davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
AllERIkA NASA 'yLAsf
knizky Cd WIILLAMAsJ LONG.
i ~. y Af.,s'4- n 7 Vybfaness ssppracoyane
Il gouasstoxnstoa verejneu H,zisaieou
50 zylastnym dovolenim firmy CHM &1Co.
Prelozik; NJ. MRAz-.
Copyright, 1924 by Youngstown Public Library.
Copyright, 1924 by Youngstown Public Library.

s ze ayazny elovek mi pravo habeas corpus to jest,
priaea mozu zadovazt sdny rozkaz nariad ujdci aby
avazneny bok pivedeny pred otvoreny sud- oobodeny
p4de MET zakontej prisiny ma jeho uvaznenie,
. Ze 1ud ma pravo pokojneho shromazd 'ovana Madat
vladu vypocutie napravu t'aznosti
ze luda mau pravo slobodu slova vyjadr myslien
kybez bazne rest fch zakonodarnych shromazdeniach
Re zadne stanne pravo (vlada vojakov) nesmie byt'
zavedene cas- pokoja re vojac nesml byt ubytovani
privatnych @domoch bez prvolenia majitel'a.
Jedhou prfSin, ktore prviedy nedorozumenie medzi
Ahgiickom Amerk Uu boly rozdene dey tych stSro-
davnych pravach sobodach Angcana. Amerke vsetky
teto prava boy oparne chanene kdeo Anglicku mohy
byt' kra1' 1'oha alebo parlamentom neysimane = ~
Druha prena povstaaz rozdelnej odpovede otazku:
AXE vz ahy medz ameckymi kolonami britskou rsou?
Amerikan odpoyedai Kolonie si sobodne ovnopravne
saty kazdy spravovany ch zvoenym shromazdenm Ang-
eana odpoveda ''Koonie podradene, odvisle zemia,
ktorym rozkazuje mas parliament
rTret ou prieinou bola 'teoria namornom obchode,
ktorej drzalo Anglcko inc europske krany D teo
eore kolone 5estvovaly ku hmonemu prospechu matky
vasti parliament vynesol mnohe obcodne zakony
namorne akty propech brtskeho obchodu kor nasch
koloni Amerkani nikdy neuznali tto namorn teoriu;
nevsmal 81 aebo vyhybali taky zakonom, ktore i'm
zdaly nepravodvym, vzdorova, ked angckf iradnici
ich chceli uplatnovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22
BEz NARoDNEHo oDUsEvNENIA.

Pomery Slov. Lge, pomery mimo nej vobec po-
merry zvote aerckej Slovace s take, kore vzbudzu1
nechut ku vsetkemu, co narodnou pracou menuje III
vot alnerckych Sovakov e skrznaskrz oraveny Totiz
zivot narodny. Nabozensky zivot prekvita.
Mnoho SINE premysl ali, mnoho dopytovali inych, co
noze by pfcinou tejto narodnej lieni skoro vset
kfch stran nam ozyva: "Primoc poitky, primoc ma
davania, primoc urazania primoc prazdnych reel -
skoro Madne cny.'
je tomu tax. Tie novnarske nadavky oboch stran
vrhane nemozu nikoho inac iicnkovat' ako nicive
nem0zu poriadnemu cloveku pact ale hnusit' tax
poaly behom trochstyroch rokov vyvnul stav medz
americkymi Sovakmi, ktory mono pomenovat' hni ym
nrtvym narodnym zivotom.
ia najsladsia akota PRIZE, ked jej uzvanle
teto najvacse senzace zovsednia ked' ch prcasto
opakujeme. Toto stale poitckymi polemiami slo-
venskych casopsoch Amerike Ii nasho ludu L'ud ie-
dnoducho zunoval ich ctat Uz sa u ami naiopzlesie
nadavky nepozd&vajd.
Je cas- rozmysl at, kym lud dplne neochladne, kym
50 celkom neodcudd narodnej yenke; je cas- kazovat
lu cestu narodnej obetavosi zaujmavejsim sposobom
Aovensko este hodne pomoc Ameriky potrebuje ske-
da nou mrhat' Vzbufme l'udu to narodne odusevpe-
nle, ktore 4 nom drieme, I u. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22

