he ran up the steps, two
a time, and then knocked. There
was no response. He knocked again,
this time louder, and the door was
opened with a jerk.
The smile of expectation slowly
vanished from his lips for, instead
Of his Irma, a burly, red-faced man
stood framed in the doorway. Just
then he glimpsed Irma fitting about
the kitchen stove and with his con-
fidence restored he stepped forward.
heavy hand grasped him by the
shoulder and-but this part of his
story is best told in his own words:
land what the deuce will We be
1oin in here?' growled the man in
he doorway.
"tAh yust ban come for my Irma,
tell him.
Sure you've come for a punch
the bloomin' nose if you try flirt
ng with my wife, he say, and then
hat man he start for me-"
When the latter appeared at the
,olice station somewhat out of breath
md in tears he demanded that they t
10Th be arrested. This was refused,
tut he was told to appear before the t
ounty attorney and swear to a
omplaint. L
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-01

Cuticura Soap for thu Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Scat
daily and Ointment now and then al
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
WILL BE NO PEACE ORDER IS HELD UP
Lord Mayor of Cork ParOled
Pending Probe of Case.
Norfolk Immigration Board Ex-
cluded Him From u. S.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary Will
son of the labor department announced
today that he had granted parole to
LORD Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, de-
tanned at Newport News by immigra-
ton officers on his own recognizance.
pending decision as to his admission
into the country.
Exclusion of Daniel j. O'Callaghan,
lord mayor of Cork, was ordered yes
terday at Norfolk by board of special
inquiry. O'Callaghan appealed from
the ruling. The case will be referred
to the state department for decision
as to whether it will waive the special
regulation.
Frederick C. Howe, chairman of the
commission committee of one hundred
investigating conditions in Ireland, sent
today to the lord mayor at Newport
News the following telegram:
owing to fact that British govern
ment agreed to place no obstacle in
way of witnesses invited by the COM
report of your landing as stowaway
with the invitations extended you more
than two months ago by the commits
sion. Regret this exceedingly. The
next meeting of the commission in
Washington. January II. You and Mr..
MacSwiney are invited to appear and
testify
Mr.. Howe also announced that he
had taken up the lord mayors case
with the immigration authorities here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
League Chief De-
cides to Fight Legion.
Announces Series of Addresses
in Salina Auditorium.
WORKERS USING FORD CARS
Attempt to Organize State
Spreads to Four Counties.
TOpekans Take Part in Anti
League Meeting.

Saiina, Kan. Jan. "a. C. Town
ley. head of the Nonpartisan league,
has finally decided to recognize the
ing against the League and he an
nounces that next Monday he will de-
liver two addresses here. He has
rented Convention hall, the largest in
the city, for speeches in the afternoon
and evening.
Meanwhile, Townley has thirty paid
organizers at work in Saline county,
who make their trips over the county
in Ford sedans. The TownIeyites re-
port that they are making progress.
Legion Starts Counter Attack.
Convention hall, with a seating ca
pacity of 1000. was filled to the doors
thirty minutes before the opening of
the "1oo per cent America nisn," mass
meeting, called by Saline county post
No. 81. American Legion, began last
night Estimates indicate over one
thousand others turned away.
Noticeable was the attendance of
farmers and labor union men, who
made up the bulk of the audience
Members of the Nonpartisan league
came from all parts of the county to
attend.
Topekans Join in Fight.
The meeting, unlike that of the
night before was addressed by speak
ers for the legion entirely. Among
the speakers were Thomas A Lee,
Topeka, state commander of the
legion for Kansas; Rev. Ray Ander-
son, of Ellsworth; Robert J. Burns,
Racine, Wis, of the Constitutional De-
fense league of that state, plans of
which the local legion has adopted in
its fight on Townley in Kansas; Fred
Voiland, of Topeka, and C. H. Hale. OF
Salina. Heckling was constant dur
ing the meeting and the chairman had
to rap continually for order
One hour after the meeting ad-
journed, groups of farmers were all
about the streets, interestedly dis
cussing what had been said. A c.
Town1ey has returned to Salina. stat
ing he had been to Minneapolis,
Mimi, on business. Henry Nelson,
chairman of the Saline county Nom
partisan league, today announced
that Convention hall had been rented
for both afternoon and evening,
Monday when TownIey will address
the public.
Veterans Using Ads.
The local American legion post is
building up a publicity campaign with
(Continued on Page Two.b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
De Valera Issues Manifesto De-
flying the British.
"President Irish Republic" Says
Freedom Only Terms.

