davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

Miss Anne MCGOWAN spent Sun
day at her home in Poplar.
Mrs. Earl F. Lockridge of Hamil-
ton is paying a visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. D. B. Noble.
Mrs. Art Corbin and little daughter
Patsy Ann, and Mrs. C. E. Cunning
ham of Poplar called on Wolf Point
friends Tuesday.
Nels Graves, classmate of D. B.
Noble, visited his old friend here this
week. Mr.. Graves is representing
the State Nursery Of Helena.
Mrs. Dan Noble and her sister, Mrs.
Lockridge, called on friends at Pop
lar today.
o. A. King, deputy sheriff Of Nc
Cone county, was attending to bus
mess in the city Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
MEETS WITH

Mrs. Paul Paulson recently suffer
ed a fall down a flight of stairs at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. De-
Merritt who resides in Detroit, Mich
igan, that resulted in breaking both
her wrists. She is being cared for at
the home of another daughter, who
is the wife of DR.. Lighthauser, also
of Detroit. Mr.. P~aulson, until re-
Gently was connected with the indie
pendent, which recently moved to
this city from Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
Wheeler Shows
The Missourians

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

CONTINUED from page one)
Harry P. Daugherty wasn't able to
discover that there was anything
wrong in the way official affairs
were being conducted at Washing
ton.
Wheeler told Of graft and protect
ed robbery that has been going on
during the last tire years, partic-
ularly with regard to the veterans of
the world war, told how millions of
dollars which had been appropriated
for the are and rehabilitation of the
disabled soldiers were grated by Of
ficials in charge of the fund.
The People Are Honest
Speaking of the charges which had
been made against Senator LaFol-
lette to the effect that if he were
elected president the constitution
would be changed and that the flag
would be besmirched, Senator Wheel
er said: eve don't want to tear down
the constitution, We don't want to
besmirch the flag, but we do want
to biuld up the constitution by a
cleaner, saner administration Of the
business of the nation, we want to
take the government out of the hands
of a few corrupt politicians and put
it back in the hands of the people,"
The rank and file of the republicans
are just as good as the rank and file
of the democrats, he said, and no
better. And the rank and file of
both parties are as good and as con-
scientious as the rank and file of the
progressives. 1t was the politicians
and crooks who had corrupted the
affairs of the nation.
Financed By Sweat
He-said that he was a little tired
Of hearing over and over again the
charges that LaFollette was a dema-
gogue, that his campaign was fl
nanced by Russian money, and served
notice that if these charges continued
the people responsible for starting
the rumors would have their records,
private as well as public, investigat-
"This campaign is not financed
by oil, but by sweat" he said, and
was heartily applauded. Then he
went on to explain that admission
charged to the LaFollette meet
lngs as a means of securing cam
funds.
In the earlier portion of his speech
Wheeler told his audience about Mon
ana, its politics and its great indus
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
COUNTY VS.. BoNpsMEN

The case of Roosevelt county YER
sus the bondsmen for the First Ma
tional Bank at Poplar, now closed,
came up in district court Wednes-
day. The action is one in which the
county is endeavoring to recover
some $4,000 lost in the defunct
bank. A demurrer filed by one Of
the defendants was argued by Attor-
ney Race of Minot for the bondsmen
and Attorney Kline of Glasgow for
the county. Briefs were filed and
the court took the matter under adj
visement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

We are paying forty cents a dozen
for eggs at McAllen's.
Five excellent shows at the Liberty
next week, showing only the cream
of the pictures.
r. E. Peck the well known Balm
vile merchant, was attending to bus
mess matters in the county seat yes
terday.
Ship your chickens through Nc
Aliens. We furnish crates. See US
for prices.
Mrs. G. H. Witt announces a tur-
key rattle to be held November 2,
if the weather is good at Nickwall
post office.
Turkeys! Turkeys! Turkeys!
See us for prices about Nov. 1st. W.
expect to ship dressed turkeys this
year. McAllen's.
Something entirely new will be
shown in Wolf Point next week which
is a famous story, shown entirely in
natural colors. It's simply great. The
picture will be Zane Grey's greatest
story entitled "Wanderer of the
Wasteland."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
FARM AUCTION SALE
SCHEDULE TO DATE

Oct. 29-Chas. H. Winship, 1Oh
miles northeast of Wolf Point, farm
property.
Oct. 30-George Carroll, 81 miles
northwest of Wolf Point, 81 miles
northeast of Lustre, farm property.
Nov. Levi Peterson, 35 miles
south Of Wolf Point, farm property.
Nov. TX. N. Huber, Oswego,
stock and machinery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