Co..
slobody boa javkom Waste
schod vedy von Neodvslos Postavna Petrom
Fanu obhodko darovana mestu Boston roku Prlzemie
budovy uporbovane boo verene hovko, poscodie ale
mestkd sien s*
Svrtou pricnou Dol kral Juraj ktory kontroova paa
ment podpacanim prostrednctvom parlamenku panoval
mad Angickom ako paco On 81 vrdosijne zaumienl
panovat sebevone al mad kooHami; ale tn stretol
rozhodnym odporom Inc prieiny nepriaetva mohy byt
urovnane pokone ale ked kral Jura ne7arnom poku
vadnua prostrentvom podplateneho paramentu chce
prindtit koone poddsnos voenskou mocou nas vasten
c chytil zbrane 1neho eestneho vychodska neboo
Zrodenie n4roda 17051776 Kriza nasala, ked kra'
Juraj postal armadu kontrolovanie koonii, ked
parliament vynesol zakony Stamp Act Townshend Acts
ne ktore boly urene pre- Anerkanov ably zapa tdto
vojenskd vypravu
Nevsimaj1c 81 americkych nametok sa India Company
vysaa ced otu csovych lodi do Amerk Tri lode vpava
" do prsavu Boone kde obeauia ziadali kraovskeho
guverner sby ich postal nazad do Angka Preto M to
odopre, preto ze angcks va1ecns lode znemoznovay
akykovek oyoreny odpor edna hrstka muzov oecena
ndanskych boovnikov perami zafarbeni dostan
noel na lode, rozb vetky truhly scajom ten vysypa
do mora ] g., 81;
@ Amerks1 vzdy pat riadnes sfc dane: oni nenamiet3i
pro dan sae sle pro cudenu nsanu SO do lch slobod
nj yady Len kolone malo vyrubovat
dane ma kooniane majeky oni protiv paramentnemu
odahoyana ake prsSo nasaly viacers srizky
nSaa Gslyri yo5atpi a1AefieAtni obGaaAi ktofs %
skoncllyf y kryspFelleyali --. 8. ].
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-22

MANS IA sBLfzIL% %KU zESu.

Planeta Mars, ktora najyiac "a
ujfma mysle mas pozemst 'anov, 10
DO je pomerne najbliEsie k zeni,
sa %. augusta tax vel'mi, sbliEi /
nasej zemeguli, ze ju bude mozno
dost dobre pozorovat' Bude len
dakych 100000 mil' Cd zeme.
Ma Marsi objavili po tieto dni
modro-zelene pruhy, ktore este
pred par tyzdnami neboly mattel
ne. Ucenci myslia, ze je to vege-
tacia (rastlinstvo), lebo ma Marsi
prave teraz zacina jaro. v pade
je tomu tax, TAX ma Marsi jestvu-
jn vsetky podmienky zivota a
NOME je, ze tam byvajl al l'udia
a inc ivory. Ueenci celeho sveta
studuj1 z blfzka teraz Mars a to $
kazdeho OIL 'adu. Niektori sa ma
mahajd zachytit' signale, ktore
nam Marsania posielajd, ini zas
vysielajd signale ma Mars, druhi
fotografuju planetu so vsetkych
stran a badajd "a totoznymi pod
mienkami zivota; AXE panujd ma
nasej zemi. Jeden eueeaec pomo-
cou pristrojov uz zistil, ze ma Mar
81 nepanuje TAXA tuba zima, ktora
by zabranovala akykol'vek zivot
ako sa doteraz mysfelo, a tax j.
celkom nsozne, ze ma Marsi sbyva.
j1 dajake l'udske ivory. Slavny
vynalezca bezdrotnej telegrafif
Marconi sa uz davno osvedcil, Il
zachytil svojimi pristrojami ycud
ne signaly, ktore 81 nevedel Wy.
svetlit.' odkial' prichadzaju "a &c
znamenajtk V pade to boly sigma
ly z Marsu, tax nebude dlho a bu
deme sa ,shovarat' s bytnost am
druhych svetov. .Cely svet, S dych
tivost 'ou oeakava' ), zpravy cd u
cencov ich objavoch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Guarantee Safeguards for Cannery Men
RAINMAKER 7 0
AID FARMS
California Counties Look for
Relief From Drought

