davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
President Enjoying
An Ideal Vacation

Swampscott, Mass, August 10
it is natural that observers first
make a contrast between Swamp
scott and Washington. The scene
at the White House differs but little
from the Executive Mansion. The
scenic i%nvesture, particularly the
ocean vista, is the only reminder
that the President is vacationing.
Though the number of visitors is
necessarily restricted, there is a GER
tain hustle and hustle which en-
phasizes the fact that the Nation
cannot be without an Executive.
The atmosphere of officialdom may
be missing from men in other walks
of life but this restful informality
is denied the President.
Washington is Dull
Washington is exceedingly dull
during the August dog days. There
is no appreciate reduction in the
volume of official mail. While Ru-
dolph Forester, efficient and quiet
executive clerk attempts to separate
the wheat from the chaff at Wash
ington, a large portion of the cor
respondence is forwarded to Lynn,
where the executive offices have been
temporarily installed. Secretaries
and couriers motor to and from
White Court. The wheels of Gov
eminent never halt. Problems OF
magnitude are always cropping up.
Visitors al Swampscott
The exigencies of politics bring
numerous notables to the summer
capital. Members of the Senate
and House, having sharp contests
in their own states, feel it desirable
to talk things over with President
Coolidge.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
President rarely comments on sltua-
tons outlined by legislators and
political leaders, it does not pre-
vent the latter from giving their
views. Perhaps the mere act of
barring their ambitions to a quiet
understanding man is in itself a form
Of mental relief.
Whenever possible Legislators
have photographs taken with Mr..
Coolidge, the theory being that their
constituents will be impressed with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Our Washington Letter

visible evidence that their repre-
sentatives are on a social and poll
teal footing.
More than one Legislator owes
his place to the %gullibility of the
average voter who is content with
seemingly undisputable proof of be
ing close. to Coolidge Circum-
stantial evidence of photographs is
a great force for good or harm, ac-
cording to the viewpoint.
Coolidge Improving
The change has benefited the
President. He has gained in weight,
seems more buoyant and is slightly
tanned. The sea breezes have con-
tributed greatly.
Mr.. Coolidge is a delightful host
and does his best to make one feel
that he is visiting a home along the
seashore and not an official residence.
In keeping with the simple tastes of
the distinguished occupants there is
a noteworthy absence Of frills, which
mark the summer homes of the So
cial climbers, and near-great.
Social Season Lacking
The President delights to read,
and occasionally saunters about the
spacious grounds. Never having ac-
quired a hankering for popular
sports in his busy youth, Mr.. Cool
idge finds little interest in these di-
versions now when his slightest wish
could be realized. Mrs. Coolidge,
however, frequents the private bath
ing beach and takes long hikes
around the countryside. The Cool
idges have been a disappointment to
those who expected a gay social
summer. They are on vacation and
that means a rest from society.
Mr.. Coolidge seated on the front
porch of the White House, facing
the sea, entertains his guests like
any other host. His anecdotes of
local life show that he is a keen
observer of human nature.
Of necessity he must consider
coal strikes, cabinet changes, tax
political squabbles, pat
ronage, and must endure an ava
of suggestions. But the Presi-
dent is enjoying himself, he will
tell you so, and no better authority
is required.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
SOCIETY
Young-C hristianson

Young-Christianson
At the Congregational parsonage
at Minot at 900 a. m. yesterday,
the marriage of Miss Vivian Christ
~ianson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Christianson, of Granville, and
Mr.. Marlyn Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Young of Wolf Point,
Mont, was solemnized, with Rev.
Keedy officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate
members of tn families of the bride
and groom.
The bride wore a gown of light
blue poreyelene, with a beautiful
corsage Of roses, and presented a
charming picture. The groom was
attired in a dark business suit.
After the ceremony the party re-
paired to the Leland Hotel, Minot,
where the wedding breakfast was
served. The private dining room Of
the hotel was appropriately decor
ated for this happy occasion. I'M
mediately following the wedding
feast Mr.. and Mrs. Young left by
auto for Detroit, Mich, where they
will make their home, and where
the groom is engaged in the auto
mobile business.
Mrs. Young is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Christian
son, pioneer residents of this city.
She is a graduate of the local high
school and of the Wisconsin Uni
versity at Madison, where she won
high honors. During the past four
years she has been a member OF
the faculty of the Valley City Teach
ers' college, as instructor in physl-
cal education. Her many admirable
qualities won her rapid advancement
and esteem in educational work,
in which she had earned merited
distinction.
Mr.. Young is the oldest o OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Young, OF Wolf
Point. Mont. The family were for
merlv Granville residents, and the
young man is held in the highest
esteem here. He graduated from
the high school at Wolf Point ano
attended the University at Grand
Forks, later taking up a course IN
electrical engineering at Chicago.
During the past two years he has
resided at Detroit, and has won
marked success in his chosen line
of work. :,
The best wishes of a host OF
warm friends will follow Mr.. and
Mrs. Young through life.-Gran-
vile Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Ladies Aid Meets

