davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14

Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-tf
}. G. Wiens of Lustre was seen on
our streets yesterday.
Try Hill Bros. Coffee. Northside
Grocery. Tiff
Undersherif Chas. Council was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Angel Food Cakes at Csc, soc and
so C. Wolf Point Bakers. soft
Charles Ray and Charles Chaplin
on tap June 10, one day. Liberty.
Mrs. A. L. Homrighaus was in from
the Piety Hill neighborhood Satur-
day.
Eldon L. Lee of Outlook visited
friends in this city the latter part of
last week.
The Misses Tena Funk and Dorothy
billiard have accepted positions at
Stephens Cafe.
A large assortment of ready-made
pants at bargain prices at The
Davey Tailors. 6-tf
Mrs. Fred Knabe and children
of the Missoula country is here visit
ing with relatives.
Wallace Reds last great picture
"Nice People" at the Liberty next
Thursday and Friday.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 37tf
John McLachlan came in from his
home near Volt Monday, returning
home the following day.
Sheriff John H. Anderson and I'm
d~ersheriff Chas. Council are in the
city today from Poplar.
The F. A. Buttrey Company of
Havre and Wolf Point are building
a store building at Shelby.
E. R. Witt of the Hamblin neigh
borhood transacted business in Wolf
Point the first of the week.
Miss Elsie Mcneil, who has been
teaching near Stockett the past year,
returned home the first of the week.
Virgil Hunt, Geo. Barwise, Engi-
neer McMurtrey and Tom Kline took
a fishing trip to Poplar the first of the
week.
Among those who were in town
from Vida the first of the week were
j. M. Holland, Bill McBain and Miss
Torrison.
]. K, Redekopp, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Dick and daughter were among
the Lustreites tr~ansacting business
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Culwell of Pop
lar came up Wednesday to see Mrs.
Culwell's mother, Mrs. Dewitt, who
is in the hospital.
Ed Camrud and E. B. Styer made
a trip to Flaxville and Whitehall yes
afternoon, returning in the
evening. While there they located
an Oldsmobile dealer and also a good
prospect.
Friends of Albert Ekren are pleas
ed to greet him here this week; He
it is the first time he has been
in Wolf Point since the stampede last
year, but it will not be the last as
ne is mail clerk on the skidoo now
and makes Wolf Point every other
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14

Miss Mae Voorhees, is clerking at
Buttrey-Swift's.
Earl s.. IRVINE was in the city from
Hamblin Tuesday.
E. B. Styer made an automobile
trip to Scobey Sunday.
Phone your orders for ice to No.
80. E. w. Montgomery. 15-tf
H. A. Schoening was a temporary
county seat visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Flesher of Buttrey's made a
business trip to Oswego yesterday.
A boy is wanted to herd cows. A
horse is furnished. First State Bank.
Huxsol Drug Co. this week receiv-
ed three handsome new show cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

comfortable to tourists and in advertising the at fractions is well invested. This is particularly true it applies 10 Southeastern Alaska which is visited by practically all Alaskan tourists and by thousands each year who farther
 Not only docs tourist traffic produce direct results but often brings investors Southern Cali fcrnia developed largely through the tourists and those who went there 10 cater to them Florida is being deyleoped in similar manner, and Maine is profiting largely in that way.
 In many Alaska has advantage over California and Florida a potential for tour- ists. More people travel i'll than in win ter, and Alaska offers much or more than any other section of the country as a summer playground
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Fears About Education.
{ New York World.