HANToRD. Cal. March H.
Charles NJ. Hatfield, the rain.
maker" ia on his way towards
making 5000.
Under a contract made by Fresno
and King counties, Hatfield for the
last fow days has been high UP in
his towers In tho foothills OF IN,
Coast range. mixing secret potions
and doing the stuff he claims brings
rain.
Yesterday was the day he set for
tho rain 10 commences. And late yes
terdhy tho rain ala commence
falling generally thruout tho sacra.
msnto ana Fan Joaquin valleys. sx.
espt IN tho immediate vicinity Of
HRtnsld'n rhinmGkinR plant
The rainfall. however. did como
within tho radius covered By his
contract and he WIN get the credit
hs claims for n.
Hatnsld's contract calls for a
rainfall OF two inches By April 10.
and II tho rain comes 20 that eI.
tent no gsts 5000. Hatfield today
did not claim entire credit for the
storm. but merely said no was IN.
strumsn,al in bringing Il into tho
Southern San Joaquin valley.
FARMERS wero delighted and ready
10 gtys Hatfield or anyone else
credit for tho rain. II helped re-.
lisys. but did not relieve entirely
by any means. CALIFORNIA; worst
drought IN many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
DEEPEN &c ATE"
San Francisco Harbor VIII
Enlarge Channel Opening

BAN FRAHcrsco. March .i.--A
channel thru which ocean lsyithRns
even more spacious than those now
plying the Atlantic Is 20 be made
thru the Golden Gate entrances to San
Francisco hAFboF during the coming
sprinE and summer.
Work on the project started last
Friday when the u. =. culsera. a
drsdEer steamer from the Panama
canal. lowered her suction pumps In
Tho sAnd bar sir miles eff the har.
Dor entrance and started lifting the
uii,.
Two million cubic yards o, sand
WIN b removed By the drsdEer and
when the work Is completed san
Francisco will have . harbor channel
5000 fee, Ions. 1000 fee, wide and q
feet This waterway win run thru a
sand bar that has blocked the most
convenient and safest entry Of the
harbor. and besides aiding the de-
veiopman, OF tho san Francisco port
AZ ihs greatest on tho Pacific Coast,
WIN make the harbor OF much great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Salmon PACKERS AGREE TO
CURB ABUSES OF LABORERS
Sign Pact With Federal Government
to Prevent Mulcting of Wages in
Contraband Purchases or Fraud

ABUSES and unfavorahle conditions
existing In the employment OF labor
IA Alaska canneries WIN DO cureod
nnder an agreement and working
code adopted by the Association OF
Pacific Fisheries ct the instigauon
Of Edward l. Clifford. director Of
he department Of labor and indus.
Frles. according 10 an announcement
received Friday from Olympia.
The working code. first fosterei
by clifford last fall. Is designed 20
protect cannery workers. fishermen
ma contract Asiauo labor that goes
North each year at this season.
Negotiations between the depart.
ment OF labor and industries and
tho Gamers have beon carried on
by a conference committee.
Tho packers were represented by
Daniel Campbell. president OF the
Pnclfio Fisheries association. and
Or. L. d. Clarke. acting secretary.
CLIFFORD and II. p, Everest. super
visor OF industrial relations. repre-
scntcd The state.
workers under THE contract syr'
tom frequently were muleted or
their entire seasons pay. either
sltru purchase OF dope, gambling or
fraud. Clifford appealed 20 the
hackers direct and at the annual
convention OF Pacific coast fish
hackers held here last November.
qiffora's program was adopted and
committees named 20 work out the
ietails Of the reform move.
In addition 20 10 concrete re.
isrms. the association has adopted
food provision designed 10 insure
the laborers ample nutrition. Tho
Is reform provisions follow:
/. sub-contractors TO DO slimin'
atsd.
:. Medical inspection OF all EN-.
ployes.
Refuse employment TO anyone
asfllcted with vensreai or other com
nunicable disease. or those showing
indications that they arc subject 10
Tho use OF narcotics
4. Search and remove from all
employees firearms or other weapons
and drugs.
5. Ascertain he,ors the expedition
departs that contractor has SUI
ftcient meals per day Of foods suit
able 70 na,ionalities employed, aud
80 that they arc served
S. Control the purchase Of out.
tits OF employees before sailing and
go that articles purchased are de-
lsvcred and az reasonable prices.
Z. Guarantee that each snploye
working faithfully win receive a
minimum amount Of SIS In cash
over any deductions made whatever,
upon his return 70 tho home port.
3. Eliminate contractors stores
.. Eliminate sale Of foods by
cooks.
10. Discourage gambling and pro
vent all deductions from wages for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
VETS TO MEET
EIks TO Hold Annual Ex-
Service Night

