davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Thursday with
probably local showers. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Thursday with probably
local showers. Not much change in
70 raturo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
GERMANS WANT SHIPS

GERMANS WANT SHIPS
Berlin, April 22.-To stimulate
shipbuilding, the German govern
ment now will advance credits for
so per cent of the cost of construc-
ting new vessels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
American Association
Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

All games postponed, Ebbets fun
eral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
St. Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-22
Weather Report

For "a hours ending at noon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Makes bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lit
D. B. Noble, county agent, was
a Poplar visitor Thursday enroute
to the eastern part of Roosevelt
county.
Louis Christensen of this city was
a visitor in Poplar last Wednesday
DIR. Lhamon, the exclusive eyesight
specialist, will be at the Sherman
hotel May 1917 only. Have your
eyes examined-get the facts. Thirty
five years experience assures you of
right glasses. 1921
Misses Tena Funk and Irene DER,
and Ray DER, of Volt, visited in Wolf
Point Monday afternoon afterschool.
Miss Inez Brown was confined to
her home the early part of the week
with an attack of measles, but has
now recovered and has resumed her
position at the Stephens cafe.
Margaret Brownlee, Helen Ander-
son., Elida Smith and Charles Rath-
ert motored to Culbertson with Mr..
and Mrs. George Flint Saturday to
attend the track meet there.
John Dolan, Swift & Co. repre-
sentative, was a business visitor here
Monday.
Harry Merely Of Poplar vas in
town Monday on his way from Milk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

visiting friends at Williston and other
surrounding cities.
Cy Johnson is able to be at his
place of business again after a two
weeks seige of rheumatism.
H. c. Ditmarson and C. j. Sever
son drove to Scobey Wednesday af-
ternoon to attend to business, return
ing Thursday.
H. t. Smith will attend the Pres
byterian national conference which
meets in Columbus, Ohio, on the
10th, as a delegate from this Pres
bytery.
C. E. Cunningham of Poplar mo-
tored here Wednesday evening to
visit with friends.
Carl Small was confined to his
home Wednesday with a slight ill
ness.
Sunday, May II, the Rev. C. E.
Haynes of this city and the Rev.
Ernest Kistler of Scobey will ex-
change pulpits.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. V. E..
Doughtery of the South Side April
20, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boley
of Vida, May g., a girl.
T. j. DeLaHunt and Charles
Gender have each purchased new
Chevrolet roadsters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
additional Locals on page 81

80
Earl Vance, aviator from Sidney,
flew here Friday afternoon. Mr..
Vance plans on returning in the near
future to give flights.
Judge Victor P. Moses of Corvallis,
Oregon, was the guest of Miss Vir-
ginia Nesbit Friday morning. Judge
Moses was on his way from Corvallis
to Nashville, Tenn, where he has
relatives.
Matt Paulson of the Vida route
was a visitor at The Herald office
Saturday afternoon.
Charlie Brown was in from Waska
last Saturday afternoon.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
R. M. Morford and Eric Noun of
Popar were visitors here Saturday,
attending to legal business.
You can make better bread and
more loaves every baking with Occi-
dent Flour. lift
Miss Luella Arnts spent the week
end with friends on the Southside,
returning here Sunday evening.
Vital and Oliver LaRoque and
Mrs. Frank Lambert went to Wolf
Point Wednesday evening on No. 3
where they were called by the serious
illness of their son and brother,
George Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