Mrs. Charles Coulter and Miss
Jenny Linn were hostesses Thursday
afternoon for the Womans Club of
the Presbyterian church in the par
Tors of the church. An educational
meeting was held with "China and
the Chinese in America" as the sub
ject of study.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Guests From Poplar

Miss Lillian Larson was hostess
at dinner Friday evening for her
sister Luella and her fiancee, Hugh
Dart. Miss Larson and Mr.. Dart
motored over from Poplar during
the afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Marriage Announcement

Mrs. O. C. johnson has received
a wedding announcement of the
marriage of her brother Ray Bon
ner Worthy to Eleanor Clarke White
of Boston, Mass, on August Is. The
ceremony was held in Boston. The
young couple will make their home
at Salisville, Virginia where Mr..
Worthy is engaged in civil engineer
ing work on a large dam.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20

They get action and get it quick
-HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN MUG
GET TABLETS-great for Head
aches and Constipation. adv.
HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20

had as their dinner guests Tuesday
evening Mrs. Lucy Curran of Pop
lar and her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Curran. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curran are visiting in this vi
cInIty while on their way from the
west coast to New York City where
they will make their home. Mr..
Curran is a short story writer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Paulson-Dick

Paulson-Dick
Mr.. Albert Paulson of Sioux Pass
and Miss Bernice Dick of Fairview
were married Friday afternoon by
Judge Gordon. Those present at
the wedding were Miss Nell Helmer,
John H. Anderson and Charles
Council.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
The Mission Entertains

III
Monday evening NJ. and Mrs. ii.
II. Smith. Miss Long and Miss Linn
entertained a number of friends in
honor of Mrs. Rioa and Miss Lennie
Rice If Bonneville, Ky, and Mr..
Fitzsimnons, Paket, Mont. Those
present were Mrs. Everett, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Everett, the Misses
Doris. Enid and Belle Everett, mr.
John Bailey, Havre, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Shipman, and Mr.. and Mrs, o..
C. johnson and Donald. The eve
ming was spent in games and conver-
sation with refreshments of ice
cream and cake.
The old friends were delighted to
renew the friendship with Mrs. Rice,
who taught here at the Mission sew
en- ago as Miss Lounden. They
left for Baker, Montana, Tuesday
morning, and will return home to
Kentucky the end of the week.
The party was also a birthday
party for MI. H. T. Smith, who on
Tuesday celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday. Congratulations
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
DEATHS
Paul Meister Maloy

Paul Meister Maloy, two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Maloy
was discovered dead in a stock wa
tering trough on the Maloy ranch
about six miles south of here in
McCone county, about 3:15 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The child had
left the house about an hour before
to go to a neighbors house and was
thought to be there until the body
was discovered.
The funeral was held at the Clay
ton Undertaking Parlors at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon with
the Rev. S. A. Walker officiating
Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Entertain Youngs

Entertain Youngs
Mrs. A. P. Simonson and Mrs. F..
K. Kolb were hostesses at the home
of Mrs. Simonson on Tuesday night,
honoring Miss Vivian Christensen,
a bride of the week. On behalf OF
the company Mrs. Simonson pre-
sented the honor guest with SOM
fine table linen and in response
Miss Christianson expressed her
appreciation of the gift and the
honor extended her. For this oc-
casion the Simonson home wa S
beautifully decorated with bouquets
of gladiolus and sweet peas. Seven
teen guests enjoyed the evening n
Mrs. w. L. Young of Wolf Point,
Mont, was among those present
Granville Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Shower for Mrs. Cooney

Mrs. G. j. Cooney was recipient
of a miscellaneous shower given
last Friday evening with Mrs. Ed
Cody and Mrs. Virgil Christensen
as the h~ostesses. A large group of
Mrs. Cooney's friends called DUR
ing the evening to enjoy a pleasant
evening of conversation and the de-
licious luncheon which was served
by the hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20

James Frost, John Lisoski, Leona
Merwin and Alfredo Hagen motored
to Stone Hill Ranch one day last
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-20
Surprise for Mrs. Jensen

Surprise for MRS. Jensen
A surprise party for Mrs. Nels Jen-
sen on the occasion Of her seventy
fifth birthday, was held at the William
Kohl home north of town last Sun
day. Mrs. Jensen received many
lovely remembrances of the day and
Fluctuations from friends and neigh
bors. At 5 o'clock a luncheon was
served. Those present were Mr.. n
Mrs. William Kohl and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hagen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ablin and son, Mrs. Ablln's
mother Mrs. Henry Huber OF Havre,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wagaman, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Wagaman and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mcdonnell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WhaLerS Still Flourish,
But Adventure Is Gone
Modern Scientific Implements Make Business
Easy and Safe; Catch Averages II Week