Tho greatest gathering OF ex,ssry'
leo men ever held In Seattle Il fore
cast for next Saturday evening.
when Seattle lodge no. %. Of the
order Of Elks holds tie annual FL.
service mems nigh, In tho Seattle
armory. All veterans arc invited
regardless Of their lodge affiliations.
An elaborate program has been
arranged. so "a not 10 conflict
with the republican caueuSes. which
VIII 10 hold thruout the city DO
tween T:ao and $50 o'clock. the
armory program win not begin un.
al ss5.
Members OF tho Grand Army q
tho Republic aro extended a special
Invitation to be present, Veterans
may obtain transportation hy com
munleating with the EIks' club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

gambling debts.
II. on vessels furnish comfort.
able quarters and liberal supply
OF drinking watsr.
II. Limit purchases In AlaAia 20
not moro than $50 per man per sea
son.
IS. Gamer 20 supervise payment
OF men under the contract IN the
presanos OF a deputy state labor
commissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

.r value 70 me United States naval
forcts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
WalIa Wafia Indian Tribe.

Walla Walla. meaning running wa
ter, is n of the most beautiful In
dian names in Washington geography,
according to Edmond S. Meany, pro-
lessor of history at the University of
Washington.
The origin of the name is easily as
certaineG, as it was recorded by the
first white men who visited that re-
gion, according to Professor Meany,
the Detroit News AYERS. Early forms
were Wollah Wollah, Wallow Wal
lows, Wollaw Wollah and Woller VOL
Ter.
In several languages "walla" means
running water, and reduplication of
the word diminutizes 1t; so "walla
walla" is the small rapid stream. The
word thus first recorded as the name
of a tribe of Indians was soon nat
urally applied to the region occupied
by them. In fact the name was taken
by the Indians because it described
land where they lived.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

had been smoOthed out a bit, her curls
pulled a little to make them stand up
and then she was given to a little girl
who had in her day known many dolls.
She was old-fashioned. Stranger
Doll knew that. Her head was made
of wax and that was the reason she
looked so strange to the playroom
folk.
Then one night a terrible thing hap
pened. Stranger Doll had been left
close to the steam pipes and her pref
ty face melted and ran down on her
ruf1ed silk dress.
"I knew she was terribly painted"
said Rosetta. "Poor thing, her face
is quite spoiled. I should not be a
bit surprised if her hair was false as
well, or at least that it is colored."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
FIRST OF POETS LAUREATE
Ben Jonson's Eminent Services to Lit
erature Caused James
to Honor Him.

