davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

to Frazer a few days ago.
William Underwood went to Fra
ger last week and had. to wait over
a day because of floating ice. 1t
damaged the ferry so that it vas laid
up for repairs.
Mr.. Monohan was in Frazer last
week.
Many n~eighbors are getting a sup
ply of coal while the good weather
lasts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
BONN

4 ERE q
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dell have
left their Rock Greek farm and gone
back to Michigan to their old home.
Ed Nelson made a trip to Frazer
last week.
Mr.. Griswold made a business trip
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

Mrs. Holger Johnson and chill
dren, and Miss Jessie Anderson went
shopping in Wolf Point Thursday
evening, remaining there until Sat
urday morning. They went by way
of Oswego as the ferry is still run
ming there. Lewis Thornberg accom-
panied them, driving the car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

q ggaAa8 q q o o
George Nail received a telegram
the middle of last week, telling of
the death of his son Ezra of Chica-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

Eg Ra8g q q q
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers motored
to Wolf Point last Wednesday and
brought out the teachers desk for
the school.
Judge and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
NICKWALL

q aaaaaa q
q q
rx ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
SAND CREEK

q Il R % u q &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
WIDE AWAKE N

{ g q q q q Il q < < x
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

z R441g rs
Evening star., 1925-05-19
STRESEMANN WINS
PRESS APPROVAL
References to Holy See and
Spanish Trade Pact
Focus Attention.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. May 1.-Two passa ges
in Foreign Minister Stresemann's ad-
dress before the Reichstag yesterday
attracted attention second only TO
the ma ior issues of the Dawes pan,
the security pact, dlsarma ament ana
Russian rela tions. These passages
had to do with The proposed trade
agreement with Spain and Germany's :
relations To The Holy See.
Concerning the first. the foreign
minister said:
only by. accepting the proposed
trade agreement can we arrive ut
q definite trade treaty with Spain.
Rejection of the agreement would
have serious economic consequences
and mar our relations with the big
hearted Spanish people. who even in
the most difficult times showed not
only their neutrality but their friend
ship.
1T would especially badly under
mine Germany's credit in conducting
trade negotiations, not only with
Spain. but also with other countries.
With regard to the Holy See, the
foreign minister said:
Our relations with the Holy See
are characterized by the sympathetic
understanding, deeply appreciated by
us. which his holiness and his adI
visers evince concerning the German
spirit and creative ability. The
world will not forget the never-fail-
in" patience and optimism with
which the Holy See has sponsored
understanding between peoples"
With the exception of extremist
newspapers of both the Right and
Left parties, Foreign Minister Strese-
manns speech, on the whole, meets
approval from the Berlin press.
The Republican organs, such as the
IL AorWa erts, the Tagebiatt and the
Nossische Zeitune. take satisfaction in
pointing out that the Luther Strese-
mann government cannot follow any
other foreign policy than that in
itiated by the parties of the Middle
Left.
Regarding the security pact, the
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung com
plains that unfortunately the foreign
minister failed to state why the Ger
man public was informed of Ger
manys security pact proposal only
after the entente powers had spread
lengthy Misrepresentation which pre-
vented Germany's farreaching sug-
Gestions from eliciting proper echo. y
Evidently Herr Stresemann is excep-
Llondlll cOnC6Inen To HldhS IL Niedi W
foreign countries that despite the par
ticipation of German Nationalists I'm
the election of Won Hindenburg. the
course of Ger4an foreign policy is
unchanged, mania said.
The Zeit O. yes the German gov
ernment awaits the allied note on dis
armament with equanimity. 1t does
not think of yielding to an ultimatum
or dictation.'
The TaegIiche Rundschau thinks
the speech developed into heavy at
tack against the allies. We rejoice
that our foreign minister, before the
whole world, openly spoke his mind
concerning the attitude of our enemies
in charging US with omission in con-
nection with disarmament, but with
out specifying what the omissions
are"
Evening star., 1925-05-19
EXERCISES ARRANGED
BY ARLINGTON |. o. 0. r.
Attorney General Saunders to Be
Speaker at Corner Stone
Laying Sunday.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Specis al Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, May 19.-The
committee arranging for laying the
corner stone of the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. nearing completion at the corner
Of Wilson boulevard and Lawton ave
nue., announces that John r. Saun.
ders, attorney general of Virginia
will deliver the principal address at
the ceremonies. Sunday at 3 O'Clock
The building, which will serve as a
home for Arlington Lodge, No. 1913,
|. o. o. F., and Clarendon Rebeka h
Lodge. No. %. is being erected at a
cost of approximately 10000.
Rev. Edgar c. Beery. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Aber-
deem Md. first chaplain of Arlington
Lodge and former pastor of the
Clarendon Methodist Church, will pro.
nounce the invocation. c. Eugene
Doyle. one OF the prime movers In
the orga niZati of Arlington Lodge
and it's first noble grand, will also
speak. Alexandria Canton, No. l, in
full lodge regalia, will attend the cere-
monies in u body under the. leader.
ship of VA J.. Martin.
1t is costly Wisdom that is bought
by experience. s..r
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BIG LAND SALE PR0BED.
Congress Committee Considering
Railways Transfer to Successor.

