davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-24
REPUBLICAN BOOK
FOR YEAR IS READY
Contains Speeches ant
Comparison With Deme-
cratic Platform.

The Republican Campaign Text
hook for 1924 Is now ready for distrt-
button in. Chicago and will be avail
able at the Republican national head
quarters, in Washington tomorrow.
The book contains AS pages. cover
ing every feature of the campaign to
date, and a careful survey OF the
achievements OF the Republican party
since 1t was put back in power In
1921. The usual parallel column COM
parison of the platforms of the two
major parties is included
Following precedent, the first chap
ter Is devoted to the President, hiS
life. character and career as a public
servant. The nominating speech at
the Cleveland convention, made by
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, rounds OUT
the chapter. The second chapter is
devoted to Gen. Charles G. Dawes.
the vice presidential nominee. The
ne1t chapter is the Presidents speech
OF acceptance, chapter being
Gen. Dawes acceptance speech. Then
follows the Keynote speech delivered
by Theodore f. Burton. Then follows
the comparison of the two platforms.
A chapter is devoted to- the Presi-
dents first message to Congress, fol-
lowed by chapter on the public
economics brought about under Re-
publican rule.
Record OF Party.
The budget speech delivered by the
President on June 80 this year. At
the eud Of the governmental business
year. is given a chapter. 1t is fol-
lowed by a chapter on taxation, the
reductions already made and future
plans A long chapter deals with the
situation of Americas foreign affairs
when the Republican administration
came into power, and the accomplish
ments since that date. The succeed
ing chapter deals further with the
farmer in relation to the Republican
tariff. A chapter is given to defla-
tion, and an Informative chapter to
the protective tariff.
Three chapters of the campaign
textbook deal with labor. One on
the labor record of the President;
one on labor and the Republican
party, and one on women and chill
dren in industry. Successive chap
ters then deal with Women and the
Republican Party" "Ex-service Men
and Pensions" and the Negro as an
American Citizen" Civil service, con-
servation and reclamation, public oil
lands, law enforcement and national
defense are each treated in separate
chapters. The strides in reducing ad-
iIiiiiSsi deiSc CApCHSc III the fcu6ral
Government are detailed in a chapter
headed Business Government" The
United States Shipping Board, rail-
roads and the Philippines are given
separate chapters headed The Party
of Achievement" A chapter is de-
voted to the record made by the Re-
publican party in the IS years Of
it's life.
The final chapter is devoted to the
Congress. A number Of exhibits and
statistical tables completes the book.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

the visitors from Washington. OF
course, she wasn't in the Coolidge
home when Calvin lived there as q
young man, but he has visited the
old homestead a sufficient number of
times for her to know what he vents.
Aurora Is OF the old school. and
knows that . mans heart 10 reached
via his stomach.
The first thing she did, for example.
was to cook up Q large batch of
doughnuts. She knows that the Pres
ident likes these for breakfast. She
also prepared big jar Of cookies, the
kind that John loves. These were
sufnciently numerous to last through
the vacation.
Then. AZ soon AZ the President and
his family arrived, she made up .
layer cake with ample frosting that
she knows from experience is the
,RRGGifnntsR fnnnRifA hnnnnnk.- ~. -.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
PROTESTS DRY RAIDS.
Frank c. Paiue's Boats Visited fol
Fifth Time.

NEW YORK. August z3.-After Fed
eFzl agents had searched q boat b.
longing to Frank c. Paine, Boston
yachtsman and great-gTaudson Of ons
Of the signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence. for outlawed beverages
for the nth time today he asked them
to desist. The NTH investigation OF
one Of his vessels. Mr. Paine said, was
made upon the tender Of his yacht Ho-
many last Thursday Oh the Ssawana-
haka-Corinthian Yacht Club at Oyster
Bay. whore the Romany is taking part
in the e-meter elimination contests.
Ths search was - barren Of results
Is itS -four predecessors had hee9
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Why Billiard Tables Are Green.