 Nation with an estimated income Of $60 ,000 - 000,o00 is not going bankrupt because spends $1 900 900, 900 education It afford pay as much for the education of it's children is earned by the sale of tobacco.
 The fears of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- vancement of Teaching not impressive therefore to the gross cost Of education. Nor is there any inherent danger as the report implies. in the fact that attendance at high school and college has grown at rate many times faster than that the popula- tion In a democracy based upon the of all adult citizens, the increase in hgh-choo college attendance is a sign of progress
 But when the Foundation questions the quality question For education is worth almost any price il 1t is an education that really fits to deal with the problems of life. The Foundation, therefore is quite justified in asking whether some of the 'sub- lects taught in schools valuable use of the pupils time and the taxpayers money
 The question, in ether words, is not what edu- cation costs but whether the money spent is well spent The rael question for the future is not whether we can afford to educate children but whether we know how 10 build and man schools that will in fact educate them. However big the bill the truth is that afford not to edu. cate the next generation. We must do it if this country is to remain democracy
 The problem is not of money but of peda- gogy, not of taxes but of teachers and curricula not of how much education costs but how to ad- minister it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
LIBERALS GAINING IN ENGLAND.

That the Bonar Law Government is losing ground and the Liberal Party gaining in Great Britain is evidenced by the steady gains of the Liberals in the byelectons, both in England and Scotland. There little doubt but that the Liberals would quick ly come into power if the situation like il was when that party and the Irish were able to form d fusion. Now, however, there members from Southern Ireland in Parliament and it will be neces- sary for them to win many in England
 In the first week in March three of Laws Cabinet members were defeated at by-electons. The Liberals gained in two contests and the Laborites in enc
 Young Earcourt Johnstone, who defeated Colonel Stanley, Under Secretary for Home Affairs, by 5000 majority following Conservative victory over MT. Johnstone in November, caused cons ernation in the Government ranks. Johnstone, who is only 26 years old, is nephew of Clifford Pinchot his mother hay ing been Miss Antoinette Pinchot of New York sis ter of the Pennsylvania Governor. On his fathers side he is member of the famous Harcourt family which has furnished many statesmen the Liberal Party many leaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
WEATHER VANE INDUSTRIES CONTINUE
 TO BOOM.

Copper continues to advance in price. About the irst of February il passed the 15-cent mark The prco is from l6 3-4 cents to 17 cents Most Of the sellers holding for the latter figure The mine production continues run about 20 900 GOO pounds . month under consumption, which means of ccurfe, the surplus is constantly decreasing IL isbeeYod that tho price given will continue for some
 time but predictions made Chat it will stop some where below 20 cents and remain stable for a long time
 Steel is showing almost or quite equally well in the markets The American mills are now running ai approximately 95 cent. of capacity, and the surplus fig being decreased steadily Prices continue moving upward.
 Steel and copper regarded in many sections of the country index business conditions In the Wect and south lumber is also included among the weather vane industries and, like with steel and copper, it is booming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
SIJTHERI AND is RIGHT--lF HOOVER IS A LIAR AND THE ADMINISTRATION
 IS CORRUPT.

Mr sutherlauds position the fish reserves is tonabc cny if assumos he declares, that Sec lat8fy Hoover lie3 when he says they were created as temporary expedient to meet acute emer- ,eney because, in the absence of legislation f was believed il the only way 10 preserve the salmon supply the only way to limit the salmon catch and permit the cscapoment CT enough iah to the spawn ing grounds rcpleniah the species in commercial quantities and that the Administration is corrupt. He is right if the purpose Is not to conserve the fish supply He is right if the purpose is to perpetuate the reserve system ill the interests of favored can neries at all.
 The Empire has always oppoeed the reservation system of system extended so widely and generally by President Roosevelt that it has become feature Of government in America, and it would join hands with those who seek the abolition of the fish if it believed Secretary Hoover, Assistant Secretary Huston and others are liars and that President Harding is deeeiyer when they say they created temporary arrangement pending lefislaon and. will be abandoned when the legislation Is supplied
 The Empire does not believe that Mir. Hoover is corrupt and it does not believe that he is liar. It believes that the fshefiea reserves will be abandoned moment legirlation provided to pres eryation flo the ealmon industry. It believes they will be abandoned anyhow if they prove unavoidable unfair, because il believes Mr. Hoover will make i his business know whether the system work able unfair He has declared that a test of year will disclose the wisdom of the policy, and Mr. Hooyor has very often proved his ability to learn quickly the lessons cf experience.
 If Mr Sutherland wishes the abolition Of the fisheries reserves it would that he would get about to get legislation that would make the unnecessary That would be far better than 10 about trying to convince the people Of the country that Secretary Hoover is a knave and lack ing direct proof, to him of knavery general principles.
 Al the risk of earning an "I-old- -you-so" reputa- tion We must refer to the circumstance that ego The Empire declared that there would be satisfactory fisheries Legislation in Alaska until il was made by tho Territorial Legislature This paper has conended from the beginning that full Terri teal form Of offers the best solution of the fisheries problem il does of Alaskas prob lens. While Mr. Sutherland in the past has given very little support to the self government in Alaska, he declared last year that he favored full Territorial form of government Why does he not go after that? Self-sovernment would solve the fisheries situation.
 In the meantime if any of the regulations for the management of the fisheries reserves are unfail or unjust, why not present the facts to Mir Hoover? There is nothing in Mr. iioovers record cause one to fear that he would llsten, or that he would not understand CT that he would not act to prevent injustice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
slon odosing" rhenmatlsm.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rhen- matism case in fifty requires, inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing. pene- trating St Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matte pain and distress St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica. lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Limber up! Get small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from aly drug store, and in mo- ment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism away.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
If It Fits