The committee of Congress investi-
eating land ~~ants to Western rail
road companies yesterday considered
sale In 1896 by the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company of. thousands OF
acres of land to its successor, the
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
ID. +. MCGOWAN, attorney for the
Forest Service, has taken the position
that the sale was not conducted in
accordance with the land grant acts
of 1864 and 1870, whereas James B.
Kerr, counsel for the railway com
pany, has contended that the sale was
in accordance with the law.
Validity Of the sale has been ques-
Toned by Mr.. MCGOWAN in presenting
testimony designed to show that the
railway company's pending claim OF
1000 eco additional acres has been
satisfied in value, if not in acrea ge.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FOUR DROWN AS BOAT
SINKS; FIVE ESCAPE
Pilot and Three Negroes Victims of
River Tragedy Near
Nashville, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 19-Four
persons were drowned in the Cumber-
land River, near Wooddale Grove, 10
miles from Nashville, when the steam
boat Fisk sank late last night. Five
others on the boat swan ashore.
The drowned, all of Nashville, are
Capt Ed Bell, pilot: Jim Phillips and
his wife Emma Phillips, negroes; Lee
Brown, negro woman.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
AMEND ANCIENT LAW
TO BURY MURDERER
Salt Lake Ordinance Forbade City s
Cemeteries to Executed
Criminals.
BY the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 10.
An ancient ordinance was amended
by the city commission last night to
permit the burial of a Mexican muir
dnrer. in Salt. Lake City.
4 burial permit for Pedro Cano,
executed for murder had been de-
MED under the law prohibiting inter
ment of murderers in city cemeteries.
The ordinance was amended To allow
interment at designated locati in
the burial grounds.
The refusal of the burial permit
was denounced by Carlos ARIA,
Mexican consul who alleged 'un-
warranted discrimina ton against a
Mexican national" inasmuch as 9th
er executed men have been buried
within the city. The Board OF Health
explained that previous burial per-
mits for murderers had been granted
in ignorance of the law.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Sues for Limited Divorce.

Adelia =. Gardiner yesterday filed
suit for ii limited divorce from Rob
ert l.. Gardiner on charges OF cruelty
and non-support. They were married
February. 1921, and have two chill.
dren. Attorneys Francis W. Hill, jr.,
and Frank ). Easily Smith appear for
the wife
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Torrential rains. the heaviest in 80
years, did so much damage to rail
roads in Peru that fruit or vegetables
could not be shipped to Lima, and that
city has had a shortage of these foods.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

A LII his life he has been a
n fighter
That's what they say Of PAU
Won Eindcnburg. who has just been
elected president Of Germany with
n plurality Of SS175a votes
During the war he was God 70
the German lighting forces. Kaiser
Wilhelm proclaimed him the Wotan
of the twentieth century
In allied eyes he was a devil in
carnate lie was charged with
every form Of cruelty and barharism
HE'S u YEARS OLD
peportations. the air warfare, gas
warfare and many other practices.
which made the German army the
hate Of the allied world. were blamed
on iUndenburg.
Tie is T. Prussian born. six feet
ana several inches tall, and has
small. piercing blue eyes. An the
clements 81 the old soldier are
combined in him, and he is known
to lean toward the old German NIL.
itaristlc re4 ne
For these and other reasons. his
election as president is taken by the
United States France ad England
as a bad omen .or ii. sew German
republic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
MJUj7 P0MI0IB1IIL.IE
INFORMATION AND ADVICE OF INTEREST AND
VALUE TO THE AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK OWNER

