davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinlkham'.
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio.-''I suffered for .
arWithn ervoustxoubles andnreRula1.

lu60 VAOIV j ~
f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Ny back
panied al tho time
and I was unfit for
homework. / W1s
worn out n.Icooked
Q meal, and was I'M
able to do my wash
ing. Ny girl friends
and my sister told
me if I would take
vuurVe1etahlACo Com.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
DEMANDS -.
THAT ENGEN PAY
BACK $90,930

CONTINUED from page I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
FIGHT ON SALES
TAX IS STARTED
Foes in Both Houses Launch
Opposition

WASHINGTON. Jan. .s.--A pow.
crful group was organizing In the
house today 10 fight the sales tax as
a means OF raising money 10 pay the
soldiers bonus.
The senate coalition OF republican
independently and democrats that
overthrow President Harding on the
surtax amendment was being re.
formed 20 fight the sales tax. The
determined opposition against the
sales tax has broken out suddenly In
both houses.
Representative Frear. Wisconsin.
leading the republican opposition to
the tar. declared today that between
no and 100 republicans already have
announced they viii ioin the fight
These include the farm bloc mem.
beers In the house. who are solidly
arraycd against the sales tar.
Tho ways and means committee
has virtually decided upon the tax
bill. u was learned and II that IL
voted down long delay while the
committee works out another method
OF financing the bonus will be inev.
table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

Quoted themselves no that no sane
husband could fail 20 be jealous. ]
abhor family rows, also divorces.
What can you rugEcst TO help mat
tersf WORRIED HUSBAND.
Use direct reihods for moral oar.
crrs
No husband ought 70 permit the
rsofher Of his chldrcn 70 make fool
Of herself Rather n ~ His duty 70
demand fhof sAr b,harc hersep like
a dsgnutod rssfror Instead Of like an
unattached ifflc srOcnar.
Undoubtedly NJ should snform tho
mother that ichic she u reforming
her nesghsor. her o,rn lfflc sors arc
erss0 rcgiecfca. perhaps started on
TIC rood 70 dis0racr. Otpsosxiy. o
mother trho esarof sce such fhsnga
for herself nay BE- difficult 10 Goa
ttHcr.
~ eomvs~. svrh ,rvoros cs-sof b.
st right psaoessly. Ans perhaps no
fs~pfed rsfe should cprr b. appealed
70 on sentimental crogHaa. bar ca
fir,lV ~ fAs orosrd that the ,norsr
srhe ss a mother rasrof Be permitted
10 ciscrsc- hers,if
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
ATHLETES EXAM
STRIKES A SNACI
School Board Unable to
Reach Agreement

The school board. at It, meeting
Friday. was unable 10 agree on The
question Of medical examinations for
pupils who engage IN athletic sports.
and Il was resolved to refer the quss.
ton TO the legal department for fur
Their information.
Dr. Ira &. Brown. school physician.
estimated that there are more than
Ia 900 students participating In
sports az the schools II would re.
quire two years. be pointed out. TO
examine this number. N only one es-
amlnrr were used. Two additional
phyniclans would b. required for tho
work. according 10 pr. Brown.
Representatives Of the tar redue-
ton council and tho Home Protective
leaRu. told tho board that they had
legal advice that the proposed exam.
lnation would be Illegal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

Robert S. Boyns, because.
as president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, from which Of
flee he has Just retired. he
put in a solid year Of untiring
and unseifish work in the in
terests Of Seattle and the
Northeast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
CHAMBERS
new Chief
Tells VIEW
To Fight for Safeguarding
Seattle'S PayrollS: for
Helping University