It is a lucky wife whose husband gives her as much attention as he does the old. second hand flivyer he has parked in the garage.
 After she has boon married awhile a woman doesn't care so much about making her husband over as she does in getting him to make over all his property in her name.
 The reason a wife hates to die is taker gets to the house the neigh bors will be holding a guessing con test as 10 who will be using hcr fur niture before another year rolls around.
 We guess it would be easier to ex. plain the Einstein theory than to OK plain how some folks afford the swell cars they drive.
 If some people should break both arms they simply would not be able to talk.
 A father and son. weck may ba alright. but we guess even it would take more than that to get hard boiled business men to become very cn' husiastic over his sscak son.
 It is funny how much happiness q fellow finds in a girls company hcfore marriage and afterward how like a martyr he acts if he has to spend one evening week with her.
 How can q woman make her hus- band happy?" asks a woman writer. We might tell her. but what would be the use-no woman is willing ta quit talking just to make fool man happy.
 We gucos it is getting so that they now ask Where is a home with a nother?'
 A fool can't make a success of any thing, especially marriage.
 You don't hear any of the modern girls boasting about being Sweet 16 and never have been kissed" They would be ashamed to admit it if it was true.
 Trying to write stories for the magazines is harmless and mex pensive pastime It is writing love letters that gets you into court and uses up the savings of lifetime.
 A lot of people who never will
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
No Equalities or Justice in Nature.
fPrince Rupert News !

Anyone who has made study of natural history realizes immediately that there is no such thing as justice or equality in nature. It the law of the Jungle that the weak consumed by the strong No animals in it's wild dies what is generally known natural death. The end of all life there Is tragedy. Nature handicaps some and they become food for the more healthy and efficient
 Among men an attempt is being made to change this. The difficulty is that we have not got very Tar. The blood of the jungle still courses in our veins and no matter what the political conditions the Jungle is bound to itself sometimes There are rcyersions type and the people with the iunpe nature strcng on them find endless opportunity to prey on their fellows:
 It has been found that betterment changes can not be brought about suddenly There has In Ina euueatlon and training to fit for changed condi- tons In countries where people have made sudden changes they have found the conditions no better Nature works slowly We are evolving and inc snaad o the evolutionary process steadily increasing but We have long way yet to go In bringing about better conditions can all be factors
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Watering the Tree of Knowledge.
(Cincinnati Ennnirerl