Cover a billiard table in a bright
red cloth instead of the customary
soft green and every billiard hall
would be deserted In half an hour.
Billiard tables from the beginning
were covered with green for the same
reason that nature covers her open
stretches usually with green. because
e y .estaaM g tsSsxs aas tAscss
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Origin of Earring

Gypsies, some Spaniards and Ital-
ians and renegade tribes of Indians
still cling to the ancient custom of
piercing the ear and suspending vari-
Gus grotesque figures from it. The
idea of piercing the ear has gone into
almost universal disuse, although at
one time the medical profession even
suggested that piercing was beneficial
to the organ of hearing.
Long before the dawn of civilization
earrings were almost as important
in jewelry as today. At the height of
her power Greece adopted the earring,
both men and women wearing 1t. The
Grecians were the pace-setters In
styles in those days, it would seem,
for the Romans did moi incline so no
ticeably toward the movement until 1t
had been well grounded in Athens.
Then Rome wasn't satisfied with the
limitations of the earring, so her
style dictators proceeded to make vari-
ations. The distinctiveness of the
earrings in Rome was the addition Of
weight.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Claude Carpenter of Poplar visit
ed at the home of his parents Sunday
t. E. Fenton was in from his place
north of Volt Tuesday.
Dispatcher Fred Frahm was down
from Havre last Saturday.
Pola Negri, the great Russian act
ress, Sunday in The Cheat at the
Liberty.
Knute Hendrickson was in from
his home north of Wolf Point Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Witt of Nick
wall and Oral Witt of Poplar spent
Sunday at Harry Wits
The famous comedian, Johnnie
Hines will be here in Little Johnnie
Jones next Tuesday-W Wednesday. It's
great.
Jack London's master-story THE
CALL OF THE WILD will be the
headliner at the Liberty next week
showing Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. D. C. Witt and baby, Joyce
Ann of Poplar, visited Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Wilson came in from
Nickwall Wednesday to attend the
Commencement exercises.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Most Violent Storms
Occur in United States

The most violent storms known any
where occur in the interior of the
North American continent, especially
in the middle western United States,
and most frequently in late spring
and summer. Their most conspicuous
feature is whirling black cloud hang
ing from a mass of dark storm clouds.
This cloud may be funnel shaped
or balloon shaped, or like the trunk
of huge elephant. 1t Is really wa
terspout on land, though larger than
the marine waterspout. It sweeps
over path averaging a quarter of
mile in width and about twenty-five
miles in length. Wherever it touches
the earth it accomplishes SURPRISING
feats of devastation.
In comparison with the area cov-
cred by a cyclone one of these storms
Is of insignificant size. 1t is, in fact,
a purely local affair. Hence, at any
given place in the United States such
a storm is an exceedingly rare event,
though throughout the country several
such storms occur every year. These
storms are known to meteorologists as
"tornadoes." In popular parlance
they are almost universally, but in
correctly described as "cyclones."-
Detroit News.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Where Realization
Beats Authorization

one of the most delightful expert
ences that know comes TO me when
ever | leave the city and plunge for
time into the wilderness. 1t does
not matter how prosaic the transition
l may stumble, laden with baggage,
TO hot and crowded train, In which
stodgy men are forever bowed over
the sporting page and tired women are
scolding peevish children and scat
tered fragments of their too generous
lunches cover the floor; the train may
snort and fume its tedious way
through leagues of suburban ugliness.
All that does not matter. l can shut
my eyes with the sense of blessed
release, for l know that at the end of
the journey there is tranquility, writes
William Chase Greene in the North
American Review. Long before l have
actually reached the hills I can feel
the breath of the pine forest, I can
feel the coolness of that first dip In
the lake closing about me; already /
am standing at the edge of a cliff,
watching the cloud shadows on the
distant range.
The peculiar delight of the adven-
ture, however, is that realization al
ways surpasses anticipation. That dip
In the lake Is always more deliciously
cool than 1 had imagined; the still
ness of the mountain side, the broken
chorus of bird notes, the hushed voice
of a hidden waterfall, the whiteness
of the forest flowers, always overcome
me with new surprise. The very
sense of remoteness, though eagerly
expected, seems unexpected.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Neon Lighting