Don't try to run if caught
between two machines. Stand still
until the automobiles have passed
). Don't try to cross crowded
street il the police signal is set
for the opposite direction
g. Don't cross in the middle Of
the block.
= On crowded downtown streets
use safety lanes marked ON the
pavement.
FOR tUTO DRIVERS
l. Don't turn a corner without
sounding your horn.
. Don't try to talk to someone
in the back seat when making a
turn
g. Don't cut corners.
g. Don't get Interested in some
thing going on half a block behind
You when making a crossing.
>. Don't try to break speed re-
cords going around a corner.
8. Don't try TO dodge around the
left side of a street car to get out
of a blockade
T. Don't try to cut too close to
women and children. who are liable
70 get ratified
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
is THE DRIVER OR PEDESTRIAN
TO BLAME2
ny ERWIN GREER

Who is TO blame for the numer-
Gus accidents reported every day in
the papers, the automobile driver
or the pedestrian?
The correct reply is both"
There are many careless drivers
who violate every common-seuse
rule and there are thoughtless ped
estrians who blindly walk directly
in front of machine. trusting in
Providence to save them. If the
majority Of pedestrians were not
naturally careful when crossing a
street and the majority Of drivers
didn't uaconsciously observe safety
first rules there would be hundreds
Of more accidents every day.
| have drawn up few simple
Don't" for pedestrians and drivers
which ! think would 20 a long way
toward eliminating scores Of ae-
cidents These are as follows;
FOR PEDESTRIANS
Don't step off the curbjnC to
cross the street without glancing
both ways.
:. Don't try to read your news
paper crossing the street or stop
TO argue with a friend halfway
over,
B. Don't walk behind a street
car.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
On stavine Young.


Along about this season Of the
year. the people Of the country are
treated 10 some of Chauncey De
Pews philosophy on staying young.
He has a birthday in April and 1t
is customary for him to be inter
viewed on recipes for longevity
The Outstanding thing in his life,
that has contributed TO his happy
and healthful 81 years, is his master
ship over himself
Mr. DePew has always had enough
will power to leave off habits when
he found they were not for his best
interests. De gave up meat and fin
ally champagne, when they had be
come a part Of his daily menu.
lie is young and full Of pep, too,
because he forgets his worries every
day at sunset and never takes them
to bed with him.
Many of US take the little cares
and worries of business too ser
iously We puzzle over them during
the day, complain about them at
meal time and sleep with them at
night
It is not to be wondered that they
soon assume the proportions of
genuine troubles, even though they
are but slight in the eyes Of other
people
Staying young is simply ques-
tion of mastership over ourselves,
as the lives of DePew and men and
women in our own community well
demonstrate
Overcome the habits which are
harmful and forget your troubles
when the days work is over. Sim
pie, isn't TEX.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

Failures are much easier to under
stand than successes.
The people who work are more es-
sential to the welfare of any town
than the people who clip coupons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09

Its difficult to imagine how the
grandchildren can look back on the
modern bungalow as the old home
stead
When man himself become in
falible, then he may have the right
IS ridicule women for being slaves
of style
An epigram that can't be turned
end first is not worth much
\ bigamist was arrested not long
ago because he had three wives. Ex-
perts say that is two too many
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
BANKER SAYS BRITISH GOLD STANDARD BASE
 DEPENDS ON AMERICA

LONDON, March 18.-The estab- lishment and maintenance of the gold standard in this country is largely | dependent on the good will of opinion in the United States, said Walter Leaf. 1 chairman of the Westminster Bank. at the annual meeting of that institu- | tion.
 "It does not follow" he said, that | because we have arrived at parity we can at once remove the embargo on the export of gold. This is due to expire at the end of 1925 and one may at least confidently hope that il will not be renewed. Indeed it is not at all improbable that before the end of the year we may see a flow of gold back to Europe, and that the question of export may for the time being be of purely academic interest But it will be necessary to look 1 forward and assure ourselves that we have the power to keep the gold when | it comes to us. There is no doubt that we are at present somewhat dan gerously dependent on the current opinion in the United States and it is necessary to be assured of their good will in maintaining as we'll as in es- tablishing the gold standard on this side of the Atlantic.
 "One begins to wonder whether the time may not have arrived for that conference of national banks of the issue, for the formulation of schemes of cooperation in regard to the gold reserve, which was called for by the Genoa conference"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

