davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
"Peg'' Takes A Vacation
Culbertson Loses Him

1t has been a rather busy week for
the sheriff's office (Which some de-
clare never does a%nything) and the
local officers. Besides clearing up
the three day "kidnapping'' mystery
and handling some petty larceny cas-
es they managed to rid Culbertson Of
the notorious Peg" Norbye. Be
tween terms in the steel celled in
stitutions of several states "Peg" has
made Culbertson his headquarters
off and on for a good many years,
since the old saloon days in fact.
He was a smooth operator and hard
to catch with the goods. Not long
ago he blossomed out as a restaurant
keeper on the best part of the street.
But the citizens did not appreciate
the business expansion and longed to
get rid of "Peg." Some of them said
so to Deputy Council. So he began
keeping check and collecting tips.
Armed with such information as
he wanted, Council told Norbye last
Sunday that his early and permanent
absence from Roosevelt county was
earnestly desired. Finally Wednes-
day night was set as the limit of
time and when Thursday morning
dawned "Peg" and family were gone.
1t is expected that harvest hands
in the Culbertson vicinity will now
have less difficulty in keeping poss-
ession of their "rolls."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
STILL WE GROW

New Herald subscriptions are com
ing in every day. Among recent
names are: A. M. Erickson, Vida
Meade Steele, Wolf Point, Mary Lii
lethun, Rainier, Ore, R. M. Miller.
Bainville, Peter A Fast, Wolf Point,
Inez Morford, Ann Arbor, Mich, J.
j. Mcmahon, Sand Greek, J. R. Hols-
claw, City; Knut Soubak, City, VIM.
O'Donnell, City, H. H Schultz, Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, S. E. Fromdahl,
city, P e .Ressler, Vida, Mable Rep
ogle, Bainville, John Erickson, Tioga
N. OAK.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
INDIAN INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL OPENS 18TH

The Indian Industrial school at
Oldtown, which is one Of the institu-
tions Of the Board of Home Missions
Of the Presbyterian church, will be
gin its years work next Monday and
anticipates an active year. The chill
dren were enrolled on the 9Th, nearly
SO reported.
The members Of the faculty have
returned from their summe vaca-
tions and are busy with the prepar-
ations for the opening Of school. The
personnel Of the corps is:
H. T. Smith manual training,
Mrs. H. T. Smith, matron,
Miss j. F. Linn, primary,
Miss S. Nellie Long, grades,
Mrs Oliver Moore, sewing and mu-
sic.
Oliver Moore, farming.
The faculty have been advised
that the Board is considering the adj
dition of another member who would
act in the capacity Of principal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
MONTANA ALMOST BACK

Montana is on her way back and Montanans can count
themselves among the chosen people of the land. The
thresher is telling its wonderful cereal story while long
trains take to market the thousands of cattle and sheep
that fattened on the native grass. Beautiful autumn wea-
ther promises we'll for the Inflated corn, much Of which
is now safe. Prices are slightly better, money easier, peo-
pie oozing optimism. The confidence that never deserted
us is justified anew. Yes, Montana is coming back and
she's almost here.
-O"
One of the interesting facts about Frank B. Linderman,
Republican nominee for the United States senate, is that
he is a direct descendent of Martin Luther, whose mother
was a Linderman. Sherman 7. Cogswell made this pleas
ant discovery out at Glacier Park where Mr.. Linderman
and himself were on vacation.
If you are fond Of music go out into the country and lis
ten to the song Of the separator at work in a 30 per acre
wheat field.
Judge Caverley was up against one of the severest tests
of courage and judgment a man ever meets, and in our
humble opinion failed.
Both Dawes and Davis have openly denounced the khan
movement as a menace to the countrys welfare.
-O-
The best defense" Of our country and our homes is the
ballot intelligently cast and the law courageously and
conScientiously enforced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
CHARLES COULTER AND
MISS ROUNDS MARRIED

