davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
Concerning Inks.

Inks are said to play an important
part in the detection of forgery, espe-
cially when question arises as to the
particular time a document was
penned or signed.
1t is claimed that blue-black inks
may be recognized as fresh up to the
sixth day. and that, in after years,
their age may be determined when
the blue provisional pigment has
faded and left only the black.
The blue coloring, it seems, as time
elapses is scarcely acted upon by re
agents, but for a yea or two it win
at once diffuse if treated with a so
per cent solution Of acetic acid,
whereas when 1t is five or six years
old diffusion, if it occurs at all, is ex-
tremely slow and limited in extent.
1t is averred that a still more use
full re-agent is a saturated solution of
oxalic acid that causes the pigment of
relatively fresh writing to give an i'm
mediate smudge, but has very little, If
any, effect upon writing six or eight
years old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
SPEED THE PARTING GUESTS
Juvenile Hostess That Vmssrr Ear
to Save the S~i-zaricr.

Let's have e party"
This inclination Of every normal
little girl, especially Il she De a lit1se
girl with swapping, twin4iing blacif
eyes, black hair drawn Egntiy oaci1
small, v~ivacious, lksbIe and irving in
Lafayette, was manifested By Martini.
called Matte, by inviting a Largo MINI
Der Of boys and girls 10 her hG11se fur
a party-while her mother was gone
The guests were not the ar1stGcraeT
OF the town, 1t must~be admitted
Matte saw her mother approaching
Just as the children were preparing 10
take possession of the house she
knew that her mother would sand the
guests home, sans party, with the
result that Matte would be sans stand
ing with the boys and girls in the part
of town from which her guests came.
An inspiration came to her.
you'd better rum" she told them.
Here comes my mother and I've got
the measles" -Indianapolis News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
TRIUMPH FOR AMERICAN GIRL
How Margaret Robinson Secured AM
nesty for Bandit Band on Condi-
ton That it Joined Army.

Is there no Homer in modern Greece
to sing the exploit of the American
college girl who has freed Crete of its
bandits? asks the New York World.
When Miss Margaret Robinson Of
Grand Rapids arrived in Crete as the
representative of Near East relief her
efforts to aid the refugees encountered
the predatory opposition of the Greek
outlaw Barbounis and his band, who
for fifteen years had terrorized the is
land. Sending an envoy to the robber
chief, she began negotiations which re-
suited in the grant of amnesty to Bar
bOunis and his followers by the gov
eminent on condition of their serving
in the Greek army on the Turkish
frontier, and the harassed population
has since had the satisfaction of see
ing the bandits sail away to join the
"King's Own" regiment 1t Dedea-
catch.
Has a more romantic story come out
Of Crete since the time of the Mino-
taur? AT least the feat of the Ameri-
can relief worker furnishes al inter-
esting modern example of the kind Of
achievement which provided themes
for the old Greek poets. Given, that it
had occurred in remote antiquity, it
might by this time have been embel-
lished and elaborated into a great pop
ular myth possessing enough historical
truth to give it substance and adding
a new female portrait to the familiar
gallery of Ariadnes, Antigones and
Electras.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
LIGHT and Sound Alike.

Many a night during that summer ]
spent in my mothers vineyard Sleep
ing on sheep-skins under the open sky
and looking at the stars at which !
looked 10 years before, when / helped
the herdsmen TO guard the village
oxen during the starlit summer nights.
l remembered the puzzles which
tried to solve at that time concerning
the nature of sound and light, succeed
ing in the cas- of sound and failing in
the case of light. 1 rejoiced at the
feeling that l had finally succeeded in
finding from Faraday and Maxwell
through Helmholtz that sound and
light resembled each other, one being
q vibration of matter, and the other a
vibration Of DISQUALIFICATION From
Immigrant to Inventor" by Michael
Pupin, in Scribner's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
Pencils Wasted by Americans.