Safeguarding OF homo indus
tries which help In keeping Seat.
ties pasrolls iniart viii be an
outstanding objective Of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
during Iess. said Frank Water
house. newly elected president
Of that body. before the chant
ber's members council Friday
noon nj the Masonic clubrcom.
Arcade building.
s~rhe prosperity OF Seattle +
largely bound up with It's shipping"
waterhouse declared.
Before and during the war. SO
r~r cent OF exports thru Seattle orig.
inard al points east of tho Miss.
sxslppl. and IS per cent Of all i'm
ports were destined for points IN u'e
Same territory.
Eve have lost most OF the East
ern traffic. and we will never sc,
n back. Tire rail.and water haul
cannot compete with the aihwater
haul. Therefore. n we are to keep
M our shipping. we must build up
the output Of the Northwest 80 tha'
cargo will originate here."
Seattle. watcrhousc said. mas
-shamcfulIy and carciesSly" neglect
"A the University Of Washington
which. he said. is orr OF the CRY
greatest assets. Tho chamber WIZ
.pnpor, Il vigorously In future. ana
with the approval OF the trustees ne y
would appoint a university ootn'h's
-. 10 give cooperation
DR.. Ira n. f.andrith. extension sec
r~tary OF the United Society OF
christian F.ndcavor. and FORMER
nominee OF the prohibition party Tor
the vice presidency OF the United
states. spoke In favor OF ratification
~ p.arr pacts now hung forrnuiaied
nv the United States This nation
must concern itself in the welfare o.
osfrrs II she IS 10 enjoy prosperity
he declared. support OF the WOOD
row Wilson foundation for promotion
az International peace was url'ed oy
oliver c. MrGtlvray. who said hins
county's quota is $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Cynthia Grey :
Wife Married 20 Years, Assumes Role Of the Ingenue
Telling Hubby 10 Is TO Reform" the Man Neat
Door.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Folly be cured on foeratipn Some KINDS are
like caRcer-rchsn discovered best cured bv immediate
surgical operation Surely such is the only hint 10 offer the
corried husband irho tcrites thus
Dear Miss Grey: After 20 of marriage am obliged
TO distrust my wife. the mother of my children.
No imagine my horror and disgust when diseov
cred that the who bears and our neghbo
a married man. getting too friendly to look well.
He got into the way of stopping at house when he
passed ours lot and he had the excuse of cut
ting thru our yard. Quite often he did this my lodge
nights Ny Oldest daughter told me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Famous Newspaper
Woman Passes Away

NEW YORK. Jan. eS.-The woman
who went Jules Verne one better In
his Imaginative story. Around the
World in Eighty Days" y dead here.
Nellie bly,. newspaper woman.
known in private life as Mrs. Eliza
beth Seaman. won fame by making
IN. circuit OF the gtohe In T.S days.
more than seven days better time
than Jules yerue's mind could con
ceive at the time his story was
written.
Mrs. Seaman died in ST. Marks
hospital. Friday. OF pneumonia after
an Illness OF two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

n lcngla|
That ma |
.se're to]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

Miss Grey will receive callerf
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 7 TO p. m. and
OF Tuesday and Thursday from
II A. IN. 90 is m. each week. Pleas.
do not come at other times az d
seriously interferes with hei
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

4 better man.
lie does sst belong 70 church.
We do. lilo IL n bit % n sport. what
T. called a good fellow. but he never
., down and out
Well. lately. he set up an auto
repair business on tho lot abuttinE
ours. Lots OF work he does outdoors
and 80 my wife and no have plenty
Of chances for taking
when object. my wife says they
wouldn't talk over the frnc. ~ !
would make neighboriy calls with
her but can't bear 20 sit In tho
room with IN. man: we are not con
genial.
am quiet. homeiovinr, home.
keeping man and ! never 20 out
evenings without my wife except TO
lodge.
Ny wife and this man have con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
Orcdndic Hats
TO BE Worn

Dear Mlss Grey. Would yen pleas
tell me " orwandie hats ~1ii BE- in
style this summer Ut.
~ "a FOO Early rs vet 20 krese for
certainly tusf chat ~safertais ruI BE-
a.ed for the hot, this summer. but
or0ana,c hats coll ssrciy b. popular
"a they are 90 pretty WITH dsinfy or
Qardlr frocka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

