davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13
Weddings
HUsTAD-KJENsRUD

Miss Alma C. Kjensrud and Anton
Hustad, popular young people of the
Lustre community, were married at
the Presbyterian manse on March 4
by Rev. Alexander. Peter Kjensrud,
father of the bride, was present at
the ceremony. The young people
will be at home on the groom's farm
near Lustre.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13
HALLAR-B BARNARD

Miss Lessie F. Barnard and Will
liam f. Haller were married by Rev.
Alexander on Saturday, March 8, at
the w. A. Rogers home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers acting as witnesses.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13
Our Washington Letter

nihcc Mclean was an intimat9
friend of the late President Harding
but leaders of both parties agree
that he does not hold this relation
ship with the present incumbent OF
the White House. 1t is common
knowledge that Mclean inherited a
vast fortune including two news
paper properties here and in Gin
He later augmented his
wealth by marrying an heiress. Nc
Lean has little or no influence in
national politics and those who were
intimate witt the late President
know that Mclean never exercised
any influence on Mr.. Harding's po-
litical affeirs.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13

An amusing spectacle is presented
in the efforts of both parties to claim
the credit for tax reduction. The
Longworth compromise income tax
rates as passed by the House does
not meet with the approval Of the
administration. Senator Smoot, the
chairman of the Senate Finance
committee, contends that deficit of
S1OO,O0O,OOO year would follow
the enactment of the House bill by
the Senate. It is obvious that the
Senate Finance committee viii make
an effort to restore the rates con-
templated in the Mellon plan when
the bill is reported to the Senate.
There is a contest among Democrats
and Republicans as to who will reap
the political benefit coming from i'm
mediate tax reduction AS a result
the Senate Finance committee hopes
that Republican members Of the
Senate and House viii settle their
differences and enact a joint resolu-
ton providing for Is per cent re
duction in personal income taxes
payable this year, so that it may ap-
ply to installments due March Is.
Unless this question is settled within
a few days great confusion will ma
turally ensue at the internal revenue
offices owing to the general misun-
derstanding Of the tax plan.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13

With 20 investigations on the pro
gram, members Of the Senate and
House find little time to devote to
constructive legislative measures.
The last investigation was authoriz-
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13

With a campaign year at hand
Congress is apparently determined
that the responsibility for the
bonus bill shall be placed squarely
upon the President. The House
WAYS and Means committee by a
vote of 1914 definitely decided to re-
port a soldier bonus at this session.
Opinions have been expressed in the
Senate and House that the pending
appropriations bills as amended will
exceed estimates Of the budget bu-
reau by several million dollars and
hamper the raising of funds for the
payment of a bonus.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13

Continued on Page Six
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-03-13

The Importance of Mclean and
his kilograms have been unduly mag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
What's Wonderful

THERE'S trying to keep up with it. The only
thing to do is to gasp and swallow and make yourself
believe that you part of the progress of 1924
Photographs being sent by wireless. The chemists
producing fat and sugar the like of which not
to be found in nature. Scientists making light turn
corner. Laboratory sharps in Washington able
to change the of a frog chicken in the egg Comes
Dr. Harvey Fletcher of the Western Electric Co.,
with machine that reproduces the human voice with
such perfection that when it says papa" mamma"
you get up and hunt for the bottle of collie medicine.
What the chemists and electricians will produce next
is limited only by the size of your imagination But right
now you sit down in quiet, take breakfast in the
shape of pill of synthetic food talk wife back in
New York. get picture of her in her Broadway shopping
and press the button of talking machine that will sass
motherin-law to standstil
Nature may be wonderful but, little later on we may
be able to get along without her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
One Job Done

A LTHo but a brief time the job Attorney General
Stone tackled task both of his predecessors Pal
ner and Daugherty failed TO accomplish, and has fin
ished it in short order.
Stone freed the country from that awful red menace
For years the country has been trembling with fear at
this menace to peace and security First Palmer and
later Daugherty, kept army of sleuths tracking ennis
saries of Lenn and Trotsky to their underground LARS
And then came Stone, more lawyer than politician.
With of his wand he ended the fearful red
menace
Stone got rid of it by simply getting rid of Sleuth
Burns He separated from the department of justice the
main lair of the fiery reds-the vivid Imagination of
William j. Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Shading Language