Open-handed Americans are the
most lavish users of pencils in the
world, the United States alone using
twice as many as all Europe, said Lo-
thar w. Faber, the "Pencil King"
"The European uses a pencil until
there is barely anything for him to
hold in his fingers" said Mr.. Faber,
"while the American throws it away
when it is hardly more than half used.
America uses about a million and a
half gross a year, nine or. ten pencils
per capita. Europe uses only half that
amount"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
When Watch. SPRINGS Break.

The spontaneous breaking of watch
springs is believed to occur chiefly
in the summer months. From the re-
pair records of two firms for several
years it is found that the breakages
are most numerous during the season
Of frequent thunderstorms. Further
experiments indicate that 1t is mois-
ture instead of heat that plays the
chief part. 1t is suggested that the
springs may be weakened by rusting
spots, and in So samples, sealed up In
equal division in a jar containing
moist air. and one containing dry air,
IL springs broke, all In the jar OF
moist cir. The liability to break WEE
greatly reduced by the application Of
Oil.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
NOT MEASURED BY WEALTH
~"Successfup Men Today Are Weighed
In Other Scales Than Those
Which Only Register Gold.

The possession of wealth no longer
constitutes the only barometer Of sue
cess: the service ideal is gradually
gaining ground. This was the keynote
of a message to the convention of In
ternational Rotary in st. Louis from
Paul P. Harris, founder of Rotary and
president emeritus of Rotary Interna-
tional.
ssThe time when rich men are the
big men is passing" said the message.
Greatness in future will depend not
upon what one has been able to get,
to give.
Opportunity to urge upon the bust
ness world the Importance of adopt
ing service as the basis of all profess
sions and trades, is distinctly Rotary's.
Rotary's peculiar formation, one rep
reseTtative of each profession and
each line of trade, makes it pre-emi-
pently the best organization with
which to effect the purpose. 1t is q
large order.
Lie dufCul VI lNoldiy mdIhcu al
era when the long-suppressed yearn-
ings Of business men for opportunity
to share in spiritual leadership began
to find realization. 1t has been q
period of wonderful progress, because
business man have made idealism
practical.
mo worthy object can be gained
without effort and the more seriously
we view u undertaking, the more
certain our accomplishment"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
NO TIME FOR EXPLANATION
Stranger Had Played the Part OF the
~"lnnooent 9ystsndcr," and Mike
Left AurricdIy.

An accident a few years ago makes
Mikes use of "A cane essential. His
business compels him to hang around
police headquarters daily, where he
gets gift cigars frequently.
On a recent rainy day Mike was
awaiting a street car. Directly in front
of him was a big, husky fellow. Mikes
feet suddenly slipped. His energetic
attempt TO prevent himself from fall
ing caused his cane to hit the stranger
a resounding wallop on the side of the
head.
Mike is a fast apologizer. The
stranger accepted the explanation.
Soon both were chatting amicably.
Mike b%ethought him Of the pocket
full of cigars he had just got from .
police friend
drag on one of these" said Mike,
~prOffering a couple.
The stranger accepted the cigars Of
peace" He pulled one, continuing the
chat.
Suddenly there was q cracking
sound, followed by s loud 'bangrs
His face and clothing covered with
fragments of cigar and ashes the
husky victim started after Mike.
1t was no time for explanations
Forgetting his game leg cane and
years of inactivity, Mike went rigas
away from there. What is uares he
got sway.
Now he is IN q srm hunt for the
eigar-giving polfceman-xansas Gig
Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
LIFE STORY OF WARREN G. HARDING
10Th PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES

with a dollar, should she marry Hard
ing.
Married in 1891
Harding unabashed, built a house
for his bride-to-be and they were
married in it, July 8, 1891. Father
King kept his word and it was
many years before he would so much
as speak to his son-in-law.
Mrs. Harding Immediately set her
self to aiding her husbands work.
She managed the business end while
he devoted himself to the editorial
department.
The Star now started on a rapid
journey to success. Much of this
success was due, according to Hard
ing, to the fact that his employees
worked with hip rather than for him.
There never was any strike trouble
at his plant; he was the personal
friend Of every man on the Star.
Harding took a keen interest in
Marion. He boosted for it consist
entity and was instrumental in bring
ing many new enterprises to it. In
many of these he took stock and be-
came director. He was also trustee
of the Baptist church, which he at
tended.
Harding's home became famous for
its hospitality.
Elected State Senator
Meantime Harding's power in pol
itics grew rapidly, but it was not
until 1899 that he sought Office In
that year he was elected state SEN
ator from the Thirteenth senatorial
district of Ohio. He was reelected
and became republican leader in the
senate.
His terms in the senate were fol-
lowed by his election TO the lieuten-
ant-governorship in 1908. In 1910
he ran for governor but was defeat
ed.
Harding made the speech nominal
ing William Howard Taft for presi-
dent at the republican national con-
vention in 1912. In 1914 he was
elected United States senator from
Ohio, and in 1916 was temporary
chairman of the republican national
convention and delivered the keynote
speech.
He was generally found in opposi-
ton to the Wilson administration
his first senate session, but
became a staunch advocate of its
in war time. After the
Paris peace conference he again be-
came a severe critic of Wilsonian
policies.
Becomes President
Harding was nominated for the
presidency on the republican ticket,
June 10, 1920, at the Chicago con-
vention, being a compromise candi-
date when the leaders became dead
locked. This honor came to him on
his fathers birthday.
He made his campaign on an anti
League of Nations platform and was
president by an overwhelming
landslide which even denied the ''soild
Nov. IL, 1920, his ffty-ffth
birthday.
He took the oath of office and be-
the 29th president of the Unit
I'd States. March 4. 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
Mioht Look Bad.

"See, George, DEAR said the young
bride. 81 baked my first cake today,
and / want you to eat some of it."
81 am willing said hubby, as he
looked suspiciously at the cake, but
I'VE just had my life insured"
"Why. that's all the better, isn't it p
laughed the bride, merrily.
II don't know about that" he re-
piled. "They might think you baked
the cake on purpose and refuse to pay
the policy."-Boston Transcript.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
/ u y 4 4 3 y q q !
w ADS
One Cent e Wor'
< No adv. taken for less than 2yc 2
8g2x z q g q g q q =

x No adv. taken for less than 2Kc Y
< q g q q q 2 =
FOR sALE-Large fire proof safe.
Inquire at this Office. lift
LOST-Several keys on a kew ring
Finder please return to this Office
for reward. 25-tf
WANTED - Furnished house on
~Southside. Apply to Sid Erickson
at foungs Cafe. 26-1tp
FOR SALE-Second hand furniture.
bedding, etc. Second Hand build
ing east of the Filling Station. Jas.
Yandell. 24-tf
FOR sALE-Good wagon with hay
rack. also good bobsled. J.. F.
Brown, 8 doors west of Catholic
church. 23-tf
FOR SALE-Good team, new light
wagon and harness for sale on
terms or will trade for good car
or truck. James Yandell. 22tf
MODERN ROOM-For rent, above
Fad Clothing store. Inquire of DR..
c. B. Larson, phone 1O3J or w.
21-tf
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, cor
ner lot, one of the best locations
in town. Will sacrifice for quick
sale, and give terms. A. G. Hauge,
Wolf Point. 17-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

FOR RENT-4-room house., lights
and water, one block north of de-
pot. The Davey Tailors. 22-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-A 3-H. P. gasoline en-
CINE in No. l condition. See Fred
Schafer Schafer's Market. 24-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE - Dining table and six
leather seated chairs, leather Nor
ris chair, sewing machine, wall mir
ror, 9x12 Wilton velvet rug, hand
washing machine and wringer,
laundry stove. See Mrs. w. p.
Ogden, 2 doors west of the Champ
lin barn. 26-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
For SALE

FOR SALE - Hand power washing
machine, easy action, almost new,
Mrs. Ray Conrad, Northside, COM
pany house. 26-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-One oak quarter sawed
top dining table and chairs, nearly
new; n golden oak rocker, n
administer rug 9x12. Inquire at
Northern Produce Cream Station.
26-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-Good $40 acre farm,
$50 acres plowed, 120 acres sum-
mel fallowed, good living water,
fine place for stock, near Waska,
half a mile from school, 2h miles
from coal mine. Terms-smaD
cash payment, balance crop pay
ments. Chas. E. Shafer. 23-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