Marriage licenses were issued the
past week to the following couples.
Arthur E. Engebretson of Buford, N.
D., and Myrtle Geneva Wolfe of
Trenton, N. D.
William Marcinkowski and Anna
Macy, both of C%ulbertson.
John Kelstrup of Wolf Point and
Godrun Tharstad, who arrived a few
days ago from Norway.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
LOCAL AND

Bargains in boys sweaters, 10 per
cent off. The Davey Tailors. 35tf
There will be a shadow social on
Friday evening, Oct. "a at the Latn-
eran church, put on by the Y. P.
Society with the regular program
and entertainment.
The Catholic ladies will hold a food
sale at the Cash Grocery Saturday,
Oct. 25th.
Martin Sneve, a Volt farmer, left
for Dunn Center, N. D., last Saturday
to remain a couple of weeks and at
tend to property interests near his
former home.
Ladies: Bring your lunch baskets
to the shadow social Friday evening,
Oct. "a, at the Lutheran church. The
men will bid on your shodow. 36-1t
Rev. G. E. Haynes will attend a
meeting at Glasgow in the interest
Of the Deaconess hospital there, A
big rally is planned and the hospital
is to be given more attention in the
life of the community.
Bring your eggs to McAllen's. We
are paying 4Oc a dozen for fresh
eggs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
w. H. COATS HERE From FRoID

w. H. Coats of Froid visited the
county seat today and announces
himself as an independent candidate
for sheriff. Mr.. Coats says he rails
ed the most valuable wheat crop he
has since farming in Montana and
has just finished threshing it. His
average WELD was a little better than
81 bushels to the acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23


Ed. Camrud returned from Minot
today with another Oldsmobile. Last
week he delivered a special type
sedan to Bernard jacobson Of Froid.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the commercial club Of
fee. Belle Gordon. Stiff
w. D. Harvey represented the B.
R. T. Local at the big trainmen's con-
vention at Cleveland and reports a
splendid gathering.
w. S. Mccormack and Leonard
Young, republican candidates for
lieutenant governor and railroad
commissioner, spent a short time in
Wolf Point last Friday enroute to
Vida and Circle to hold campaign
meetings.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the parsonage on
next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. %.
There were fifty-five out last week,
seventy-five should be present next
week. Ladies let's see if we cannot
reach that number.
Clarence says, he has some Won
derful pictures lined up for next
week, and for many weeks to come,
and urges you to see "Wanderer of
the Wasteland." It is simply great.
If you are going to be away from
the county on Tuesday, November
18th, general election day, don't lose
your vote, but make application for
an absent voters ballot and vote be-
fore you go. Apply to the county
clerk and recorder, Wolf Point.
Rev. c. M. Ridenour, Supt. of
Missions for the Christian church, a
close friend of Rev. Haynes, paid a
short visit to Wolf Point on his way
to conduct a ten days campaign at
Glasgow. He is a fine singer and
preacher and many enjoyed his sing
ing and address at the reception on
Tuesday evening.
Ship your turkeys through Nc
to the De Sofa Creamery &
Produce Co., Minneapolis, Mimi,
and obtain the highest market prices.
We furnish barrels.
The fine big potatoes in the First
State Bank were raised by Chas.
5tile and o. B. Horsford. The lar
gest spud weighs a shade less than
pounds and a quarter and the
lext largest weighs two pounds.
All in natural %colors! Something
lew! Never done before! An entire
how in natural %colors, showing Zane
5rey's greatest story "Wanderer of
he W~asteland." Simply great.
Their friends regret to learn of the
Intention of the C. H. Winship family
~ 80 W Tic Quasi W 1OCdie. NIL. anu
Grs. Winship expect to start soon
fter their public sale, October 20.
he change is necessitated by the
ondition Of Mrs. Winship's health.
Something new! All in natural
from start to finish, which is
he treat for you next Thursday
in the showing of Zane Grey's
r%eatest story, "Wanderer of the I
Vasteland," at the Liberty. 4
DR.. j. C. Storkan of Plentywood '
Tas in the city today on business '
latters. DR.. Storkan is interested :
l the Sheridan County Farmer.
Hops Piano Company of Great d
alls are sole dealers in this territory u
or Knabe, Henry F. Miller, Kurtz- t
lann, Packard, Labbargue, Kohler d
Campbell, Cable-Nelson and others; f
Stienway, Weber, Steck, Stroud d
eolean Pianola player pianos. Write Fl
II free catalogues and full informa-
on if you are thinking of buying a
ano. 36-1t b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
~UP-TO-DATE VIDA