school at the commencement exc
cises this month. Mrs. Costello, who
is now travelling through Montana,
will be present.
John j.. Beller of the Southside
was a local visitor Monday.
Mrs. Jeff Nail of the Southside
made a flying trip to Wolf Point on
Tuesday.
J. j. Mahan of Sand Creek brought
a load of grain to town Wednesday.
Charles Lang Of Prairie Elk hauled
some grain to Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
M. E. Howard of Hamblin brought
two wagon loads of grain, totaling
100 bushels, to town Wednesday.
H. A. Peglow returned last week
from Glenberg, N. D., where he had
been visiting. He was accompanied
by his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Peglow of G1enberg.
Tommy Demspey of Oswego, broke
his arm Friday and was brought to
Wolf Point for medical attention..
His father. Walter Demspey, is a
Great Northern operator at the Os-
kego station.
Mrs. Ralph Wing underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday at
the Wolf Point hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Silerud are car
ing for the Costello hospital during
the absence of Mrs. Elsie Costello.
Miss Hazel Gardner and Miss Rob
inson of Bainville came up Wednes-
day evening to take the teachers
examinations which will be held here
the later part of the week.
S. Knutsbig of Benrud was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh N. Marion was a visitor
at the Scott Hart home in Poplar
Wednesday evening.
Thomas Gilfoy, representative of
the North American Creamery Co.,
of Minot, was a business visitor here
Thursday.
Ed Goolsby and Frank Steel of
Hamblin were in town Wednes-
day.
Eric Johnson of Vida came here
on Wednesday afternoon to attend
to business matters.
julius Cess of Volt drove to town
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Welliver visited
Wolf Point today while enroute to
Great Falls. Mr.. Welliver recently
sold his abstract business at Circle
and they have been on a motor trip
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

tiSNNiSo are all SOOQ
Ted Anne, of the Great Northern
store department, who was transfer
red to Great Falls. has returned here
to be permanently located. The po-
sltlon hers which Mr.. Alme had been
hlllng was discontinued but in a few
days it was thought advisable to
open it again and he was recalled to
resume his duties May fst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pankratz came
to town Tuesday on a shopping trip.
j. C. McLaehlan of Volt was a
business visitor here Monday.
Roy Porsborg and E. B. Styer went
to Poular Tuesday on a business trip.
Jack Patch of Poplar was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Commissioners Frank Wienrich,
George Lesson and William Young
went to Plentywood on official bust
ness Wednesday.
L. NJ. Clayton left on Wednesday
morning for Bainville, where he will
check upon assessments.
Joe Hooking, editor of the Glas-
gov Courier. was a visitor here the
later part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hardie motored
out to their farm at Froid Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Huber of Glasgow WISH
ted her sister Miss Hester Baechler
last week.
Attorney Otis A. Hallett of Glas-
gov was registered at the Sherman
Wednesday.
Robert & Weiel. oil promoters of
Shelby, were business visitors here
Wednesday. They own property
here and came to attend to it.
J. E. Listoe of Havre, superin-
tendent of the Western Fruit Ex-
press, was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gillispie of
Froid registered at the Sherman OF
Wednesday. Mr.. Gillispie is superin-
tendent of the Froid schools and
came here as a member Of the board
of examiners of the teachers exam
nations to be held the later part of
this week. They are former Wolf
Point residents,
P. H. Morrow Of Williston was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Phillip Schwich, of the Chalmers
Tractor company, Williston, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
A. C. Troyer, of the SELF Shoe
company, Chicago, was here on bust
ness Friday and Saturday.
M. Schrieber, a jewelry salesman
of Minneapolis, was a visitor here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Park spent
the weekend with Mr.. Parks mother
Mrs. G.. H. Park of Glasgow.
Mrs. Walter Dempsey of Oswego
here Thursday on a shopping
trip.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson of Coffey-
vile, Kan, is visiting at the George
Heiser home. Mrs. Armstrong ar
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Otto Browning of Chelsea
made a shopping tour to Wolf Point
Monday.
A. H. Fowler of Scobey, represent
ative of the Westland Oil company,
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Paul Campbell. representative of
. Glasgow grocery house, was regis
at the Sherman Monday.
c. L. Crawford of Glasgow was a
business visitor here Monday.
w. II. MlSIeldC OF GreaC ais, d
representative of the Continental Oil
company, attended to business mat
ers here Monday.
F.. A. Williams, a flour merchant
f Sidney, attended to business mat
ers here Monday.
Joe Schillinger visited friends here
w. S. Smurud and j. NJ. Thomp-
on, of Flaxville, attended to bust
ess matters here the later part of
lie week.
P. H. White of Great Falls was
,gistered at the Sherman Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Rogers will sponsor a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE FAD