For the first time in Great Britain
an installation of neon lighting is now
being applied outside the London Col
iseum. The apparatus is one Of the
most interesting evolved since the in
PRODUCTION Of electric lighting Neon
lighting is carried out by means of
glass tubes from which the air has
been exhausted and replaced by a
small quantity of pure neon gas at
a pressure very much below ordinary
atmospheric pressure. This neon gas
is rendered incandescent by the pas
sage of high voltage alternating cur
rent, passing between two metal cleo
trodes fitted at the ends Of the tube,
the color of the incandescent gas be-
ing peculiarly rich form of flame
color. By means Of rotary convert
er the direct current supplied from
the street mains is converted into al
ternating current that is required to
operate the light.-Chemical Age
Nondon).
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Knute 0. HOLDEN

Knute o. HOLDEN, whose home was
on farm near Waska, this county,
died of pneumonia at the local hos
pital Friday, May %, after a brief
illness. Mr.. HOLDEN took sick from a
severe cold while doing his spring
work on his farm and tried to keep
up and finish his seeding. AS a re-
suit pneumonia developed.
Funeral services were conducted
at First Lutheran church by Rev. A.
o. Johnson on Monday the 26th. In
terment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Knute o. HOLDEN was born June
1,1881, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.P
ter HOLDEN. On coming to this coun-
try the family settled at Sacred Heart
and later moved to Kittson county,
Minnesota. In June, 1909, he was
married to Anne T. Hoversland of
Hallock, Mimi. In 1912 they went
to Astoria, Oregon. In 1917 they
came to Wolf Point and settled on
land % miles north of the city. Six
children have been born to them.
Besides the widow and five of the
children, the survivors in the family
are: Olaf Hoversland, Northwood,N.
D., Sigward and Rolf HOLDEN, Port
land, Oregon, and Peter A. HOLDEN,
Erling HOLDEN, Mrs. A. Hoversland,
Arthur Norem, Hannah HOLDEN, Rag
ma HOLDEN and Alice HOLDEN of var
ious points in Minnesota.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all their friends and
acquaintance in their sad loss.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
State Life Pays Loss
Promptly, One Premium

The State Life Insurance Compan-
y of Great Falls mailed to its local
agent, The First State Bank, on May
28th draft for $1,000 to be deliver
ed to the widow of Knute o. HOLDEN
who died of pneumonia in this city
on May 23rd The draft was receiv-
ed today. This remarkably prompt
service proves that the State Life
renders its clients genuine service
devoid of red tape. The First State
Bank wrote the policy only last
spring for Mr.. HOLDEN, who paid but
one premium on it
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Father of Brass Bands

The brass band has existed for less
than a century. ''That little German
band" was the father of all modern
brass bands. Along about 1910, in
Germany, the "band" was born, though
actually the first collection of outdoor
Instruments which history traces
dates back to the Saracens, whom the
crusaders met in the Holy Land in the
Middle ages.
The first bands in Germany were
called "thurmer bands" because they
played in towers. For almost half
century the brass band was almost
solely an army unit. The great bands
of history were regimental bands. Ger
many even appointed bandmaster-
general, Wieprecht, who invented the
bass tuba, the giant bass aorn Of
today.-Detr0t. News.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