Star readers who Win informa-
ton on aeronautic schools. text
books on tho subject Of aeronan,-
les. requirements for entering
army. navy and air mail service.
and names of magazines devoted
10 aviation viii receive same by
wiring 20 Tho Seattle star Wash
iugton bureau. 1855 New York
ave. Washington. y. g., and in
closing ssif-addrcaxed and
stamped envelope for reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
MASONIC CLUB MEMBERS a

tended a special meeting saturday AZ
the ciubrooms In the Arcade build.
ing william H. Terry. grand master
Of tho grand lodge OF British coium.
hsa. and John clifford. head Of the
grand lodge OF Washington. were
guests Of honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

DR.. NJ. l.. Spe,ser. director
Of the school Of journalism al
the University Of Washing
ton. because, largely as the re-
sulho Of his efforts. the tenth
annual Newspaper Week"
on the campus has been an
unqualified success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

And sometimes my wife goes 70
the movies with him and his wife.
and when they can manage Il they
grt away together when his wife h
visiting her parents
When I rcmonstrat~. my wife says
she Is only trying TO help him 10 be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
POLITICAL POSITIONS.
HERE are many civic position

THERE are many civic positions
which will certainly be open to
women in a short time, not only
here and there, but everywhere. In
many of our smaller cities and towns
the women's clubs have done a great
civic work already, proving that WON
EN- are well fitted to do such work.
There is no reason at all why a woman
should not be commissioner of street
cleaning, and there seem to be man.
reasons pointing to the fact that she
would be an excellent one. AS factory
inspectors, as recorders, and in posi-
tons having to do with the household
side of the community. women can do
excellent work.
Women who go into politics should
go with a sense of service to the body
polite. If they do that and can point
to results that prove them square
honest and devoted, many women are
going to find themselves elected to city
jobs.
If you have a bent toward civic
work, study the problems in your own
community. The past generation saw
the marvellous development of women
as to the business world. The coming
n is sure to see an equally amazing
entry into the world of political work.
So far women who have been APP
pointed to various city or state posi-
tons have not had to play politics.
They have beer given such positions
because they were fitted for them and
had the necessary training. That is
the right spirit. Get your training and
do your studying, know your problems
and the type Of people with whom you
must work. If you are fit for the job,
you have as good a chance as your
brother to get tor you will have be-
fore old time is much older.
(C~opyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
CALIFORNIANS CURIOUS
ABOUT MONTANA WEATHER

The editor is in receipt of an in
~teresting letter from o. H. Hanson,
former Wolf Point merchant. Mr..
Hanson is now a resident of Pasadena
California, and recently opened Han
sons Cash Store in the residence
portion of the city. He says that
business is coming along very good.
Ole says that former Wolf Point res
idents now residing there, read The
Herald and wonder why we do not
have more to say about Montana
weather this winter.
The fact is that the weather has
been so exceedingly nice in Mon
tana again this winter that The Her
aid hesitated to comment on it too
much for fear our California friends
would think we were trying to make
them feel bad. 1t is a wonderfully
fine winter so far, the temperature
ranging somewhat colder than last
winter, but there has been an absence
of billiards, winds, snow drifts or
extreme cold. The roads are fine for
wagons or autos. Farmers
hauling grain to town and say that
livestock is doing well. Plenty of
optimism; everybody full of pep.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
Soldiers Citizenship