Three men the other day increased the endowment lund Of the New York Public Library by $6O00 900 rms IS princely gift, indeed and the men who maue It are entitled not only to the grateful appre- ciatlon Of the great city's present millions of citi- @ehs, put to that Of the country in general
 The New York Public Library is defined to he " polht or use the greatest in the world the ad- Yancement of its interests three men now have given sum that approxmates dollar each for every man. woman and child in the city John D. Rocke- leiler, Jr, contributed $3,000.00O; Payne Whitney S2,0Oo,O O00 and E. & Hardness s10OO 900
 Such bcneheenee should inspire and eneoura oe 'her men ol great wealth to emulation; it should inspire ana encourage the intelligent and generous average people in all other great communit;as ,o assist in this vertable watering of the tree of Knowledge. ~ A,. ioiary Sneuid De the hoart of city in very uis1hcti'e sense, To 1t turn multitudes of people who otherwise would be denied the blessinas of pleasures which come from communion with hooks
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Ouerlooked a Few

''Tt says here the manufacture of chewing gum gives employment to over 25,000 persons in the United States" remarked Brown.
 "Huhl There arc more than 25,000 girls who chew it in this country, replied Black.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
TOURIST INDUSTRY WORTH CULTIVATION.

The Boston News Bureau says tourists spend $45.000.000 year in Maine This is another il- lustration of the fact that the tourist traffic Is an important industry and that should receive the attention of these who seek develop country that attractions which appeal those who travel T. fig industry that it destined take place fIcnt rank in Alaska. and of which the most should be made. "
 Money spent in making Alaska attractive and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Gems From Guide Book to Success

Ideas are constructive or destrue. tive only according to the use we make of them, and as we are both sewers and reapers in our respective fields of thought. our harvests will be just exactly that which we culti- vate and no more. except in a greatly multiplied form. -J K. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
The Five Senses

A merchant needs an eye for busi- ness.
 A musician an ear fer music. A reporter a nose for news. A pianist q delicate touch. But most anybody can develop q taste for liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Proof Enouqh

Do you use liquor?" asked the ex, am,n.ng physician for the insurance ? company.
 Say. do you think I'd be here if I ever tackled this wood alcohol stuff they are selling now?" indignantly replied the applicant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

tabie despatches convey the news that coune at Edinburgh, Scotland danced the fox-trot con,in, ensly Tor fourteen hours and that another couple at sunderland danced for nine hours The sad n.r, ol II IS that America introduced the dance in Europe -tSeattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Information You ouoht'o Have

An inventor has combined a rub iber tongue with @ pair of coile' springs in q device to absorb the slam of an automobile door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Or What Have You?

(From the Kenosha News) FOR SALE-Violin, lesson books, and stand; will take good bicycle in trade Nick Butteqa, S03 Market Street. Phone 3S46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Fool Questions

A. K. asks: Doesn't a horse gel tired Of hearing the drivers woes? Giddap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Will the Ladies PIease Say Some
 thing About This?

American women spend 75,000,000 year for corsets and the men $S5,- 900, ,,000 for hats.-News Item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Daily Sentence sermon

D7TIy Se1.ehee ocFmon The re1s9n some people afe short s because they lie in bed too long.
 News oT me Names Club Marion Weddup is organ!st in a church at Duston, England. Tha.'s the place for those who arc 10 be "weddup.
 A. Knapp lives at St. Louis. but you'll find he is always wide awake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAIL HILL
Otherwise She's All Right

Tho modern lady is
 A thing of beauty and of grace, Brt does. greatly fear,
 Use too much powder ol her fac
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

The proper salutation in Juneau after the ides of March is HAVE YOU REGISTERED?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

listen to the voice of conscience never miss word when Dame Bu- nor begins broadcesung.
 It never would do for some men to rush into the house in the even ngs and kiss their wives. rhey should warn thom week ahead oi time 50 they can be prepared Tor ths shock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

The poet tells lis of the babbling brook and inc Washington dispatches of the babbling Brookhart = tCleveland es-commercial)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22

Mrs. Cat is to resign as head of the Woman,s Aiiiance' sun she may come back.--(Cncinnati En- quirer) ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
The Ananias Clui,