The announcement that England's
poet laureate, Robert Bridges, is to
come to the University of Michigan as
fellow of the creative arts prompts
n to a study of the origin and his
tory of the English laureateship.
1t was because of his eminent serv-
ices to literature that in 1616-some
authorities say 1619-James 1 granted
to Ben Jonson letters patent making
him poet laureate. Charles | had been
king for five years when in 1880 he
issued new letters to JonSon, which
for the first time made the laureate
ship a permanent institution. An in
stitution, somewhat like the laureate
ship, calculated to encourage litera-
tire and develop the national Ian.
guage, is traced to the reign of Henry
III, when a yearly salary of 100 shil-
lings was given to Henry D'Avranches,
and he has therefore been called the
pioneer laureate. But this is mere ira
dition.
When JonsOn was reappointed poet
laureate by Charles | the annual pen
sion was increased to f100 and a butt
of wine from the kings cellars. Be-
fore Jonson's time, however, there
were court poets who sang the praises
of their sovereigns, who celebrated in
heroic verse the victories which ex-
the nation, and who were re-
warded for their services with pen
sions and emoluments.-Detroi News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
Chairs Made of Grass.

The manufacture of furniture from
grass is an important industry in GER
tain parts of the Mississippi valley.
Ordinary grass cannot, of course, be
employed for this purpose. 1t is the
wire grass, which may be found in
boys and marshes in the great glacial
belt extending from the Ohio valley
into the British provinces of the north
west. Some one of an inventive turn
of mind conceived the idea of twisting
the tough growth into Irvine. From
this it was an easy step to weave the
Irvine into beautiful mating. The
idea did not stop here. At st. Paul,
Oshkosh and other cities, touches and
easy chairs are made from the tough,
material.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

Rev. Chas. G. Cole came in on No.
A Saturday night and remained in
the city until Tuesday morning, ex-
cept spending Sunday evening in Os-
wego. He preached to a fine crowd
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, and again Monday evening
to a fine crowd who are seriously in
terested in the welfare of the church
and city and the success of the com
ing meetings. His message Monday
evening emphasized the necessity Of
being ready not only for the com
ing meetings but to pay our debt to
our homes, our parents, our com
munity and to all who have contrib
uted to make our lives what they are.
The group present pledged their
loyalty to Christ and the church to
do all they possibly can for the
stimulation of the spiritual life of
our community.
Friday night of this week we will
have a get acquainted meeting and
workers conference with Mr.. Muri-
den, who will arrive in Wolf Point
Friday morning. This conference is
to be held at the Presbyterian church
and we want you to come out and
get acquainted with the man who is
to be our leader for the coming
weeks. We will have a good live
song service, a message from Rev.
Muriden and his instructions as to
what he will expect of us in the
meetings.
Rev. Muriden is not a professional
evangelist but a successful Methodist
pastor, a ScOtchman who has 'the
root of the matter in him." so the
meetings will be void of any sensa-
tionalism, but will be a good, sound
presentation of the gospel of Christ
as a practical means of solving the
difficult problems that face the peo-
pie of u fine little city today. For
one of the big things that is holding
down u city is that the people are
not willing to follow Christ's COM
mand, "Love thy neighbor as thy
self" The people of the churches
are not thinking of their organiza-
and how many new members
hey are going to get out of these
meetings, but of the welfare of the
entire city. 1t will make absolutely
10 difference which church the ones
making a new start in life in these
Meetings, cast their lot with, as long
Is they are willing to give them
elves to Christ and His service.
George Washington, the father of
'ur country, has this to say in re-
card to religion: "Of all the dispo-
itions and habits which lead to po-
ltical prosperity, religion and NOR
lily are indispensable supports"
The first service will be held at
1 o'clock Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
zz|{}@IE&E&(||(lER|d||l|6{||[&|E[|E'!N||||&{yiEty+444EE|R||{||3Y{