Tony Heser of the Southside was
an over Sunday visitor in town.
The frame work is up for Norris
= Winnes' new cottage.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mcmahon on May %.
Gladys Walton in another side
splitter on Family night next Satur-
day in THE NEAR LADY.
C. C. Janzen was in from his home
in the Volt neighborhood the latter
part of last week.
Four handpicked extra fine pro-
grams next week, starting Sunday
at the Liberty with "The Cheat. !"
E. B. Styer and Frank Hatton
went to Minot and brought home
sport model Oakland which Mr.. Hat
ton bought of Mr.. Styer.
]. M. Peterson, principal of the
Nashua schools, and family were ov-
er Sunday visitors at the F. H. Knabe
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele will
leave Friday evening for a two
weeks visit with relatives in Bis
mark, N. Oak.
School children's matinee next
Thursday, showing the famous Jack
London story entitled "THE CALL
OF THE WILD"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. ALICE LEWIS

Mrs. Alice R. Lewis died Wednes-
day morning at the Deaconess hos
pital, following lingering illness
with nephritis. Her son, M. Paul
Lewis, American Sunday School mis-
sionary for Valley County, accomp-
anied the remains back to Blooming
ton, ILL.,, where she was born, March
IA, 1862, for burial.
Mrs. Lewis, who had been here
with her son for the past two years,
was an ardent worker in the Chris
tian cause and active in church and
Sunday school work.-Glasgow Cour-
ier.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

Trainmaster Fred Taylor has been
in the city several days this week.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 40-tf.
Peck Rem is advertising a big auc-
ton sale of miscellaneous goods at
his second hand store on Front street
June 7.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
NOTICE TO PAINTERS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the City Clerk of
Wolf Point until o'clock pm. of
the 9th day of June, 1924, for the
painting of the city water supply
tank two coats, the material to be
supplied by the city. The city re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. F. C. Williams
1927 City Clerk
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
DIR. KRONER

DR.. Kroner, Eyesight Specialist,
of Helena, will be at the Sherman
Hotal Thursday, June 10. 1876
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
rs More Strikers
Arrested; Officer
1859 Wants Credit

Fifteen garment strikers were ar
rested yesterday. All will demand
jury trials. The 35 arrested the day
before were arraigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Trude and demand
ed jury trials among them the re-
porter for the DAILY WORKER
who was arrested when he took the
numbers of the police who were
beating Ethel Sphinx.
Officer 1859, not S1S9, beat up
Miss Sphinx on s. Market ct. Tues
day morning. The DAILY WORK
Err had The number wrong, in
Wednesdays issue, thru a typo
graphical error. The error was
called to our atterfion by 1859 him
self who met the DAILY WORKER
reporter in S. Clark street court
and said he wanted the credit due
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
RUSSIA BURNING
PAPER RUBLES;
MINIS ARE BUSY
Currency Stabilizing on
Metal Basis
az Ths F.asrnted Pre,.l

MOSCOW, March 10. - Today
marks another great milestone in the
phenomenal economic re-establish-
ment Of Russia. Metal money is be.
ing issued, and silver coins are ap-
pearing for the first time since 1915.
The paper money is falling for the
last time--and this time into the
flames. Day and night the fires are
going, and billions and trillions and
quadrillions of paper rubles are GO
ing up IN smoke. All the unbacked
paper money not yet in circulation is
being burned, as well as all of the
used money, which is gradually being
withdrawn from circulation.
The stable chervonetz, equal to ten
gold rubles, has been in circulation
for some time. During the last year
the railroads have issued 5-ruble
notes which have been used to some
extent turnout the republic, and
for the last few weeks, 5, 8, and l.
ruble treasury notes, exchangable at
theif face value in gold, have been in
circulation. A further stage of the
money reform is reached today with
the issue of small metal coins-1-
ruble pieces, and so, 20, Is, and To-
kopeks in silver money. The reform
will be completed by May /, when 5,
8, 2, and kopeks in copper will be
issued.
The state mint Is working top
speed coming the money, so that
there may be enough to meet the
needs Of the people. By Oct. l.,
1924, 100000 gold rubles will be
issued in metal money and treasury
notes, and by Jan. /, 1925, 1907
100000. By that time there will be
in circulation in Russia altogether
100000 gold rubles, including
the SOC, 100000 now in circulation
in the form of chervonetz. This
amount has been reckoned by fnan-
cial experts as the amount necessary
to satisfy the circulation needs of
the country, without threatening the
stability of the currency. The money
Is being coined from metal belong
ing to the state treasury.
Amazing Rejuvenation
The money reform will have i'm
mediate and far-reaching results in
the economic life of Russia. This
step has been in preparation for a
long time, but could not have been
taken without the establishment of
industry and transport and the de-
velopment of home and foreign trade
that have taken place in the last two
years.
A stable currency means still fur
Their development in all branches OF
industry and agriculture and trade.
The workers will greatly benefit by
getting the full value of their wages
and are greeting the reform with
great Joy. Finally, the reform will
do a great deal to stabilize and quick
en- trade relations between town and
village. There will be an immedi.
ate effect on retail prices, and the
peasant will at least find it possible
to buy the articles Of city manufac.
ture which he needs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Walker and Company
PeddLe Labor Vote
To Both Parties