Dublin, Jan. 6.-Eamon de Valera,
president of the Irish republic" de-
nies that the Irish Sim Fein is making
peace overtures to England. says the
Freeman's Journal in an exclusive
forecast of de valera's Forthcoming
manifesto.
Speaking in behalf of the move
ment, de Valera is quoted as saying he
would turn a deaf ear to proposals of
the English government if they are
based upon recognition of Ireland as
an independent nation.
When representatives of the English
nation are prepared to meet repre-
sentatives of the Irish nation on an
equal national footing, peace talk will
be possible, the manifesto continues.
De Valera explains, adds the news
paper that his return from America
was necessary SO that he might resume
responsibility for the direction of the
Sim Fein, in view of the arrest of
Arthur Griffith. the founder of the
organization, and of Professor Mac
Neill.
In the manifesto. De Valera is
quoted as denying that he is under
guarantees of protection from the
English government, and it is stated
the crown forces are searching for
him and are anxious to place him un-
der arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
BIG INCREASE IN KANSAS
During Fifty Years Property Values
Show Increase of $3,6SO,622, 800.

During Fifty Years Property Values
Show Increase of $3,6SO, 1922 800.
Many comparative facts and figures
VIII be presented to members of the
state agricultural society when they
come to Topeka next week for their
annual convention. They will read of
comparative valuations in the half CEN
tury of existence of the society and
will learn something of the increase in
property valuations
When the state agricultural society
was formed fifty years ago the state
property valuation was $18S,S92,O14.
Now it is s3,S69.514,914.
In the old days of fifty years ago
the big event at the state fair was a
velocipede race at the fair grounds.
Then speed of five miles an hour
was attained. Now similar thrills are
produced by airplanes with dips and
tail spins.
A unique program is being arranged
by the state society for the meeting
which is to be held in Topeka Janu-
ary 12-14.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
HUNT FOR BOMBER
Rewards TOtaling $1,000 Offer.
ed for Arrest of Terrorist.
Home Deputy Sheriff Wrecked
Family Escapes by Miracle.

Pittsbprg, Jan. 6.-Rewards aggre-
eating $1,000 Mere-nffered. today for
the capture and conviction of the per-
sons who dynamited the home of O.
NJ. Lamb, undersheriff of Crawford
county, at Girard last night. The coun-
ty commissioners and Sheriff Gould of
Crawford county offered $500 and
from Gov. Henry J. Allen at Topeka
came the offer of $500.
Girard. Kan, Jan. 6.-No ciews to
the identity of the persons who tried
to murder o. NJ. Lamb. undersheriff
of Crawford county, by blowing up his
home with dynamite last night had
been found by the officers engaged in
the search. SO far as known at noon
today.
Lambs home was demolished short
ly before midnight last night. Lamb
was uninjured as were Mrs. Lamb and
their five children. J. H. Roper, so
years old, father of Mrs. Lamb, was
severely injured. but it is not believed
that his injuries are dangerous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
TO FINISH MESSAGE TODAY
Governor Allen Will Conclude Tenta-
tive Draft This Afternoon.

Governor Allen will conclude tenta-
tive draft of his message to the legis-
lature late today. This morning the
governor worked behind locked doors
and expected to complete his work
during the afternoon.
1t is probable. according to state
house dope. that Governor Allen will
not desert his original plan to separate
the industrial court and recreate the
public utilities commission. For a
time following conferences in the state
house, it was apparent that the COVER
nor might change his original course
1t now seems that he will ask the legis-
lature to restore the old commission
and to maintain the industrial court
as a separate body.
The governors message will be read
to the legislature. Tuesday afternoon
following formal organization at noon
The message is bulky and contains
many recommendations. 1t has not
been determined whether reading
clerks will read the message in the
house and senate or whether the gov
ernor himself will appear at a joint
session of the house and senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Senate.
Finance committee begins hearings
on emergency tariff
Interstate commerce committee con-
tinues Clayton act hearings.
immigration bill hearings before
immigration committee.
Continued hearings on coal short
age.
Hearings before patent committee
on bill giving employees in patent Of
flee privilege of taking out patents.
Appropriations committee to report
District of Columbia appropriation
bill.
Senator McKeller to s.scuss world
oil situation in speech.
Senate to continue consideration OF
nitrate bill.
Consideration of sundry civil ap-
preparation bill continues.
Appropriations committee to report
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, and to continue
hearings on other money measures
Ways and means committee opens
tariff hearings.
Merchant marine and fisheries COM
mittee opens hearing on bill allow
ing transmission of new, by naval
radio
Agricultural committee continues
hearing on legislation to prevent
gambling in necessaries.
Joint senate an house COMMITTEES
to further consider Pacific coast naval
bases.
Naval affairs committee TO hear
Secretary Daniels.
Census committee continues hear
ings on congressional reapportion-
ment
Military affairs committee to hear
General Ansei on classification of
army officers.
Postoffice committee on reclassifi-
cation of employees.
Select water committee considers
waterpower legisla ion.
Election committee takes up Wick
ersham- Gribsy conte-t in Alaska
Judiciary committee considers regu-
lation of divorces in Panama canal
zone.
Indians affairs committee considers
sundry legislation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
STRICKEN WITH APOPlEXY
John Monahan, Rock Island Engineer,
Taken Off Train Today.