But I thought your cheeks were
painted and Paper Dolls as well,'
ventured Teddy Bear" thought all
dolls had"
1t does not come off, Teddy" said
Paper Doll with a f1irt of her skirts
and a toss of her head.
1--WE could sit beside the steam
pipes, Teddy Bear, all day and all
night" said Rosetta, land we would
look 1ust-just as we do now"
Poor Stranger Doll was not only I'M
comfortable, but unhappy and miser-
able. She wished herself back in the
drawer in the attic and she wondered
what would become of her now that
her face was spoiled.
For some days the playroom folk
did not see Stranger Doll and then
one night sitting In a chair by the
wall they saw a beautiful doll. At
least they thought she was now, but
1t was Stranger Doll with a new head
and a new gown.
II think we had better speak to
her, said Rosetta. "You can tell she
is worth knowing by the way she
dresses"
So all the toys said, Good evening""
and began to talk to Stranger Doll in
the most friendly manner
"We are so glad to have you live
here" said Rosetta. "You are so diff
ferent from a queer creature that was
here for a few days. No one worth
knowing, my dear, quite a nobody, I
certain"
But Teddy Bear thought he saw a
twinkle in the eyes of the new doll
and when he looked at her cunning
little kid hands he knew the secret.
ST won't TELL" he whispered as he
said good night. 81 liked you the way
you were, just as well as I do now,
and that is a great deal"
ooh, [ am so glad" replied the new
Doll, land 1 will tell you something.
[ am not filled with sawdust like
Rosetta and other dolls of today. ]
made of good strong kid and filled
with cotton. I
'"The man at the doll hospital said
was worth a dozen dolls such as are c
made in these days and that I would v
asst for years yet" t
"You are worth all the dolls in the
whispered Teddy, sitting down c
lose beside her, while Rosetta and F
Paper Doll from the other side Of the s
Dom looked on with envy. il
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.) o.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
STRANGER DOLL

GCHE is pretty, you cannot deny
that" said Teddy Bear, but never
In my day have 1 seen a doll just like
her and you all know that 1 have seen
many come and CO."
Her dress is not quite the latest
STYLE" remarked Paper Doll, though
1t is something like my new gown.
But then clothes are so expensive
these days"
"But her hair, just look at her hair"
said Rosetta, the French Doll. Little
tight curls all over her head that you
must admit are far from the very lat
est style of dressing the hair nova
days. Why, you can see both of her
ears"
Poor little Stranger Doll felt very
uncomfortable for she knew what was
the matter. She had been taken from
a bureau drawer in an attic where
she had lived many years. Her dress
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
%x@T ~ How to read your char.
aeteristies and tenden-
cies-the capabilities or
HAND i s;.t ::::::: r, :: f: H.:
CARRIAGE AND MOTIONS OF THE
HANDS

VXTHEN a person carries the hands
w in front Of the body, or slightly
at the side, and move them continual
ly, or almost always, waving them
about as though to keep them from
touching anything, or to keep any
thing from touching them, it Is a sign
Of a nature that is suspicious, looking
about for traps, etc. In some subjects,
to be judged by other characteristics,
this is, of course, a good sign, since
it denotes c~arefulness, watchfulneSs,
and a desire to investigate matters
before passing judgment upon them.
We sometimes encounter the sub
ject who keeps the hands clasped in
front, with the palms together. In
very many cases it is a woman who
carries the hands thus. She is calm
and placid in temper, looking at life
through the philosophers spectacles.
Such a person will let the hand be
read in a quiet, unhurried manner, and
is a good subject" OF course, all of
the other types that have been de-
scribed will betray their mental and
moral characteristics-to some ex-
tent, at least-by the manner in
which they submit their hands to
reading.
q by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31
There With the "SaIve.r

Although the couple living near the
writer in the North end had only been
married a few years, he had already
learned to forget many things. One
day recently he returned home and
was met by her at the door. The wife
appeared disappointed at something.
whats the matter?" the husband
inquired.
To-day is my birthday and you've
come home and forgotten to bring me
a birthday present."
"Oh," replied the man, after a mo-
ment's hesitation. But, dearie. how
can l remember? You look as young
as you did last year."--Columbus Dis
patch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-31

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., says he
expects to master the game of golf
if his money holds out. Why bless
your soul, John, that is the OFF" a
lot of us are trying to hurdle. If
u money (and credit) holds out
farmers will make a success Of rails
ing $3.50 wheat for 80 or 90 cents,
and 1--WE" will get rich getting out a
12-page, $3.50 newspaper for an
average of $1.25. The whole coun-
try would be a hive of prosperity if
the cash reserve was more evenly
distributed.