M. E. Russell, c. Sauls, and Steno- grapher Miss Messenger.
 Owing to the fact that the Federal statutes make the Surveyor General of Alaska ex-officio Secretary of the Ter ritory, the abolishment of the Alaskan position affects Alaska more than in other sections of the United States. In 1900 Congress enacted law com bining the two offices and they have since remained one. Unless some , other provision has been made by Congress the office of Secretary of AL aska will automatically cease to exist as at present created when the Sur veyor Generals office is abolished.
 MT. Thiele has telegraphed the In terior asking if Congress has made any provision for continuing the Sec retary's position and maintenance of office
 For many years the position of Sur veyor General in the Territory was filled by the U. s. Marshal and that of Secretary by the Clerk of Court. Tn 1897 William l.. Distin was appointed as Surveyor General and ex-officio Secretary. He held the position for 16 years, retiring in 1913. He was succeeded by the late Charles David son, of Fairbanks, who was lost over board from a gas boat in Taku Inlet in 1919. R. J. Sommers succeeded him and held the office until the summer of 1921. Karl Thiele was appointed then and has filled both offices since.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
RAILWAY co. PRESENTS
 BILL FOR DAMAGES

SAN MATED, Cal, Mar. 16.- When a fellow picks up his automo bile and begins hittin' a poor, de- fenseless locomotive with it, he's go- ing to find the locomotive has friends after all
 That's what Hugh Jamieson of San Mateo is finding out right now. He attacked 8 Southern Pacific locomotive with his automobile, it would seem, and now he's sued for $67.72 damages, plus interest a the legal rate from August 6, 1924, un- til he pays
 It's this way:
 On August 6 Locomotive Mo- 1527 was ambling down past Beresford Station near here, dragging Train No. 62 of the Southern Pacific Lines behind it-as any, Gclf-respecti1,g g law-abiding and well trained loco motive ought to do
 But at the same time Jamieson got sleepy-as any well-tl aimed gen. tleman is liable to do.
 So, the Southern Pacific Railroad company alleges in complaint filed here, Jamieson drove his automobile directly into the path of the locomo- tive and there, wilfully and neg liGently, stopped his motor and went to sleep
 Wnereupon the law-abiding and we ll-lrained locomotive, not to be sweIved from it's path by the threat s Of assault from MT. Jamiescn's au- tcr!obile, was forced to meet said automobile at close quarters and come out of it second best.
 Now the locomotive could do noth- ing for itself but the Southern Pa cific Railway company, appreciative of this sacrifice by a faithful ser want has determined to do some thing in behalf of the injured en- zine. Wherefore it has filed this complaint in court here against Jam ieson:
 That at about 9 ?. m., August s, 1924, defendant herein was operat- ing Studebaker fve-passenger touring car, 1923 model, bearing motor No. 92820 r. NJ. Serial No. 109259S. That said defendant care lessly and negligently drove his au- tomobile onto the tracks of plaintiff near Beresford in said Second Township. That said defendant stop ped his automobile with the front wheels between the rails of the east bound track and the rear of the automobile fouling the westbound, mainline track. Defendant stopped
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
STATE READY TO EXPLORE
 LONG LOST NEVADA CITY

| RENO, New, March 1S.-The re- gently discovered ancient cliff dwell Ter city sometimes referred to as l Pueblo Grande de Nevada, or Lost City, located along the banks of the Virginia River in southern Nevada, 1 is largely on Federal land and, in 1 the opinion of Governor James Scraugham, should become the prop erty of the state and a seperate state department created to govern it and conduct further explorations. Nevada has several claims against the Federal Government for puplic lands, and the governor, in a recent address at Lovelock, said some sort of compromise agreement may be arranged whereby the state will be- come sole custodian of the buried city area.
 Two or more thousands of years ago exploration has developed, people thought to be the ancestors of the Pueblo Indians of today, es- tablished the city which, after reach ing a high stage of development, was allowed to go to ruin. Whether it was deserted by it's residents vo- luntarily, whether they were all slain or captured and carried off by their enemies of speculation. In any event the city was deserted, and in time became buried under sand and debris so that hardly a trace of it remained until recent discoveries.
 What is believed an irrigation system has been found, and from this it is presumed the city's in- habitants were agriculturists and made the desert bloom in much the same manner as it does today in certain sections of the west.
 Archaeological investigation is ex- pected to go forward rapidly this summer. Many mummies and much pottery from the ruins are now be- ing studied.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
CONGRESS- WIPES
 OUT OFFICE OF
 SURVEYOR GEN'L
tCordova Daily Times)