Governor Len Small has been en-
dorsed by the Illinois State FEEDER
alton Of Labor for governor. The
Federation also endorsed Kent E.
Keller for the democratic nomina-
ton. The Small-Keller endorsement
is signed by John H. Walker, presi-
dent; Victor Olander, secretary
treasurer, and Vice-Presidents Al
Towers, James B. Connors, Emil
Reinhold, Joseph w. Morton, Thomas
Kelly, M. J. Whalen, Mary Mem
erney, R. G. Fitchies, Waldo Cross
Of the Illinois Federation of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Drunken Pluto Is
At Loss To KnOW
Who Fired Bullet

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 10.
-"I don't know who shot me-"
CORTLAND S. Dimes, Denver million
ARE, today testified for the first time
in the preliminary examination of
Horace A. Grees, former chauffeur
for Mabel Normand. Greer is charg-
ed with the attack.
Dimes startling testimony was TAX
en- as big point for the defense, as
both Miss Normand and Edna Pur-
Vance, present at the New Years
party in Dimes apartment, where the
shooting occurred, have previously
declared they did not see the attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Lands AWGrd Dead,
NeID Building Trades
Council Nay Say

The Lands award will be officially
declared dead by the new building
trades council to be organized in
Chicago, it was said in Federation
circles yesterday.
This new Chicago building trades
council is expected to come thru a
reorganization Of the present dual
councils as the result of a three-day
conference between executives of
the A. F. of L. Building Trades De-
partment, the international unions
involved and local labor officials, held
in the Hotel Morrison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
italian Pope Likes
u. S. Dough He Will
Get For Red Hats

ROME, March 19.-The Vatican
is highly pleased at The satisfac-
ton of American Catholics in the
coming elevation of Archbishops
Hayes, Of New York, and Munde.
lein, of Chicago, to cardinals, a
semi-ofiicial statement said today.
The Vatican feels the action of the
pope in elevating the two American
church men should be interpreted as
fresh proof Of the esteem in which
the holy father holds all American
Catholics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Judge BENJAMIN B.
Lindsey, of Denver,
ISG Human Being

DENVER, Colo, March 19.-For
the first time in the history of civili-
cation, court has moved to protect
the rights of children to be born.
Juvenile court Judge Benjamin B.
Lindsey of Denver, has ordered pay
ment by the county of sums to guar
antee proper care of two unborn chill
dren six months in advance of their
birth and to continue for six months
after birth. Names of the mothers
were withheld.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-20
Local Oil Men Make Big Plans For
Anti Teapot Investigation March:
Standard FrolUnS and Project FIOpS

Chicagoans will be able to sing eyes have petroleum
today next Tuesday, thanks to the that fix gasoline
prices down at 91O South Michigan Boulevard and thus make
four cents per gallon profit for the filling station grow
where only cent grew before
The edict has gone forth The Chicago oil will simply
have to play the according to the well tested methods
of Col Robert V. Stewart
The Standard Oil Company of Indiana doesn't believe in
publicity deVces Wild whatever be the misguided prefer