The Fad clothing store in under
going extensive improvements, in
Guiding a new steel ceiling, fresh
paint on ceiling and walls and a new
arrangement of shelving, a new avn
ing will also be put up. Several pill
lars are being erected in the center
of the store to reinforce the floor
above.
The state metal mines tax for 1925
is expected to reach S385,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-02

Examine the materials, the tailoring. the stves the
finish, the Coorsand then tell whether YOU We
values remarkable these We never have
The easy loose fitting English models-short we'll cut
coat that generously through the shoulders and fits
rather snugy about the hips the loose full trousers golf
knckers, the blunt cornered high in styles The
Fall wooens colors, splendid workmanship-ace
high in value Sizes II to IS.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

A sharp earthquake at 3:45 Sept.
20, which did no damage. beyond wax
Ing residents of Helena. was the eli
max Of an unusual storm during which
snow to the depth Of three inches fell
and which was accompanied by light
ming The snow caused damage Of
thousands Of dollars in broken trees,
practically every residential street in
the city suffering when heavy snow
overburdened the trees and broke their
branches.
The clock on the court house build
fng was stopped at 8:45, due to the
earthquake.
While the earthquake shock was felt
by the towns In the GallatIn valley,
which experienced the brunt OF the
heavier shocks late in June, no dam
age resulted at this time so far as can
be learned. Repair work on the dam
age done by the June quake, which
on five school buildings. is
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
UNCOVER BIG DOPE
RING IN FLORIDA
CHILDREN ARE INVOLVED N rHn
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION
or NARCOTICS
OFFICERS MAKE i BIG HAUL
Shipments are Received from ForalMm
Ports and Brought Ashore BY
Speedy Meteor Seats

Tampa, FIas--A gigantic smuggling
and dispensing ring was uncovered
here By federal narcotic officiais. Tha
ring is thought to operate IA many Of
the southern states.
Dope" at street prices valued At
81 100000 was seized, with other seix-
ures in prospect. Officials say the
arrests that have been made are the
higher ups" Children, whose ages
range from years up. are involved
and their apprehension was expected
momentarily as officers continue their
strenuous campaign. These children,
agents claim. have been ped
ding dope" on the streets and In
homes in Tampa
Source OF the narcotic supply has
been uncovered in the discovery that
large shipments are being received
here from foreign ports, hauled direct
v into the city by motor boats These
motor boats, agents say, meet inc0m- /
ng vessels at a 12-mile point off shore
md transfer the cargo under cover Of /
darkness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

HonoluIuAThe famous Pacific
seaplane PN-9-1. reconstructed at the
Pearl Harbor air station. after being
picked up off Kauai, more than 200
hours overdue from San Francisco,
has made a successful one-hour test
flight.
Six men were assigned to go up In
the seaplane, hut when noses were
counted In the air II was found that
three others also had slowed away
that they might have the first ride IN
the seaplane that carried Commander
John Rodgers and his men on their
historic journey.
While the big ship was In the air, ra-
do messages were sent to the navy
department at Washington and to Com
mander Rodgers aboard the U. s. s.
Idaho, en- route to San Francisco, tell
Ing OF the successful flight In progress
The message TO the flight commander
him on the wonderful
OF the seaplane despite It's
1lne days at sea.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
STILL wATET OATS
GO NEAR 100 W.
iFrlgstsd Barley Runs over 90, and
Wheat Nearly 60; Returns On
Dry Farms BIs