Charles Coulter and Miss Florence
Rounds were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian manse at Poplar
by Rev. Orner at one o'clock pm.
Sunday, September 7th. They will
make their home in this city and
have taken rooms in the V. A. Lowell
residence.
The brides former home was Pop
lar where she was employed in the
county t~reasurer's office, coming here
when the office was moved. Mr.. Coul-
ter is employed in the Turner barber
shop. Both of these young people
are %deservedly popular with a large
number of friends who wish them
great joy and unending prosperity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Mr.. H. H. Schults who has been
visiting friends at Volt and looking
the country over has returned to his
home at Mountain Lake, MINI.
Henry Dirks of Volt was in the city
this week and called at The Herald
office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Miss Hester Boechler spent her va
cation last week at Glasgow visiting
friends.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
VAST IMPROVEMENT
STARTS IN CHICAGO
S,679, 100000 to Be Spent for
Identification, Utility, Health
and Industrial Progress.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Projects which
Will entail an expenditure of approx
imately $2.6I9, 100000 are in various
stages of development for the beau
tification, utility, health, commercial
and industrial progress of Chicago,
according to the Chicago Chamber of
Commerce.
Projects under way, or soon to be,
total 1874, $4,000, summary shows,
while those in the preliminary stage
will cost S1,305, 100000. The latter
include the various terminal PROPOSE
tions. municipal purchase of the sur
face and elevated lines. construction
of subway and proposed new post
office and federal building
Widening. opening and extending
numerous streets and boulevards,
buildings. hotels and stores, the un-
ION station and Illinois Central prof.
ect and telephone improvements are
among the activities now under way
The cost of the projects, the sum-
mary stated, would equal in value all
the farm property of the state of
Wisconsin.
Nine Major Projects.
Nine major projects of the Chica go
plan commission are yet to be COM
pleted, dealing chiefly with street
and boulevard revisions. A continu-
Gus lake front development extend
ing from Jackson Park on the far
south side TO the Chicago River near
downtown, is pointed to as civic
marvel" Utilization of the air
rights" over several hundred acres
of railroad tracks in the heart of the
city represents $195,000,000 project
Transportation extension as outlined
$4,000.
Railway terminal solution is fore
cast by the association in plans which
call for s31s.oOO,000 to be spent
Seven new hotels are valued at $94.-
100000. Educational institutions
have a program with a total of $54.-
100000; reconstruction of the Fine
Arts building, erection of the stadi-
um Shedd Aquarium and prospective
geological park, $40, 100000: club
houses, $41,000,000; public utilities.
$73.250. 900: sewage treatment works.
100000. 900. and 5000. 100000 worth of
minor building.
Upward of 100 major projects are
itemized and the status given in the
report of the aSsocia ton.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
PRINCE OF WALES FINDS
HEALTH IN DAILY APPLE
Heir to British Throne Retains
Habit of School Days and
Keeps Healthy.
By the Associate ted Press.


= LONDON, July 5.-Those who dote
on the doings of royalty may be in
terested to know that the Prince of
Wales is one of those estimable per-
sons who eats an apple a day, hav-
ing started the practice at college,
according to the newspaper
Once when Queen Mary went up to
oxford to see how her son was
getting on, she looked over his
battles" which is Oxford for board
bill, and found an unidentified item
OF one penny daily When the
queen. who is d reputedly economical
housekeeper asked what the money
was spent for. she was told it was
for the princes daily apple
The story may or may not be true,
but the heir to the throne certainly
enjoys the proverbial health attrib-
uted to those who eat their daily
apple. Despite heavy programs of
public events for days on end for
which changes in clothes and uni
forms alone would sicken an
ordinary mortal, the British heir
never seems to weaken and is never
ILL., In fact. except when he falls
off his horse in some breakneck
race, the Prince of Wales seems
eminently successful in keeping the
doctor away from st. James Palace.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
NAPOLEON'S TEA SET
is GOING ON exhibition
Service of 1918 Pieces, Property Of
Mrs. Edith Mccormick, to Be
Shown in Chicago.
By the Assoria ted Press.


CHICAGO, July 5.-Napoleon Bona
parties silver gift tea service. con-
sisting of 1,61S pieces. which he pre-
sented to his sister, Pauline Borghese
will be exhibited this summer by the
Chicago Art Institute. 1t Is part
Of the collection of Mrs Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick, who has lent it for
exhibition purposes for the first time.
The set was made by the Imperial
jeweler. NJ. G. Biennais, after designs
by Percier, who was a leading Pari-
sian designer and architect of the
period lS00-1S06, it's owner says. 1t
bears the coat of arms of the Bor-
ghese family.
Institute officials declare the Roman
influence Is strongly marked in the
service, as under the first empire Ma
poleon adhered to the classic style.
Although the classic style in France
was originally revived by Louis XVII
through the discoveries made in Pom
peii, under Napoleon's rule the style
was carried to the extremes and de-
signs of ornate embellishments ap-
peared. which was in keeping with
the aspirants Of the first empire.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
SEASICKNESS HANDICAPS
LANDLUBBER SOVIET NAVY
Factory Workers Found United
for Duty on Bounding
Main.
BY the Associated Press.