TT WAS grievous blunder that Ambassador Hanihara
made when he wrote to Secretary Hughes that Japa
nese exclusion would result in grave consequences Jap
anese newspapers arriving in this country admit it,
Improper translation they say, the of great
misunderstanding
In Japanese. the words grave consequences" are as
harmless and pacific the COO of love-makng dove
while in unvanished United States they ominous
and chock full of kick recent history records.
1t won't do think the Japs, to have similar situation
develop again. Hence they will have at Washington here
after "a literary advisor capable of deneatng the finest
shades of the meaning of English words"
The precautionary plan is wise one, anybody can
1t is entirely consistent with best diplomatic usages
wherein words are so finely drawn that no one knows
positively whether they say what they are
meaner than they pretend to be.
As for US, plain, blunt people, a rule, but
Mt the time recognize that in Washington, the
harmonies less likely to be disturbed if language there
is denied fine shade that other and things
and men enjoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
their corporate limits. but If they
taxed 5 per cent on all power sold.

Speaker Mark Reed OF tho
house sponsored this measure IN
tho legislature. and Il was thru
his efforts that II passed
Whether or not II was so In.
tended. the taxing feature IN
tho Reed bin n a blow al
municipality owned power plants
and a measure that brings heno.
M 10 tho private power trust
only. II n hard 10 say whether
or not Mark Reed himself IA In
favor OF the bill as his stand on
tho power question has been un.
certain. Your vote should DO
mo" on this measure.
Tho other bill II Initiative
Measure No, Sc. commonly known
as tho Bone Free Power bill.
This bill gives cities owning
power plants the right 20 sell
power without tar. IL was
originally called the tax.fres bill
aud later tho FREQ power bill.
IL Ia this bill that Is causing
the sweat and worry among tho
priyesa power companies OF
this state. and Il Is this meas.
urc which they arc spending
thousands OF dollars 20 defeat,
cities With private power
plants have shown that there
n no cause for exorbitan,
rates that private companies
arc charging. They have shown
that cheap power Is possible.
and that there Il no reason for
tho people OF this state paying
interest on "wateed" stock and
inflated aSsoo1.
Tho cities aslS uft right 10
extend 10 fis5nem outside the
city limit tho prssdieEra en-.
Seyed by tho citizens inside tho
limits. In ,iss do power com.
pany sees -afe erssh OF tito
goose that lca ITO golden
egg and wsoh ttFo prnplo arc
feeding, and p'essAE dsaply for
tho privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5.-Hold
IN ing tho pulse OF Americon
thought has 10 tired Robert J.
Cuddihy that he has gone 20
Europe for a rest
During 10 days recently no
ssnt out 100000 letters 20 get
the oouniry's slant on ono sub.
ject-tax rcductlonl
In 1870. he sent 1900. 900 let.
tsrs 20 get q prc.conveution
presidential primary poll.
In 1922. he mailed 100000
letters 20 get tho nations views
on prohibition and the bonun.
For Cuddihy IN publisher Of
the Literary Diges. which
strives 70 present tho views OF
tho press and tho thought OF
tho world.
Sedats and retiring. no nhr,nks
from breaking into prin, him.
self. Never before had h.
granted nm interview.
Here arc somo OF his thoughts
on American thinning:
This country thinks NOR.
clearly ana moro deeply than
any other nation.
There In ll,uo difter-nc. in
tho mental activity Of peopl. In
tho soveral parts OF the coun.
try.
Our people ar. keen In dis.
corning tho difference between
truth and error.
'-Th~rc hasn't been a tim. in
tho pant 80 years when IN.
country. on tho whole was AN
happy nn II 10 now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
TOMORRow-T,eiailIns.
Don't Give In
BY hal COCHRAN

FSoU'RE feeiln' kinda sleepy,
1 an are lazy as can be, an
your bones feel sorta creepy
make you wisgiy at the knee:
an you got task before you;
tho moro tired you've never been.
Just grit your teeth and brHtle
up-go 10 Il; don't give in.
II nothin' seems TO suit YOU
an just everything Is wrong. and
the feclin' that's about you makes
the day seem awful long; be an
opumist-conaider how much
worse II might have been. and
brace up, forget your troubles
and go TO IT; don't give in.
II your weary hope Is sinking,
when the last otras seems to
fall. rs you've tried Again at,
plugging. but ia all TO TO avail
II Jporployiien keep pressing and
your-prospect Light Ia thin, then's
tho timo to force ambition and
70 20 it--.ton't giro in.
II just about this time YOU feel
a little ray OF light, that makes
you keep on feelin' that you'll
plug with all your might. across
your face Their. breaks a smile
and over you begin, for you have
found the rule f. 1ood-Go TO il:
don't give in.
Copyright. 1924. for Tho STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
AdlIes b Juns Gradnale.-Ne. !
Financial Reward and Personal
Pleasure in Manufacturing
BY JOHN c. VAIL
President file AEabt Pen A..