Oats running nearly 100 bushels 10
I the acre. barley in the nssghborhood
Of 30 bushels to the acre and spring
wheat close to 90 bushe1s. are some of
the returns that are being received
from irrigated fields IN saltwater
county, while In nonirrigated sections
Turkey Red winter wheat is yielding
as high as AZ bushels to the acre with
any number running more than 80.
On Flaherty flat. ]. @. Clark fhreshed
81 bushels Of Marquis wheat to the
acre from an irrigated field: Jake
Henry Of Rapids fhreshed So bushels
OF Marquis from an irrigated field and
his Irrigated oats threshed 90 bushels
60 the acre. Walter Sylvester OF Fla
herty fiat threshed IS bushels Of bar
ley to the acre on irrigated ground and
/. B. Banks OF Springtime threshed 50
bushels.
In the nonirrIgated sections Jack
Bueoy of Columbus threshed AZ bush
els Of Turkey Red wheat to the acre;
Oryllle Smith OF Columbus threshed 88
bushels to the acre and Andrew Ander-
son Of Shane creek fhreshed 40 bushels
to the acre. Better reports than these
are expected as the threshing pro-
reeds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Announcement has been made that
the Carpenter Creek coal mine, eight
miles west of Milestone, will be Immed-
lately reopened after being closed for
three years.
Definite information as to the extent
OF operations has not been given but
the superintendent has been directed
to get the property IN shape for work
ing. The mine Is owned by the
Roundup Coal Mining company.
A few years ago this was one OF the
most active mines In the state. at peak
production employing as high as 300
men daily and carried pay roll that
meant much to the business interests
of the three nearest towns. Absher.
Milestone and Musselshell. It Is a COM
pleteIy electrified mine capable OF
large production, and the fact that It
has been kept In good condition
throughout Its idleness makes resump-
ton Of activity a matter OF but minor
details.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Forsyth may have a dormitory foE
0ut-of-town students as a result OF &C
ton just taken by the Lions club. A
committee has been appointed to find
out the probable number Of children
who would stay at dor1nitory and at
tend school In Forsyth, should meas
ures be taken for the erection Of the
building.
It has recently been brought to the
attention Of the Lions club that many
children OF school age living on nearby
farms and ranches would come to For
syth to attend school were there dor
mit0ry to take care of them, but who
we're forced to attend in some other
town where such a building was pro-
vided.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
PAGER at cIentanna

Butte Upton, who formerly was ed.
itor of the Jordan Times, has pur-
chased a used plant from the owners in
Sheridan county and has announced
that he will publish the Glentanna
Tribune. In Glentanna, In the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Upton has implicit faith In
the region tributary to the Scobey-
0phefm extension, he says, adding
that this Is some Of the best farm land
that he has ever run across In his var
lous travels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Chicago.--Nine federal prohibition
enforcement officials. faces" OF the
service in this area, were summarily
dismissed ''for the good OF the service :,
as preliminary. II is reported, to a
wholesale cleanup Of chicago's down
town night life belt
It was further reported that z. c.
Yellowly, newly. appointed admins
traitor for the Chicago district, plans
to discharge 80 more agents and to re-
place those dismissed with under
cover operators from the east. Then
a drive will be opened to eliminate the
liquor traffic from the city's down
town district.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
nxnum pitch Bond. sold

What Is said to be the largest flota-
ton of irrigation district bonds in
Montana was consumated at Helena
recently with the sale to Boston In
terests of the Bynum irrigation die.
trict bonds, totalling $1.000,000
The district, organized In 1920 under
the state irrigation district law Of 1909,
comprises $1,000 acres Of land, OF
which p POI is classed as irrigable
Construction work win be started
within the next two weeks by Winston
Brothers company, Minneapolis.
The Bynum district has purchased a
four-flfths interest In the holdings OF
the Teton Cooperative reservoir, in
Teton county. which consists Of stor-
age system. diversion canal. diversion
dam and water rights.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

When a Mlssoula man, tenant,
went into the basement OF the house
In which he was living to hunt some
thing with which TO remove ashes
from stove, he rumaged In a pile OF
rubbish and found q window pane,
20x10 inches, one side Of which was
covered with paper money that had
been pasted on It.
The bills were pyramided on the
window pane They ranged in value
from 81 to $40, with the S. and $40 de-
nominations predominating II is es-
tiated that there was at least 500 in
the find.
How the money came to be there is
a mystery. The house was built In
1910. and never has been occupied by
the owner Tenants have been num-
erous. living there while and then
going on their way. The cache, how
ever. must have been there for some
time because it was covered with rub
bish and dust in a place that evidently
had not been cleaned out for a long
time,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
REDS GET MILLION
OUT OF WALL STREET
Fund to Fright Capitalism" Gains
1000 Per Cant Through
investments