The people of Vida, one of the most
up and coming rural communities to
be found anywhere, will get the cleo
ton news at their community hall by
the most improved style of radio.
There will also be a dance election
night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
FRoID COUPLE MARRY HERE

Clarence Nayes and Miss Louise
Sorenson of Froid were married at
the Lutheran parsonage in this city,
October 22nd, by Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Agnes Sorenson and Roy H.
Russell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
Occident. All grocers. 48-tf
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-13

COMPANY E BY commanding wash a qet last  Matthews,
  E"  the Major Maddox  would QUA7n1uAAsrE2 CELEBRATES o7Gn1zAr1og =, will elebrateth found Chilkoot q1et at the h1en House, Skavay to
 
  uae
  specified is the of General ntirep 
  better
 
  to O.  at
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-13

COMPANY BASKETBALL BANQUET BY CAPTAIN llxT1u:
The Chilkoot post., 1924-06-13

Captain Ilarli1 c. .lartin, q1et last Saturday evening at The guests were Aajor F. II. liaddox, 4r Matthews, Lyons, Walker, Stewart,
 banquet vas to celebrate the wi mi "E" quintette, and to show the app team for the efforts they had put fully up to the usual Pullen House of the guests present was called u congratulated the team and expre ss would equal those made by the comp
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
GIRL INJURED IN
OIL BURNER
BLAST
Explosion Causes Fire and
5000 Damage Other
BIazes in Night

Gladys Perks. sixteen, of 1851
Fourth street northeast, was
slightly burned when a fire started
in her home early today. The blaze
which was caused by an explosion
OF an oil burner on the second
floor Of the two-story frame house
caused damage estimated at about
5000.
Miss Perks was taken to Sibley
Hospital for treatment but later
went home.
Fire of unknown origin damaged
two houses at 1927 and 1929 Six-and.
a.half street northwest last night.
No one was hurt.
An overheated stove in the lunch.
room conducted by James F. Watts,
at 500 Sixth street northwest, to.
day caused damage of about 1913.
Leaking gas exploded the fire box
at Eighth and Randolph streets
northwest early today. The gas
company was notified and turned
the gas off before anyone was hurt.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
SALE Of XMAS
SEALS TOTALS
$1,000
Extra Force Of Clerks Put On
BY tuberculosis Associa-
ton Today

Sales Of the tuberculosis Associa.
ton Christmas seals in 81 and 81
amounts have reached a total OF
81 500, it was announced today.
These sales included advance sales
to business firms.
An extra force Of clerks was EN-.
ployed today at the association
headquarters to check up the re.
turns from the thousands of indi.
vidual seal allotments mailed to the
Washington public on Monday and
Tuesday.
Additional requests for seals were
received yesterday from the pa
tients at the tuberculosis Hospital,
who have. been organized in teams
for the several wards to carry on
the sale of seals as in former years.
The patients have not taken more
than $4,000 seals, indicating a pur-
pose to exceed their quota Of $500.
Several private schools have also
presented requests for allotments of
seals.
According to statistics Of the seal
sale throughout the entire country,
Washington is credited with rs
seals per capita. which brings it
second among the State and city
associations selling seals. In 1921
Washington was fourteenth In this
list and in 1922 fourth
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
FURR|ER DENIES
MISCONDUCT
CHARGE
Joseph Rosendorf Files
Answer to Wife's Cross
Bill in Divorce

Joseph Rosendorf, S25 Eleventh
street northwest, who recently sued
his wife, Mrs. Minnie Rosendorf.
for an absolute divorce, alleging
misconduct, and was sued by her
Tor an absolute divorce, making the
same charges, today filed his
answer to his wife's cross bill in
the District Supreme Court. He
denied misconduct with either the
alleged correspondents named by
his wife.
!. Rosendorf denies that his mother
/ ever interfered with, him in his
I relations to his wife and saws that
the only reason he left his wife
was because of alleged illicit rela.
lions with another man.
Rosendorf admits that there had
been at one time reconciliation
between him and his wife brought
about by a rabbi, but claims that
mis- wife admitted in the presence
or the rabbi that she had been
guilty of misconduct.
The wife claimed in her suit that
her husband had offered her 81 900
to induce her to leave the CITY to
leave him free to obtain a divorce.
This Rosendorf not only denies.
put declares that his wife came to
MIN and offered to accept 81 900
and to go to her relatives in New
York and allow him to get
divorce from her. He denies break
ing into his wife's home and Great.
Ing disturbance as charged, by
her and Of striking her or the
children.
Rosendorf says that he has paid
his wife $26 week for her sup
port and maintenance of their
children since he left her. but
denies that his annual income is
approximately $4,000. He claims
that it is about $4,000 from his
business as a furrier. His wife
has never contributed one cent to-
wards the purchase OF premises at
727 Quincy street northwest, he
says, but admits that he and she
hold joint title to the property
which he says he bought prior to
his marriage. Rosendorf asks that
his wife's complaint be dismissed.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
BOOM
FOR JUDGE IS
LAUNCHED
Name Of Prominent D. c. At
torney Advanced for
Mcmahon Post
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