The following circular letter to thu
clerks of naturalization courts ha.
been received from Thos. R. Forbes
clerk of the district court:
For a time during the war against
the Central Powers, by direction Of
the secretay of war, certificates OF
naturalization were not placed in the
hands of those alien soldiers who
were naturalized while in the mill
tary service. After the signing Of
the armistice, an effort was made to
deliver these certificates of natural
ization.
Some time ago there were deliver
ed to this Office unclaimed certificates
issued to soldiers stationed at the fol
lowing military camps, environments,
reservations, etc.:
Camp Pike, Arkansas; Fort Logan
FL. Roots, Arkansas; and Elberts
Field, Arkansas.
Scotty Field, Illinois.
Camp Dodge, Iowa; and Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
Camp Funston, Kansas; Fort Riley,
Kansas; and Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri; and
Automobile Schools, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Fort Crook, Nebraska; and Fort
Omaha, Nebraska.
Camp Doniphan, Oklahoma; and
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Park Field, Tennessee; and schools
and UNIVERSITIES having military units
attached in the states of Arkansas,
and Oklahoma.
Through the newspapers of your
community and any other means of
publicity available, particularly the
American Legion posts, might | ask
that you call attention to the fact
that we have several thousand un-
delivered certificates of naturaliza-
ton on hand in this office, covering
cases of soldiers n~aturalized at the
above named military posts during
the war, and which were withheld
ny OlS wal oCPdi liiCilts IL . loi-
Their asked that all those entitled to
these certificates communicate with
us at once, so that delivery of same
can be made. In requesting any
given certificate the candidate should
state when and where he was natural
lied, and should give any additional
information that may be needed to
Identify his case.
Any help you can give us in this
matter will be deeply appreciated.
Former soldiers who may have been
..aturalized in camps and canton
other than those above men
and who have not yet secured
possession of their certificates of
citizenship. should communicate di-
rect with the chief naturalization ex-
aminer whose district includes the
state in which the person concerned
vas naturalized.
Very truly yours,
M. R. Bevington,
Chief Nat. Elk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
WILL MANAGE OCCIDENT

James Alrick succeeds E. H. Full
Ter as manager of the Occident ele-
vator. Mr.. Alrick comes here from
Broadview and was formerly at Rich
ey. The Russell Miller Company is
closing up some of their houses and,
as Mr.. Alrich is an old employee and
a man of family, he has been trans
ferred here in order to give him en-
ployment. Mr.. Fuller will remain
here a short time at least. He has
made friends during his short stay
here, and it is hoped that he will de-
eide to remain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
MID YEAR ROUNDUP
IN THE SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One)

places. The roll is: Amber Bick-
ers, James Brownlee, Jay Cusker,
Irene Carpenter, Irene DER, Enid Ev-
erett, Doris Everett, Elizabeth Funk,
Flossie Fishback, Olga Fleenor, Juliet
GIFTS, Laurel Walter, Sarah Witt, Es-
Their Warmbrod, Marian Walter, Flora
Walter, Julia Welzenbach, Isabel
Young, Mona Solberg, Robert Stille,
Sarah Reeve, Ralph Sommers, Syl-
vester Smith, Dorothy billiard, Helen
Seminars, Freda Heeter, Elsie Loop
pkg, Lillian Hubbard, Mabel John
son, Marjorie Jenkins and Olga Nc
'Quigg.
On Saturday night our basketball
team will meet Glasgow at Glasgow.
On Wednesday evening, January
25, the first home game will be played
with Glasgow. This will be one of
the biggest games of the season. Have
you your ticket? Don't miss it.
Season tickets are being put on
sale this year. We have five home
games; Glasgow, Poplar, Froid, Gull
bertson and Bainville. We are sell
ing students tickets at S1.O0 and
adults tickets for $1.5O. Students
will save Is cents and adults $1.00
by purchasing a season ticket Our
team is developing rapidly. They
will give you your moneys worth.
Buy a season ticket. We need 1925
to break even at the end of the sea-
son. This includes the money nee
essary to send our team to the dis
trict tournament which will be held
at Malta on February "a and 25.
The students are practicing yells
and songs. The band is tuning up.
We are all ''rarin' to 60"
Fire drill last Thursday was a lit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
SAFER THAN STAYING HOME