If you will wind a piece of adj
hesive tape around your forefinger
when sewing, it will save you having
a pricked finger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

FOR sALE-Large fire proof safe.
Inquire at thlS once. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

LOST-Several keys on a key ring.
Finder please return to this Office
for reward. 25-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

MODERN ROOM-For rent, above
Fad Clothing store. Inquire of DR..
c. B. Larson, phone 103J or w.
21-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16
Becomes a Reported

Harding obtained o job as report
re on the Marion Mirror. his enthu-
siasm for success and Blaine una
bated. The first might have carried
him far as a reporter had not the
latter been So strong. The Mirror
was a democratic sheet and pro-Blaine
~utterances which Harding managed
to slip into it caused the loss of his
position.
Harding then determined to re-
purchase the Marion Star. He did
so in partnership with Jack War
wick. a newspaper man and friend.
They chanoed the Star from an in
dependent to a staunch republican
paper - and this in a democratic
stronghold.
With the paper as likely to be a
liability as an asset on the morrow.
HARDING courted and won the favor
Of Miss Florence King. But Father
Amos King could see no future for
the young newspaper editor and
threatened to cut his daughter off
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-16

WANTED Furnished house on
~Southside. Apply to Sid Erickson
at Dung CaIe. 26-1tr
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
ARE
WINNING STRIKE

With fifty-three Chicago firms sign
ed up for the new wage scale the Chi
cago Upholsterers' district council re-
ports progress in its struggle to en-
force Is per cent wage increase in
the Chicago area. The principal firms
holding out against the union are a
majority of the State street depart
ment stores. A number of large fur
nishing houses have signed. Between
800 and 1000 unionists are still in
VOWED, including upholsterers, carpet
layers, linoleum hangers and shade
hangers. The strike began May when
the old 81 an hour contract expired.
The union asked SIPS and retention
OF the 44-hour week There was no
dispute about the 44-hours but the
big department stores decided to fight
the wage increase, in spite OF the fact
that the raise has been general in
the eastern half Of the country. viii
liam Kohn, intbrnationalL president,
Upholsterers' international Union Of
North America, is in Chicago to as
sit the local district council and the
locals.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
SKILLED CRAFTSMEN
SERVE FULL TIME

CHICAGO, June THE American
Contractor scores the present policy
of vocational schools, which expect
boys to develop into skilled crafts
men with a few months training and
beautifully engraved diploma.
with the habits OF scholastic train
ing still dominant in the direction OF
the vocational school, the idea is up
permost that the schools business Is
to teach, let the students fall where
they may
The contractor pays no attention to
this student with his few months
training, and ''the unions have refused
to interest themselves in the product
of the public school training classes,
and have insisted that an apprentice
must serve his full time on the job,
whether he has preliminary training
or not" says this publication.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
WALL STREET CROWD
OPPOSED TO CHANGE


est kind of fighting. That the back
ers of the Law did not abandon their
hope to handcuff labor it its task is
shown by the hub-bub that vas raised
when the shopmen struck last July.
Government officials and newspapers
shrieked that the workers we're de
lying government Because they sus-
pended work. The Pennsylvania rail-
road is the fastest of more than 100
instances where managers have ignor-
ed the board, and the United States
supreme court has ruled that the
boards decisions have not the final
fly of law.
The workers have smashed the pro-
gram to make the board a sort of
king that woulud issue orders none
dare disobey. No one says good
word for the board. The workers do
not trust it and rail managers and
financiers have lost faith in it be-
cause it has failed to deliver the
goods" for them. 1t has failed to awe
the workers, and it has made a miser-
able showing of the muchly- advertis-
ed public interest" that was suppos-
ed to keep in the middle of the road
and exact justice to labor and to cap
italists.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
If Back Hurts,
Begin On Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by
Drinking Quarts Of Good
Water.