"This suit Is all cotton, but we ar; asking the same for 1t as we woul. fer an all-wool suit,' declared th' salesman to us yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
They Are

"They come high" observed Jones What do?" asked Smith. These movie stars
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-22
Observations of Oldest lnhabitant

never did think much or old. Fashioned winters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

cupants Of these seats after each r~-
cen.
Are you all af'orneysf~ he asked
And a unanimous ''Yeg' comes
from chorus OF cigar raiesmen.
telephone operator. and other at.
torneys"
Deputy Prosecutor Cnrmody was
snbiectinK Clara 20 an unmeroiful
REORGANIZATION. She had just ties
titled that she had draped sheet
over Hochbrunn when he came into
her room en- dishabliic.
"Oh." nneered Carnody. you
played draper. chr
"oh." ipterpos~d Defense Attorney
Dore. II object, your honor. The de.
PENDANT IL a lady--if counsel doesn't
know IT.
Il don't know IT. was carmody's
caustic comment
Dore and Carrnody had another
clash during ciara's ross-examina.
ton. Clara had just testified AZ 10
the date OF her mothers death
which was caused by the wife OF
man with whom tho daughter was
intimate. Tho jury has not ye, been
Informed Of this portion OF ciara's
history. and Carmody was trying 10
force her 60 tell about II.
And now tell me- he pursued.
why uhs died.
Dofe object ed Immediately
How does she knowr" he demand.
81. Il guess she died for the same
reason that everybody else does
because shs couldn't help IL
carrnody nearly osus-d . r4ce ~
Thursdays session OF tho trial when
he attempted to offer az evidences a
suitcase that had been taken South
by Clara on her flight. He
Just happened 10 open n before he
turned u over TO tho clerk - and
found ~ was full Of feminine lin.
Rcris. He hastily asked the judges
perrnission 10 dump out the finery ia
his chambers and then introduced
the suiicaso-empty.
II wRs clearly Indicated In the re-
direct examination Of Miss sknrin
tina, the defense II trying 70 rhow
that the prosecuting attorneys office
Ia attempting 20 shield Edward Won
Tobel. accused ne an accessory after
the fact.
Clara testified that while she was
in Jail Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

called on her and asked her II she did
not want 10 sign a statement repudi.
atlng her accusations against Won
Tobei. and generating him
Tho fury seemed highly interested
whom Clara walked IN front Of their
Dor and leaned forward. 20 that each
member could inspect a scar ON her
forehead, which. she said. Hochbrunn
had inflicted
Would you like to go. sooT d.
fenss Attorney Dore asked Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney T. IL Pafter.
son. when he noticed the latter Gran
ting his neck. "Ciara. go and show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
AIMED AT
HART MACHINE
Would Make Public Works
Elective lob
ny FIELDING LENNON

OLYMPIA. Jan. Beginning
his promised attack against the Hart
code and machine. Representative
Charles II. leighton. OF King county.
win next week be ready 20 introduce
bill before tho house. providing
that the members OF the state depart.
mont OF public works be elected by
popular vote. instead OF being ap'
pointed by the governor.
leighton broke forth Tuesday IN
opposition TO tho party machine
when he introduced the resolution
calling for the blanket cut In appro.
priations OF all state departments
and Institutions. except educational.
of IS per cent.
Another resolution. which demands
an itemized account OF all money
spent by state departments during
the last year was not presented
Thursday. but will be put before the
house next Monday by Representa-.
tive Adam Bcoler. OF King county.
HeiShton says.
Tho resolution II expected 20 carry
more weight than the one calling for
the blanket reduction OF appropria.
tons.
That leighton n fast assuming
control OF the insurKent bloc" In
the house II becoming apparent.
Thursday no was able 60 muster 81
votes 20 back his resolution.
The move TO make the members OF
the public works department elective
VIII bring favorable comment and
support from many corners OF tho
house
THE bill. n passed. WIN take tho
public works department from post.
ton where its members must Jump
whom the governor mods hi. head
Representative leighton said.