At the throttle of the engine pulling
Rock Island Train No. 40. between
Paxico and Mcfarland, this morning.
John Monahan, engineer, was strick-
en- with apoplexy and crumpled, un-
conscious and unable to move, among
the levers by his side.
His fireman noticed his condition
instantly, and stopped the engine. The
engineer was removed to the baggage
car and the fireman brought the train
into Topeka, where Monahan was re-
moved from the train and taken to
Stormont hospital.
He is still unconscious this after
noon. and his condition is regarded as
serious. He was not injured when he
fell from his seat in the engine cab.
Monahan lives in Kansas City, and
has a brother, George Monahan. living
in TOnpka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
GETS MAXIMUM SENTENCE.
Charles Feltinberger OF Fort Scott
Given Extreme Penalty.

Chicago, Jan. because he told
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald story
which he afterwards admitted was un-
true Charles Feltinberger, a 1T-year-
old farmer boy, of Fort Scott, kan,
was give the extreme penalty today
for participation in the theft of two
automobiles and the robbery OF
farm house.
Feltinberger first told the judge he
met two other youths in Kansas City
and came to Chicago with them in a
car, which he did not know had been
stolen. He returned to Fort Scott in
another car stolen by one of the boys.
He at first denied knowledge that he
knew the second car was stolen, also.
Later, under cross examination Felt
inberger admitted participation in
both thefts as well as robbery of a
farm house on the road. The boy
was given the maximum sentence for
automobile stealing in the Pontiac re-
formatory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06
BY MRS. KURTz KELLAM

BY MRS. kORIL kELl1AM
(Sales director, Topeka Tuberculosis
Association.)
Altho there are many unanswered
letters bearing Christmas seals in To-
peka and Shawnee county homes.
can say with assurance that the sale
FOR the benefit of the Topeka Tuber
culosis association, Bertha Hampstead
Memorial clinic, has provided us with
sufficient funds to carry out our i'm
mediate fight against the disease in the
territory we have promised to protect.
1 am sure that the failure on the
part of many persons to send us con-
tributions has been simply an over
sight. On the strength of this belief
1 am awaiting additional returns. With
this delayed fund we will be able to
work with the city board of health and
the Public Health Nursing association
and the Kansas State tuberculosis as
sociation in a program that will make
use Of every cent collected in the
stamping out of the disease here.
Residents of Topeka and Shawnee
county have been most liberal in their
gifts to this cause. In the face of the
many calls for European and Chinese
relief we have been able to convince
our citizens of the necessity of fight
ing this home enemy. tuberculosis
and we feel most grateful for the loyal
support that has been extended the
ass ociation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-06

nue.. He speaks Mexican and associ-
ates in a business way and said that
while he would probably know of
cases of Alba's extorting money, if
Alba had done so, no such charge had
ever come in his experience or in any,
thing he had heard concerning Alba.
He circulated a petition to have a
hearing for Alba. for, he said, he
wanted Alba to have a fair shake"
that he admired him as man and
thought he was a wonderful officer"
The petition circulated by Horsfield
was signed by J. f. Baldwin. F. c.
Petro, Joe ]. Sage, o. Krauss, Frank
Cope, A. F. Bauerline. o. A. Fleming,
S. e. Lux jill. Kelly, w. Sampfe.
John A. Worthy. Pete Frederick, M.
Liberman and ]. A. Latimer.
A Dramatic Touch.
A dramatic touch was given follow
ing the hearing of Horsfield, when
Thomas Alonzo, whom Horsfield had
characterized as bad Mexican,
sprang to his feet with flashing eyes
and told of how at one time Horsfield
had given him letter of recommends
tion
you think I a bad Mexican, but
YOU give me a letter of recommended
tion?"
''Yes, 1 believe you are a bad Mexi-
can, now. AT one time perhaps 1 did
not
AIonzo assailed the character of
Alba, saying that Alba took money
from the poor and crippled Mexicans
saying that he would protect them
from the police. He said that Aba
struck him, when Alonzo was arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct.
"How do you know that Alba was
the one who arrested you?''
81 don't know, judge" Alonzc salo.
ST don't remember who took me.
was in iaiI but / don't know how 1 got
there. You see 1 was plenty drunk
judge"
The mayor protested that the court
was assuming too much the nature OF
a "kangaroo'' court and that the testi-
mony should adhere more .ctosely to
the matter under Investigation.
A patrolman named Whltley testi
fled that Meagher had told MN eiIa i'a
no one could fire him (Meagher)
! Meagher said while on the stand tnat
he remembered making no such state
Alba Arrests Bystander.
| Augustin Alba gave a thrill to the
bysta nders at the hearing when ne ar
! rested Donsciano Ruano, an Italian at
tending the investigation, on cnaLse
, of bigamy. Ruano is now in the city
police station.
Ruano is the Italian over whom
much discussion resulted at the
Wednesday hearing. he is the one
that Alba charged, while on the wit
ness stand, was bootlegger, and was
also charged with white slavery be-
cause he had brought to Topeka a wo-
man who was the wife of a man IN
Kansas City. Ruano is one of the per
sons who, Elisha Scott attempted &c
/ CONTINUED on Page Four)