RIGA, Latvia. July 5.-Seasickness
is great handicap to the activities
of the Soviet navy, says Naval En-
pert Lukashevich in an article in the
Soviet press discussing the necessity
for long distance cruising for the
Red feet.
1t is impossible. the writer says, to
speak about the preparedness of the
feet unless it has had practical ex-
perience with such cruising. At pres
ent. the Soviet fleet is manned by
young factory workers, and he ex-
pressed the belief that more than
half the crew would be put out of
action through seasickness in their
first acquaintance with wind and
waves.
In the Caspian Sea during the civil
war. Lukashevich added. seasickness
disabled so per cent of the crews, and
the remainder had the greatest diff
ficulty in saving the ships.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
JAPANESE ADD TROOPS.
Strengthen Garrison in Korea to
Balk Insurgents.

TOXIC, July 5.-Increase Of the
Japanese garrison in Korea from two
divisions to three is under considera-
ton by the high authorities OF the
army, according to the vernacular
press.
The reinforcement, it is underst cd,
is contemplated as result Of recon-
mendations of Admiral Baron Minoru
Saito, governor general OF Korea, who
has represented conditions in the pen
insula demanding increase of
japanese military strength DIM
culties of patrolling the northern
border of Korea against incursions by
insurgent Koreans or Chinese bandits
and the Typographical handicaps under
which the garrison works, arc given
as reasons for the requested increase.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Blood Sales Profitable.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. July s.
TRANSMISSION of blood by young men
here at "$25 a half pint" has proved
profitable, according to employment
officials, who say there has been
demand for such services. Hospitals
require healthy men for the purpose
Advertising has brought plenty of
applicants usually.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Square Coins in Spain Soon.

Made from a mixture of copper and
nickel, new type of coin is due to
appear soon in Spain. The coins are
to be square instead of round as has
been the conventional shape for ages,
and they will be issued in several de-
nominations.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
On the Highway.

From the American Lumberman
"Hogs," says the market report,
ARE little changed" SO we observe
nearly every time we go out on the
road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Maine Blueberries
Get Appropriation

washington, Dec. 15.-The Agri-
cultural Bill, passed Thursday by the
House, carries an item Of ten thous-
and dollars to be expended in the
protection Of the BURBERRY interests
Of Hancock and Washington Coun-
ties. This comes as a result Of the
work OF Congressman John e. Mel
son with the subcommittee on Agri.
culture Of the Committee on Appro-
priations. The appropriation was ce-
commended by the committee and
passed in the bill. The larger part
of this appropriation will proba bly,
be expended by the Bureau Of Ento-
mology In an attempt to protect the
blueberry crop from the ravages Gf
an insect which now threatens the
life of the industry. The Importance
OF the BURBERRY industry to these
counties may be gathered from the
fact that there are some 22s,0e0
acres Of these BURBERRY harrens in
the counties mentioned. The gather
ing OF the crop employs some 5,06o
people. There are fourteen canning
factories engaged In putting ND the,
berries, and the value OF the pack ID
around million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
UNITY

Mrs. James Frost and Mrs. Walter
Ellis were in Waterviile Thursday.
The entertainment given by the
children ia the primary school Thurs
day afternoon was very much enjoyed
by those present.
Will Ward and n. K. Adams were
business visitors In Fairfield Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Harold Smith was in Belfast
Friday.
f. W. Doyle Of Sullivan was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. w. 9. Bailey passed the week
end In Portland.
Berry Chase 10 the guest Of relatives
In Boston.
The Farm Bureau met Saturday aft
ernoon with Mrs. E. D. Chase.
The Pollyanna Club was entertained
Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. A.
l. Written. Chicken supper was
served. The house vas very prettily
decorated and . very pleasant evening
was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. whitehouse
left Wednesday FOR New York where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Maine Pupils of
|BraggiOtti At
Steinert Hall