President the Wahl Pen Go.
TUE first factor in tho success
- Of any young man starting
out IN lifo 10 that he know what
lie wants and have definite
object before lin IN planning
Tor a career. lie should be
reasonable and practical in IFS
wants. but should want some.
thing and know wfSt no wants
TO a young sssra yysS b IN.
iorest"d 10 rsspb tsss tao e,spis
of ths woGa Wa tss ssces.
sAks as.a .snsessr,s ss -, tsss,
y 40 tsss ~ WI rae ssec,,
esFgssasJ ss sstsro Ylsszfsss, rnsso
tts,s ssso1Hatatss5i5ig.
To - Rfaoessf,il b.yona tho
average he should hnve. IN my
opinion, Erst, a Judgment 81
values. tenond, a capacity for
hard work. He should fret
ally himself with some prosper.
Gus, successful. going concern.
lie may have 2 great idea. but
n he starts out for himself he
lacks both experience and cap.
ital. Working for some else.
he gains the experience and
when he has demonstrated his
ability 10 can command tho
capital
A. he goes up the ladder he
should always apply for n Job
little BIT harder than what he
thinks he can qualify for n
Il u a hard Job he n compelled
70 work harder and in that way
learns moro. To obtain n judF.
ment OF values no must be in
close contact with his subject
and we'll Informed OF everything
concerning Il.
Sometimes in business a man
has TO act very quickly and. II
no hasn't good Judgment OF val
ues. no may mako n failure.
Tho man who succeeds IN the
man who known q llttlo more
about HIS nubjoct or lila line
than tho other fellow and who
has tho ben, Judgment OF
values.
II he enters tho usnufsctnr.
INK business. learn. on. trnde,
and Is content 10 remain n
bench hand. his pay Il fixed by
tho pay OF Tint trnde. But "
he gets n working knowledrs OF
all the important processes In
th. business. II hs knows eorne.
thing about .hs narke. for the
product. II hs has fairly good
knnrledr. OF how Il ~ ndyer.
tl,,f and sold. his superior,
will soon find So out and be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Some Omissions

A BOSTON HERALD man gets the $500 Pulitzer prize
for the best editorial the text of excellence being
cearness of STYLE moral purpose sound reasoning and
power to influence public opinion in the right direction
The young man wrote on who Made Calvin Coodge?"
IT real fine article but it is difficult to grasp the
moral purpose, and glarng omissions apparent
in the makings For instance full credit is given some
Massachusetts politicians for making Calvin but there's
net word for Cod Daughery of that 1920 convention
However, maybe it is just well. Anyway, the judges
relieved the Creator of all responsibility and in these
days, nobody is doing any public cheering over what
Daugherty had a hand in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Il Book
About
HOkunl
BY HARRY B. HUNT