Thirty years ago, Mr.. Average
American, you took eight annual rail
way journies, and now you take IL.
Then you rode an average of "a miles
each trip, and now you go SO miles.
Notwithstanding you ride half as
many more times, half again farther
each trip and doubtless spend half
as much more time in railway travel,
yet the danger to your life is less
than half as great as it used to be.
If you have ridden once in the last
SO years, your chances of being kill
led were one in 81, 900 600. Or, if
you have taken one trip each year
losing your life as one is near to q
760, One ride taken last year
imposed a hazard on your life of only
one in $4,000 and on your II
customary journeys, you were as far
from jeopardy as 1890 is greater
than one. Altogether, the railways
of the United States carried in 1920
about 1900, O00, 900 passengers, with
n killed for each group of $685.
900 carried, while in a total of 472,-
900, 900 people carried in 1889, the
death rate was one in 1,523,000.
The danger to life of railway travel
ers in 1920 was therefore less than
one-third of what it was in 1889, most
of the reduction accruing since 1907.
To be sure there have been very bad
years, but the general trend through
out the whole period has been deci-
dedly toward the increasing safety
Of the travelling public.
The foregoing figures are the re-
suit of statistics compiled and issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

would have to pay the bulk of the
sales tax, thereby relieving the two
million families who have incomes
high enough to be taxed.
Ability to pay should be the basis
in the distribution of the tax burden.
Crudely, with many mistakes and
much injustice, the income tax ac-
complishes this distribution. But the
sales tax heeds not the ability to
pay. 1t is a plain attempt to shift
more of the load from the shoulders
of those who have to the back of
those who have not.-February Sun
cot
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
Fannie
Hurst
Novelties

In every human life is at
least one big story. In this
series Of eight complete tales
which will run in the columns
of this publication, Fannie
Hurst has given literally of her
talent and wide observation and
has gone to very unusual
sources for her material. We
have the story of the little girl
who presided over the mill
ends" in a big department
store and her lover in the
"white goods;" the unfortunate
chorus girl; the little weekday
clerk who became a gorgeous
butterfly on Sunday; the New
York girl who discovered the
West, and others-compara-
lively small people, but big sto-
r1es. Into each gray, humdrum
little existence are woven the
golden threads of love and ro-
nance. They are stories Of
wonderful power and under
standing, which once read new
er can be forgotten.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19


doubtedly make himself and family
a warm and comfortable residence.
The building was moved on runners
from its old foundation to its new
site, a distance of about two miles.
Seth Childs, who has been visiting
for some time with the Mccartney
boys at the Ted Artz place, will re-
turn to his Wisconsin home this week
it is reported.
Harlan Greenup has arrived from
Minnesota with a bride. He had sup
plies all ready to start keeping house
but as was stated in the Banner last
week, the house was broken into. He
reports that about all his stock of
food was taken.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
Braised Tongue.
MAIN POINT

Wash the tongue, skewer 1t into
shape, put into boiling water and sim
mer until tender. When cool, remove
the skin, dredge with -four, salt and
D D Slice n onion and brown 1t
In hot fat. Put In the tongue, add two
tablespoonfuls of turnip and carrot
cut fine, two cloves, a peppercOrn,
/, bit of celery root, or a sprig of
parsley. Cover with boiling water.
put on the cover and let cook slowly
in a moderate oven for W. hours.
Turn the tongue after the first hour
and add more water If necessary.
There should be about a pint when the
tongue IS done. Remove the fat from
the gravy thicken with flour wet with
water and add one cupful of tomato.
Strain the sauce over the tongue after
1t on a platter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
SALES TAX SHIFTS BURDEN

The advocates of the sales tax ap-
parently are ready to go through a
continuous song-and-dance act before
the present congress. But they won't
put it over. Congress knows too well
that a general sales tax is loaded
with high explosives while the reve-
nue. of a restricted sales tax like the
present excise levy on certain luxur-
les is negligible.
A general sales tax is politically
dangerous and economically unjust
because it imposes the heavy end of
the burden upon the shoulders of
those least able to carry it. 1t is a
tax on consumption. The eighteen
million families with so
small that they escape the income tax
do the bulk of the consuming and