1.-THE pupils of Isidore Braggiotti
gave an Unusually enjoyable recital
at Steinert hall last night. Their
performance was marked by ease of
manner. excellent diction. musical
intelligence and management OF
voice. There were many solos and
duets from operas. Many of the
voices proved to be of exceptional
beauty which had been enhanced by
judicious training.
'Wilfiam Ellis Weston. who play
ed most of the Accomplishments,
contributed to the artistic atmos-
phere of the rehabilitation paper
Of Dec. o.
The Maine pupils included Mrs
Scion Purinton 'and Mrs. Phillip
Stubs Of Augusta. Mrs. Manter oil
.Waterville and Miss Parkman of
Fairfield. Others included Roger A.
Nye of Fairfield and Miss Marion
Stanley of Waterville who are
studying In Boston. In connection
with the concert, Mr.. Rraggiotti en-
tertained his pupils most delight
fully at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

poisoning the past week. was taken
to the Augusta City hospital on Sun
day.
Oscar Carvell of the East Vassal-
boro road leaves on Monday to enter
the Rockland Hospital for an oper-
alton. His daughter, Stella will stay
at the home of l. l.. Jones during the
absence of her parents.
N. b. Jones and Annabel Jones
were business GALLERY in Waterville,
Saturday.
Bryan Bruce of Augusta succeed
ed in getting his car back to Au-
gusta the middle of the week.
An all day meeting of China
grange will be held on Wednesday,
December II.
A party of four residents Of South
China started by auto for Bangor
Sunday forenoon but decided before
going far that South China was q
better place to live than Bangor.
China Lake Is nearly frozen over,
and soon will be the fisherman's
paradise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Baptist Conference Opens

The Free Baptist quarterly con-
! ference of North Belgrade opened
Friday evening. Dec. II. at the Asa
Bates Memorial chapel at Oakland
Heights with a prayer meeting at
$50 o'clock. Saturday morning,
Dec. 18th, there was prayer meet
| Ing at $50 O'Clock, led 'by G. A.
Cummings of Belgrade: I'm the aft
ernoon at o'clock there was busi-
ness meeting opened by MIR. Cum
mings of Belgrade. Rev. Newell
Boynton of Smithfield was chosen
moderator. The business meeting
by Rev. Daniel Blaisdell of Smith
field, Scripture lesson Matthew 1:14;
test, Romans S:7-S; Saturday eve
, ming at $50 o'clock there was
preaching by Rev. Hall of Gardiner;
Scripture reading. Hebrew 2; text,
Acts 10Th and 9th verses; the con-
| ference opened Sunday morning at
0.30 o'clock with prayer meeting
led by Rev. Newell Boynton; preach
| ing at 11.15 by Rev. VIM. Dudley:
Scripture lesson. John Is: text, Job
20:22. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
there was preaching service con-
| Quoted by Mrs. Tillson of Belgrade;
! Scripture reading, st. John 3; text,
John 80. The next quarterly con-
ference will be Eeld at North Bel
grade in March.
Mrs. Laura White has returned
from Oakland Heights, where she
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
+. w. Sturtevant. and attending the
Free Baptist quarterly conference
held at the Asa Bates Memorial
chapel.
Mrs. Mabel Ruby Bickford, wife
OF Leonard Bickford. died Monday
morning at her home on High street.
after a few days illness. Mrs. Bick-
ford was A years of age and was
born in Waterville. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Wheeler's I'M
dertnhing rooms Wednesday morn
ing at 1870 O'Clock. Rev. +. s. Ber-
nauer officiating, and interment will
North Belgrade.
Mrs. Maud Nugent has returned
from Skowhegan, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Francis Spofford
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Knight and
daughter, Lois. of the Fairfield road,
were guests Sunday of relatives in
Skowhegan.
A collection IL being made OF Sec
ond hand clothing to be given to
needy families in town and all per-
sons having children's clothing. In
Guiding shoes, rubbers, etc. or any
articles of clothing that can be
made over. are requested to leave
them at the High School building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

or notify Supt. John 8. Tapley and
the donations will be called for.
Miss Carrie Pressey substituted
Monday at the North Primary school
In the absence Of the teacher. Mrs.
Edward Field.
Miss Doris Crowell OF Portland
was the weekend guest of her faith
or, Charles Crowell of Church street.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock in the church vestry.
Mrs. Frank Bryant OF Searsmont
il visiting DIR. and Mrs. G. K. Sim
mons.
Mrs. c. F. Perry. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Perry
for several weeks. has returned to
her home in Lawrence Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Additional Mail
Service From p. @.