WAsHlNGTuN, June 5.-Al
w the hokum isn't In the
movies, Politics Is fun of Il.
Take the stunt James y. Wat
son. now United states senator
from Indiana, pulled back IA
- when he first ran for con,
Eress and defeated the veteran
iIoosicr legislator. William s.
tWatehdogl Holman,
There was a large Dutch
settlement IN tho district and
tho votes OF these solid. stoild
citizens were most important 90
tho young campalgnsr, when
Watson went among them he
affected bagsy homcspun Earb
and elompcd about IN a heavy
pair OF wooden shoes.
Those wooden rEoes literally
walked away with tho election
for him.
IN THE rough and tumble OF
n campaign few public men
are such perfect masters Of tho
little tricks that capture tho
imagination Of tho country
folks a. Watson. one OF these
most effective OF these he
earned from Uncle Joo Cannon.
Uncle Joo had habit. by
way OF ingratlntlng himself with
country audience. OF remov.
ing his collar and tossing II
rather eontemptuously 10 the
nearest chair or table. as n
collar was something 20 be de.
splsod.
Na,son-whsn he gets well
warmed up-Eoes Uncle Joe one
better by dlsoa riding. not only
his collar. but his coat. then his
Vest--and then casts sort OF
speculative glance at his trou.
sers.
This always gets tremen.
dous ovation.
liver so often reference n
IL made. either seriously or in
Jest 10 Tom Marshalrs obserya.
ton. that What tho country
needs Is a good five.ccnt cigar"
Few know just tho circum.
stances under which Marshall
voiced this now famous remark.
Joe Bristow. tho long. lank.
former senator from Kansas. In
tho course OF speech ono day
as windy as Kansas cyclone.
was discouralng on tho coun.
try's needs.
What tho country needs" b.
would say n thus and 70.
After Brlstow had rccited tho
country's needs for hair an
hour. Vice President Marshall.
from the presiding officers
chair. crooked finger NJ
Henry Rose. assistant secretary
OF the senate and said In an
undertone:
9 ''Bristow hasn't hit It yet.
What the country needs Is e
good flve.ccnt cigar"
CUcH are few OF the in.
~ sights Into the ways and
wilcs OF public men m revealed
hy n volume from the men NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
nIorc tomorrow
; nEsTRnY mann sEAIs

FORT ANGELES. Wash. - North.
west coast fishermon AFRO urging thu
nunihilaiion OF immense hersin OF hair
seals for tho protection OF nalmou In
Puget Sound and along tho Alaskan
coast. The seals destroy uhols
schools OF fiah headed toward the
spawniug ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

mo power companies will
stop AZ nothing to defeat this
measure. ALREADY thoy have
blnnketsd the state with propa.
Esnds. Much Of Il IN falsehoods,
halftrsths and mlssthtements.
The most fragrant OF their Tao.
tics II 10 refer 90 tho Bone bill
an tho Bore Erickson measure.
There II absolutely no oonnec.
ton.
Oliver Erickson nas super.
power measure which he In.
tended to initiate. Tho power
trust spent much money get.
ting out literature 10 beat this
bin. Then Erickson withdrew Il
from the field and power trust
found II had spent its money
for nothing SO the private In.
tertsts tried 10 use this same
literature against the Bone hill
by calling Homer Bones meas.
uro the Erickson I'm.
This literature has much 20
nay about tho Bone Erickson
program. so 10 The pa.d props.
FHndists Of tho power trust. Tho
only thing THAT can bo said
about this program is that
There Amt no such animal"
Advertisements and literature
that are being hroadcasted in
large quantities about tho state
arc merely an attempt OF tho
power trust 70 confuse tho Is.
sue in this fight.
There IN no logical excuse for
calling tho Bono bin the Bone.
Erickson measure except that
tho power company had tho
propaganda printed and didn't
wan; 10 waste tho money.
This II but ono example, Of
tho halt,ruths being hurled into
the fight IN an a,temp. TO bea,
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

one OF washlnstonju veteran
corrcapondents-Iotgs l.. Lud.
low. Ludlow's book. entitled
From CoTnfield 10 Prcsn Gal
lery." reviews his esnsaass with
public men over a Tsr-int OF
more than 80 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
Never Too Old

TN BUFFALO 1000 adults have attended night schools
in the last six years No is too old to learn
In youth. schooling dreaded-tho not much for
mery due to improved methods of interesting the pupil
In old age, and regret that they neglected
easily acquired Existence is endless process of
education and life is just class in perpetual chain
The brain need never grow old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

VII 30 advanced ss rapidly as
he is ready 10 30 forward.
As 10 financial rewards,
would say that tho rising young
executive in manufacturing
concern was better paid than
tho professional man OF tho
namo age. and VIII continue 10
be better paid as long as lie
continues 10 rise. AS 10 per.
sonnl satisfaction, IL seems 10
mo that 10 bring comfort, con.
vcnieDce or ease into peoples
lives should 10 On worthy and
bring as much pleasure as 10
heal their wounds or settle
their legni difficulties.
TOMORRnly-rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

surplus power outside their
corporate limits will be
tested at the polls this fall.
There are two power bills
in the field. One is known
as the Reed Power bill. II
was passed mt the lot ses-
sion of the Legislature ace
will be referred 10 toe eeo-
pie at .tse coming election
for rejection or Approval
The bill provides that cities
may sell power outside
if they do so, they will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
A THOUGHT