From various Republican sources
the name of Thomas l.. Jones. a
colored lawyer, well-known in local
political circles, is being advanced
for the post now held by John p.
Mcmahon as police court Judge.
recommendation for his nomina.
ton already have been made to
President Coolidge. it became known
today. Many local Republicans are
said to be backing the appointment
because of the fact that Mr.. Jones
was delegate from the District to
the Republican National Convention
last June, and a member of the
Allied Republican Campaign Com
mittee lin Washington.
Mr.. Jones was an organizer of
the Coolidge and Dawes League, a
colored Republican organization, and
was chosen to be its president dur
ing the campaign, He has been a
practicing lawyers in Washington
for twenty years.
Opposition to the appointment
OF Judge Mcmahon has not been
lessened recently according to re.
ports current today. Edward F.
Colladay, Republican National com.
mitteeman from the District. is out
spoken in his stand that no Demo-
crat should be permitted to retain
the judgeship.
The matter will be taken up i'm
meidately with the President upon
his return from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
Three Generals Cited
For Bravery In
Past Wars

Citations for gallantry in
action and awards of silver
stars for service during the
Spanish american war, and the
Boxer outbreak in China, have
been made to three generals,
according to announcement by
the War Department today.
General John ]. Pershing was
cited for gallantry while a first
lieutenant, serving at Santiago,
Cuba. Brigadier General George
S. Grimes, now dead, was cited
for gallantry at Santiago, while
a captain. The award goes to
his widow, who lives in Wash
ington. Major General Jesse
M. Lee, of the Preside, San
Francisco, was cited for gal
lantry against Boxer forces at
Tien Tsin, while major.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
GOOD HOPE BUS
. PROPOSED IN
PETITION
Capital Traction Company
Would Operate From
Southeast Section

The Capital Traction Company
today petitioned the Public Utilities
Commission for permission to run
a bus line from Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast to
Good Hope, ID. G.
Eighteen round trips a day are
proposed. One bus operating The
schedule calls for the first bus to
start at 6:45 a. m. and make trips
at half hour intervals up to 9:15
a. m. In the Afternoon, the bus
would operate at half hour intervals
from 1:15 p. m. to 6:45 p. m.
"The bus would leave Good Hope
in each case on the return trip
fifteen minutes later, after leaving
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue." the company says, this
schedule is so arranged as to fur.
nish days work for one man.
No transfers would be issuea
either to or from the bus and the
rate of fare would be eight cents
cash, six tokens for 40 cents.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
CHILDREN WAKE EARLY;
BREAKFAST ON PILLS

Dnald M. Barr, two years old, OF
1852 Fairmont avenue northwest, il
little wiser today.
Dnald and his sister Hazel, three
awoke before their parents did yes
terday and Immediately started an
investigation to see what they could
find.
Unfortunately they picked out the
medicine chest to investigate and
soon Donald was tasting the vari.
Gus medicines. When his parents
were awakened by his roar when
he got q bitter tablet, they were
badly frightened and called an am
bulance fearing he had been poi.
soned.
He was taken to Garfield hospital
and treated by Doctor L. Colichio
who said the pills Donald had
taken were not poisonous but were
good for disordered kidneys.
Dnald will be none the worse and
possibly better for having taker
them. physicians said.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
INAUGURATION
PLAN GOES To
COOLIDGE
Charles Columbus Prepares
Tentative Outline at Citi-
zens' Suggestion

Representing the viewpoint of the
citizens of Washington, an inaugura.
ton plan today was submitted to
the White House by Charles ]. Co
.iumbus. secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturer Association.
The plan is composite of ideas
and suggestions from various local
interests and will be placed. in a
tentative way, before President Cool.
idge on his return from Chicago.
1t is a supplement to the resolu.
lions recently drawn up by the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
ton.
An inaugural parade, Presidential
reception, fireworks, etc., are in.
cluded in the Columbus plan. which
was prepared by him at the sug.
gestion of White House officials as
embodyiDg the desires of the local
community for an appropriate cere.
mony.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
THINGS WE FAIL TO. DO.