The Augusta Post Office has ar
ranged for additional mailing SER
vice for the Christmas rush. mails
being dispatched on Trains No, l6
and No. 4S, westbound. These
trains run ahead Of the regular mail
trains, No. 102 at 4 r. M. and No.
. at 1910 p. M. BY dispatching
Christmas Wail in this manner,
there will ID avoided delay at the
station of the regular mail train
which carries through passenger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Farm Bureau Meets

The joint meeting of the men and
women's division of the Farm Bur-
eau met at the Library On saturday
It was an Indictment day. showing In
the morning and changing to rain In
the latter part of the day. The OFF,
GERS for 1925 are Harry w. Austin
chairman; E. F. Whitehouse, secre-
tary. The project leaders were also
appointed. The program of work
for next year is one that should in
terest all farmers and their wives. II
is planned to start Boys and Girls
Club very soon, under the leadership
of Miss Marguerite Woods. Eighteen
members were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

MRS Madeleine d. Tomlinson and
s James Il. and Edward B., who
sMe been making their home viii,
S Tomlinson's brother, Gov,
A1er at the Executive Mansion,
ave returned to Portland. Mrs,
MN pS.ill'hson has opened her house on
M .ne street. The boys have entered
NY Eortiahd schools. Mrs. Tomlinsoti
~ her sons will come to Augusta
rrssesday, Dec. %. to visit over
s"''s1mas with the Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

10. His liabilities are listed at
s21.428.22 and his assets as $4O4.95'
The first meeting of the creditors IL
scheduled for Jan. 2, 1925.
George Courtemanche, an Augusta
baker, has filed petition, with
liabilities at $1198 and assets al
s140, claims exempt. 1t was
adjudicated Dec. Is. The bankrupt
is ordered to appear before the
Referee Dec. rs.
Carl Mathee OF Oakland, a
laborer files petition with Liabilities
Mt $4OO and no assets. 1t was
edjudicated Dec. 10 and the bank
rupt is ordered to appear before
Referee. Dec. rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

n,s6d Scc-the Lame walk
he Ty,e Deaf Hear.

=. B,l6d sce-the Lame WaIk-
ne The Deaf Hear.
Prof. s. J; Pole. 1 Na' ,ss s,,i,n. WIG :,
has nau antv-fye thousand sick PEG.
ssel ~. over the World. Europe and
PIE ~ will open an Office In Au-
Ame next tuesday. the 18th Of De-
sussa sr rs and will treat all kinds Of
s s vithou, the o use Of i medicine ssa
Heen .Savs Ten drugless methods
Ts l,1 Se used. Consultation In eight
gu .aiH.r gs languages free. So here b
diaefe chance to get well and you
5 5Sav that "a stitch in time saves
rlne.' - po,. Aucusta o,.s.
rio'' piocls. tuesdays, Wednesdays
HOLT Thursdays. ONCE hours: 1 TO
: and Z to 2. NJ.
ssr13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

they intend to pass the winter Will
their son. Robert whitehouse.
All the schools in town closed Fri.
day for two weeks.
The Arts and Crafts Club was very
pleasantly entertained last Wednesday
afternoon By Mrs. J. II. Farwell.
Mrs. Berry GetcbsiI, who has beer
quite III. 10 improying,
Mics Caroiyn Edller Of Auburn vsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Toxic People Returning

Toxic, Nov. ia. p. by MALI
Toxic has resumed her place AZ the
fifth city Of the world. according to
a police census taken here recently.
After the earthquake of September
1921 Toxic lost a quarter q her popu-
lation and dropped behind Berlin. The
police enumeration shows that the
city now has $4,000 inhabitants
gain OF $4,000 from the figures just
after the earthquake. but 100000 less
than before the disastAr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16

the guest o. Mfs. c. .. Conner . few
days Last week.
a. the last fnsstirg o. the star ef
The West Lodge y. ana A. n, the fol-
lowing officers werG elected for the en-
suing year: w. n, q. 3. Rand: q. We
r. G. whitaker: y. W., A. =. Myricig:
b D., q. E. FarweiI: J. D., Charles
Ward; Sec. L. H. Tozisr; Chsp-, TTsd
whittsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
CHINA

SOUTH-The members of China
grange. eight in number returned to
their homes from State grange III
Portland Thursday and Friday.
Rev. N. d. Newlin leaves on FRI
day for his home in Indiana, for q
two weeks visit.