A wise son rake<h n glad father:
but feeksh son Ia the hcayinoss Of
his ncther.-Prpr. HI.
LIE must b. thorough fool who
1 can learn nothing from his
soilys-Harc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
BY FIELDING LENNON

WTAsHINGToN is in the midst of a great power
wv fight Should the proponents Of the Bone Free
Power bill obtain sufficient number of signatures the
right OF cities owning municipal power plants TO sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05
( LETTER From
AVRDGE Mann
June S, 1924.


about possessed by many folks-hs
that always call for certain searched
tho whole directory pun found sku
bszewskl' and thought THE very
The lonely skubszekswi I thought
many such a name around Ana az n
Tuesdays printed skubszewsds name but bngo,
Wednesday morning the that came:
Avrdge Mann
Old Mann read lines tonighthe quite awhile.
when I'd finished reading them but smile Tho
rhymed tho Jokes sprung were good without
lunch the hrinr.
N out
~ noonme at Two sstera market gathered round
everywhere know where rood food
found The and fish the juicy p 40 fine
cooked by skubBzewsh-that In your last lnol
A, WARREN Bcllngham
M,naae Mo~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-05

First of a Series on What the Power
Fight That's On in the State
Today Really Means

Editors Note This tho first appear Star
on tho po" fight and the situation In the
Evening star., 1924-02-01

| Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Freder-
! ick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
| lin, Mrs. JuniuS w. MacMurray and
Miss Mabel Boardman.
Col. and Mrs. Charles b. Drake will
| be hosts to company of twelve at
dinner this evening, their guests hav
| ing been asked to meet the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Work, who
are unable to attend owing to the
recent accident Mrs. Work suffered
and which placed her in Walter Reed
Hospital.
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
will entertain informally at dinner
this evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. George Garfield, who
is visiting her nephewin inlaw and
niece, the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY. Capt. and Mrs. Ellis will
take their guests later to the theater.
Mrs. John C. Fremont will not OBJ
serve her regular Saturday afternoon
at home tomorrow.
Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence Frazier
will be hosts to a small company at
dinner this evening at LAiglon and.
with their guests, will later attend
the dance at Washington barracks for
the benefit of the engineer branch of
the Army Relief Society.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will re-
ceive Saturday afternoons in this
month at her residence, 1925 Massa-
chuSettS avenue.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Barnett and
their daughter, Miss Anne GORDON,
will be at home the first and second
Mondays in February from until Z
o'clock at their residence, 1927 18th
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Armistead Peter, Sd,
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Mrs. MacfarIanA Asstess at
Army md Navy Clah DiAner.

Army and Navy Club Dinner.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland entertained
at dinner last evening at the Army
cluded the minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora Sanchez Latour, Admiral and
Mrs. C. c. Block. Representative
Clarence MacGregor, Capt and Mrs.
Thomas Tompkins. Capt. and Mrs.
Harry Can't, Commander and Mrs
Cecil Baker. Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Pollock, Interstate Commerce Com
missioner and Mrs. Frederick !. Cox,
Commander and Mrs. Charles Oman,
mander and Mrs. Comfort Piatt. Mrs.
L. H. B. Smith, Mrs. Porter. Mrs. F.
B. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s.
Puller. Mrs E. c. Hunt, Miss Dorothy
Mondell. DR.. James A. Emery, Mr.. j.
G. Briggs. Mr.. Thomas L. Jenkins, Mr.
William Jennings Price. Rev. E. E.
Denntson, Judge Samuel Graham and
Senior de Quesada.
Mrs. Mabel Walker willebrandt, as
sistant attorney general, entertained
! small party at luncheon yesterday
at the New Willard Hotel.
! Mrs. John Stuart McLennan, enter
tained company Of forty at a buffet
supper last evening followed by a
] newspaper charade party. given as a
, farewell to Mr.. Frank Simond. who
sails tomorrow from New York for
a two-month stay in Europe.
Miss Susan Johnston of Richmond
! is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ralph
Boiling. at "ardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Maxwell Murray entertained a
Evening star., 1924-02-01

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.5
Evening star., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Victor Kaufman and her SON
Mr.. Phillip G. Kauffmann, left this
morning for New York. They will
sail tomorrow on the Baltic FOR a
tour of the Mediterranean ports. Col.
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Morrow Of this city
will also make the tour.