The things that cause Us most regret,
And turn our hair to gray.
Are not the things we do, and yet,
They worry us today,
But that which brings us most despair,
g.. And makes us feel so blue.
Are not the cares we have to bear.
It's things we fail to do!
The things that chase our smiles
away,
And fill our hearts with woe
Are not the cares endured today,
Nor those of long ago.
Though fortune may seem most un-
kind,
And hardships hinder you,
It's not those things which hurt, we,
find.
The things that cause our hearts to
ache
And FIJI our eyes with tears
Are worthy efforts we fOrsalke.
Which haunt us through the years.
Though disappointment reigns supreme,
For moments; this Is true,
The things that haunt our every dream
Are things we fail. to do!
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
BLANTON PLANS FIGHT
TO BOOST D. C. TAX RATE

Continuation of his unrelenting
fight to increase taxes in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia was announced
by Congressman Thomas l.. Blanton,
of Texas, in a spirited address in
the House late yesterday afternoon
during the course Of debate on the
Interior Department appropriation
bill.
Congressman Blanton declared
that he was reelected because the
people of Texas approved his posi-.
ton on current isues, including his
demand for a tax of at least $2.75
per 500 on real. estate in the Ma.
tional Capital. He declared that he
was elected on this platform despite
the OnpOaiti0n II the Kn Kux Khan.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
WEST POINT APPOINTMENT
MADE BY SENATOR Willis

Senator Frank ID. Willis, Repub.
lican of Ohio, today announced the
appointment Of Charles A. Camp.
bell, of Wauseon, Ohio, to West
Point.
As alternates, the Senator named
John M. Underwood, Of 17a2 Fulton
road. Cleveland. and Luther 81
Larue. Of Asheville. Ohio
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
D. {. HEADS
To ACT
SOON
Utilities Commission to Study
Report on Finances of
Companies

Reduction of telephone and cleo
trio rates will be discussed by the
Public Utilities Commission this
afternoon.
Major William E. R. Covell,
assistant to Chairman J. Franklin
Bell of the commission, will pre-
sent to the Commissioners results
Of q preliminary survey of the
financial condition of the corpora
lions.
Reduction Is Urged
Lower rates for either company
u not expected to go into effect for
several weeks at least, but the
order revising telephone rates prob
ably will be out sometime next
week. Change in electric rates
probably will await the decision of
Justice Stafford, Of the District
Supreme Court. on the question Of
valuation Of tha Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Hearings on reducing rates for
the telephone and electric company
were held several weeks ago. viii
lam NICK. Clayton, representing
the Federation of Citizens Associa,
ton, demanded lowered rates, while
the two companies contended the
present charges were not unrea.
gonable.
The Washington times., 1924-12-04
FIND A WAY OR MAKE IT.

II the Highway to Success
le ObstFucted, more or less,
Don't lose faith, still onward prpRs,
Find q way, or make it.
just because you have to sup
Sometimes from LIES Bitter CLIP,
You have no right to give up,
Find q way, or make 1t.
Nothing IL indeed worth while
That 10 easy: what's a mile?
Always do your best and smile.
Find q way, or make 1t.
If yOu would achieve in life,
Stand the test and brave the strife,
Tho your troubles seem so rife,
Find q way, or make IL.
When Misfortune does IssaiI you,
And II seems You are a failure,
Don't let Grim Despair trail you,
Find O way, or make IL.
Never be q gutter, never!
Perseverance wins as ever.
Are you worthy of endehVOF?
Find o way, or make 1t.
Run right on. you will succeed,
And just let this be your creed:
Find d. way, or make 1t.
Heaven always helps those who
Help themselves the journey thru,
So I'll tell you what to 'lo;
Find q way. or make 1t.
where there's a will there's 10 way,
Tho IL be life's darkest iay,
So be strong and always pray;
Find q way, or make 1t.
You have work as every one,
To do ere your race IL run.
Then don't leave your work undOne;
Find q way, or make 1t.
Don't Yield to ProcrastInation,
Don't surrender to Temptation.
Reach your goal by Application.
Find q way, or make it.
Heaven IL just in assigning
Work to us--refrain from whining,
Your cloud has q silver lining;
Find q way or Make IL.
PERCY w. GREENE.