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occa-
siOnally, says a well-known authority
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisOns from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner-
vousness, Constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys, or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ia
blespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activity
also to help neutralize the acids in the
system so they no longer cause irrii
tation, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia water drink, which every
one can take now and then to help
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby often preventing serious
kidney complications.
By all means have your physician
examine your kidneys at least twice
a year.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15

90 to Europe. are obviously ridicu-
Ious,s said President Emerson. Man
ayers have too often made these
statements IA the past
OFFICERS OF the association have for.
stalled attempts to import European
actors by establishing utilization with
actors organisations in England and
Australia The actresses elected TO
office include Ethel barrymore. first
vice-president, and Elsie Ferguson
and Doris Keane as members Of the
council.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
FIRE PREVENTION"
STICKERS NOW OUT

One hundred thousand new fire pre-
vention windshield stickers have been
received recently at District Forester
Geo. H. CeciI's office in Portland.
These read, Prevent Forest Fires
1t Pays" which is the official slogan
for the North Pacific district Of the
forest service, which includes Oregon
and Washington.
The stickers are small, shield.
shaped, printed in green, with a tree
in the background, and with the SIM
pie, clear fire prevention caution that
has been officially adopted as the
districts motto.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
WHIPPING BOSS CASE
FINANCED BY STATE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. June 14.-By
a unanimous vote the state senate ap-
propriated $4,000 to be used by the
state in prosecuting Higginbotham,
convict camp whipping boss, who is
charged with the murder of Martin
Tabert of North Dakota.
The state attorney said that Dixie
county did not have the money to
carry on the prosecution. The case
is to be tried at Lake City on a
change Of venue, but Dixie county
must pay the bill, as the alleged
crime was committed there.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15

The shields are purposely small SO
as not to obstruct the view Of the
driver and the meaning OF the slogan
is clear and easily understood. II
is hoped that these little stickers viii
become popular with the public, for
they carry a slogan that every resident
OF the Northwest should carve indel-
ibly on his inner consciousness, for
il forest fire prevention will pay
anywhere in this country, it certain
ly will here in the Northwest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
UNION SHOP UPHELD
AT ANNUAL MEETING

NEW YORK, June 1--we have
not the slightest intention of dropping
the equity shop, and the managers
know It." declared John Emerson, the
president of the Actors Equity assocl-
alton, at the annual membership meet
ing in this city. The actors call the
union shop equity shop"
Statements from managers that
they win retire from business or i'm.
port European actors or themselves
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-15
suRscRIprloN oEEER.

Subscribe to the Labor Press now
and receive one dozen good grade
pencils free, with your subscription.
Subscription price 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-20
Los successes en- 1Ianad

A las $50 p. IN. del dfa 10 de los CO.
rrientes, EN- la carretera que corduce
a BarcelOneta, un autom0vil guiado
por su dueho Saturnino Rico, pGr trl-
tar de no estropear TN cahallo, SC
desvi0 hacia la !cuneta, .volcandose
Y resultando casi destroZado. En- el
accidcnte, el senior Rico result6 seria-
mente cstropeaao a consecuencia de
haber caido debajo del vehiculo vol
cado.
Ell dfa II del corriente mos. Ell el
barrio Rio Arriba Saliente, de Manati,
el individuo Crispfn Sanchez acome-
ti6 v agredi0 con una cuchilla a Flor
Sanchez, infiri6ndole una herida gra-
va en- ell pecho. Ell primero fue arres-
tado Y sc lie fij6 fianZa de mil dollars
por iii delito de atentado contra la
vida.
Como Il las 7.30 D. m. del dfa IL del
actual, en- la estaci0n del ferrocarril
de Manatf, Emilio Rosado y Francis
co Archilla, ambos conductores de
guaguas. sostuvicron una riiia, agre-
tliendo Archilla a Rosado con una ma
vaja y produciendole dos herilas gra-
YES en- la cara Y ell ell cuello, con per-
dida del ojo izquierdo. Archilla tam
bien result6 con golpes ell la cabeza
Y cadera derecha. Ell Iucz Municipal
ha exijido dos mil dollars de fianza
a Archilla, por un delito de mutila-
ci5n. Rosado pas0 nj hospital cn cs-
tado grave.