New York.--RadicaI organizations
receiving support from a fund created
By Charles Garland to fright capital
fsln have made more than 81 600 900
in Wall street in the last two years
The American fund for public SER
vice has Increased from $4,000 TO
81, 500. 600, Morris Ernst. counsel for
the foundation announced, despite the
fact that $500 600 has been given away
to various radical organizations and
publications
"SOme OF our securities rose IN val
ne 1000 per cent In two years. Mr..
Ernst said. "A large part Of our stock
was IN the First National bank. which
increased more than $1,000 share. It
showed that radicals are conservative
when II comes to handling money on
a large scale"
Or. Norman Thomas, socialist can
iidate for mayor. described the funds
success In making money In Wall
street as one Of the greatest jokes Of
he season.
at is a Joke on u.s." he said. It's
joke on George F. Baker, chairman
4 the board Of directors OF the First
National bank. Think OF George F.
,aker Zone OF the richest men in the
ountry) making money for the radical
aovement"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Chicago.-HIs 5.sOO-mIie jaunt in
the interest OF reform Of senate pro-
cedure at an end here. Vice President
Charles G. Dawes said the senatorial
controversy over the rule on filibuster-
ing is In the hands OF the people and
that they will force It's issue. He
made Is speeches instead OF the three
scheduled for the trip. The swing
through the middle and Pacific west
brought the vice president in contact
with an average Of 1890 people each
time he spoke, and everywhere he de-
clared he found solid backing for his
proposed reform.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
GIFT 70 the PrsaIdent

The certified potato growers OF
Blaine county are planning to send
President Coolidge a box Of extra good
certified Bliss Triumph potatoes from
their 1925 crop. The potatoes are to
be wrapped in tissue paper and care
fully packed in an apple box. The
Sharples strain OF seed potatoes grown
In Blaine county has been termed by
experts as the leading strain Of seed
potatoes In the entire potato section
of the United States.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
Refuses to Grant Honor

washington-President Coolidge has
declined 70 approve the application for
retirement. with his present rank. OF
Rear Admiral J. X Robson, navy
chief Of engineering, who approved the
leasing OF Teapot Dome.
On the expiration Of his tour Of duty
Mt the navy department, the officer
will revert to the rank of captain. Hav-
ing failed to receive promotion, he
asked to be retired by virtue OF his 80
years service. in which event he would
have retained his rank.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
Rlder kIIIed n Rodao

Casper.-Buck Coates, OF Keystone,
Nebs was almost instantly killed at
the rodeo being held In connection
with the Wyoming state fair at Doug
las, when Marshal of France" the
horse which he was attempting to ride,
kicked him on the head. Coats was
thrown from the saddle and his foot
caught in the stirrup. Before attend
ants could free the rider, he had been
dragged around the arena and crushed
TO death under the hoofs of the horse.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
Rerah puahea ReIIsf plano

washington.--Sena Borah, Re
publican. Idaho, has carried to the
White House his plans for relief Of
settlers on reclamation projects in
the west Following closely on the an
nouncement OF the White House Views
that congress was TO blame for lack OF
relief legislation, the Idaho senator in
dicated that he felt Secretary WonS
and the interior department were to
blame for the unfavorable conditions
in the west where settlers have been
seeking relief from the reclamation
charges. In conference with President
Coolidge, the senator urged that the
interior department has adequate au-
thority under law to carry out relief
measures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01

Carl Ostlund, a rancher near Eka-
laka, was taken by DR.. B. B. Sandy,
county physician. to the federal leper
colony at Carvilie, near Baton Rouge,
La. Ostiund has leprosy In mild form
and the physicians at the colony hope
to arrest the disease.
It IL not known how or where Mr.
Ostlnnd contracted the disease. He
has been ailing for two or three years
and last winter went 10 Rochester,
where bis case was diagnosed as lep-
rosy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-01
Mll eoHHEeT LeeeIHe RoaD

Permission has been granted 10 ths
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
way to abandon It's 2.B miles Of track
between MCNAMARA Junction and
Douglas on the BIackfo0t branch In
Miss0ula county. The road recently
has been granted permission by the In
terstate commerce commission to ex-
tend the branch frosn Mcnamara June
eion TO Sunset to connect with me An
ac0nda Copper Mining company's log
ging roads. Its purposes to use ma
tef4al from the abandoned line for this
new construction.