The Dosition of Surveyor General has been abolished and that branch of the Land Office has been dropper from the Department of the Interior, and twelve such offices, including that of Surveyor General of Alaska will cease 10 exist after June 30, according to telegraphic advices by Surveyor Gen eral Karl Thiele. How this will ef- feet the office of Secretary of Alaska which is combined by Federal Statute with the office of Surveyor General, is unknown
 Reasons of economy are said to be the cause for the discontinuance of this particular bureau For several years there has been discussion of the feasibility of such action and in the latest annual report of Secretary Work. it was officially recommended. It is understood to be the plan to transfer the duties now performed by surveyor GeneralS to Supervisors or Surveys and that most if not all of the personnel will be transferred All of the employees are under Civil Ser vice classification. In the Alaska of flee of Surveyor General are Chief Clerk Martin George, Disbursing Clerk Charles E. Nagel, Craftsman J. Hen- drickson and James Anita Perrin, and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Read Frye-Bruhn' adv in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18
THE LAST LAP

Work has commenced in earnest on the Nizina Bridge this week. A full carpenter, crew began work this week on the upper structure and decking.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

The earliest way to make your vocabulary impressive is to refrain from working it too hard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

You may call him d typical Am erican if he enjoys telling what he eats for breakfast.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

his automobile on the track and apparently fell asleep, with the re- suit that said automobile coIlided with Engine No. 1527 of Train No. 62 of the plaintiff running between San Francisco and San Jose.
 That by reason of said careless, reckless and negligent conduct on the part of the defendant herein, plaintiffs engine was damaged and required the following repairs:
 Engine No. 1527, Train 62, at BeresfOrd:
 "One new pilot - $446 50 IS new pilot knees, c. A. 504S,-
 40 pounds G. l. .. 390 IS per cent store expense on
 material -...----. 390 Labor ..-...... .... SAP "16 per cent shop expense on
 labor 1.35 "1o per cent supervision on
 labor .... .ss Plus ten per cent general ex-
 pense 6.34 Less credit material release
 scrap pilot ~..--.,-.-,-....~---~. 203
 Total ..-.-. $67.72
 Which shows that even defenseless locomotives have friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Hint to reactionaries A volcano wouldn't shake things up if it could get to the top without it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-18

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-30
Legion Sponsors Movement
for Extensive Tree Planting
One Hundred Soft Elms Set Out
About Fair Grounds Monday AT
ternoon by Local Business Men

Through the efforts of Robert
Swift Post American Legion, assisted
by President Schoenhoff and the rest
of the officers of the Agricultural So
ciety of Stearns county, 100 trees
furnished by the state forestry board
were set out next to the highways on
three sides of the fair grounds Mon
day of this week.
II. j. Krohm, chairman of the Lee
gion committee had charge of the
work. The ground was staked out
Sunday afternoon by Mr.. Krohn, Don
aid Bonner, Ben Schoenhoff, Harper
Wakefield and Gunther Hillerud.
Monday afternoon the soft elm
trees were set out by J. B. Schoen-
hoff, II. J. Krohm, Gunther Hillerud
Fred Fischer, Mayor William Parker
and men furnished by the following
concerns: Swift & Co.; Merchants
National Bank, First State Bank
Boston Toggery, The Model Clothing
Store, Bishop Co., Sauer Clothing
Co., Blue Valley Creamery Co.
Berggreen Furniture Co. Lunch was
furnished the laborers by the evel
energetic Mike Wernig of the Pho
neer Ice Cream Co.
The movement carried on in Saul
/ Centre Monday was small portion
of statewide plan inaugurated by
the Legion.