Gan FRANCISCO, Nov g.
- Omitted Prcssl Minus most OF
the daugcp 81 older days, ana plus
tho benefits % modern science. tho
business 90 catching whales stun
nuurishts Ia tho sea or this port.
An average OF 10 OF the sea mon,
stcm now are caught each wee.
ln tho Pacific. unly Few mlrS
from land, and towcd by whaling
tuEa 90 reduction stations az Trlni.
dad north OF horc. and Moss Land.
Ina, located TOW miles south
ward.
There they ap cut up. boiled and
made into fortiliscr. Oh and chicken
feed, worth approximately $1,000
whale, Whalcbono FOR corset stays
SIN Ia produced. but on a greatly
lrgsencd scale.
Tho modern whaling yeasels arc
smaller and morn powerful than
tho old,time ships, They are abb
sent from port usually only three
days, instead OF six months to
three years,
No longer Is the whale carcass
ho,stod aboard tho vessel. ana tho
decks made odoroua and rcdolent OF
tho catch, Nowadays tho whaling
tug takes as many as xix whales
In tow and hauls them into port.
The modern harpoon Is AZ dead
~ In comparison 20 tho old style
one ns Is tho modern ordnance IN
comparison with tho filntiock mus.
ket. IL Ia fired from q gun, weighs
200 pounds, has wicked barhs along
IT, sides that open after Il has en-.
'ercd tho whale. and contains a
bomb tina, will either kin or fatally
wound tho monster OF the deep.
Science even has solved tho prob.
lem Of saving tho whale that sinks
ia death after u has spouted. Now
n pointed, hollow and perforated
rod is sunk into the carcass, with
an air hose attached. Compressed
air is pumped into tho whale. and
once again no floats, Also. HIS
dlstcnded sides rosis, the attack Of
the occasional shark.
The average whale In this vicinity
weighs 50 tons. Tho whhlsrs seldom
bother with any less than 20 tons
In weight Some run a. high as
30 tons.
Whaling is moro profitable now.
because Of scientific aids. and the
men engpEcd IN the work no longer
have TO depend upon the success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Entertain Fifty
Church Children

Ma u, O. Donaldson. Gupcrin
trndent o. the cradle roll depart,
mont of tho Fremont Baptist
church entertained 90 children, all
members ~ the cradle roll Thurs,
day afternoon. with "a program ~
music and readings followed by a
luncheon, She was assisted b. Mn
81 = woodward. superintendent Of
tho homo hnnartmnnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
VETS REUNION
Coast Artillery Men Are
Planning Banquet Here

Former members OF the SD. s5th
md seth artillery regiments. togeth.
CT with the men who manned the
coast dsfensss OF Puget Sound and
Oregon during the world war, arc
planning TO attend the Washington
Coast Artillery Corps reunion and
banquet. 10 be held az the Hotel
Butler. on November 10.
The last occasion on which the
former artillerymen gathered togeth.
er was July. 1928. at which time
hey met In the Masonic clubrooms
FOR an evening Of "reminiscences and
pleasure
The committee responsible FOR the
success Of the reunion - composed
Of Lee Wins. Billy Milne. Joe Bail
largeon. Floyd oles. Raymond
Mule" skinner and j. c'scott'J
Shaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Scissors Pierces
Eye of Small Boy

While playing with a pair OF ncis.
sons ot lilo IAwton school Thursday
Alfred Olson. 40. received injuries
which may result IN tho loss OF his
right oye. The scissora pierced tho
eye whllu'the boy was twirling them
on hls finger. lilo was taken 20 tho
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

EAST bLuFF-s rooms. modern through
or, 81 ilogJs Ia ll,sl slIl,l9 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
ENGLISH COOKS.
ARE LATEST
Won't STRING Beans or Pit
Cherries for Pie
FRENCH CRE0ULoUS
They'll Believe Most Any
thing About Americans
IN MurON nRONNER

I ONION, Nov, ct does not
u make any difference whether
an English cook calls himself
smith, Brown or Jones his middle
name IS always Lazy" with a capt.
al l.
Proof American family ON tour
in merry England They stop az a
cozy looking waysidc inn for lunch.
"Ah" says mother, String
beans We Will have some"
Beans enter Family .paftakgs,
Mother looks az father ana father
looks at children.
They have forgotten 20 take the
strings out. SAYS Mother
But they haven't The English
sock is too LAZY, You string them
IS you eat them.
Dessert time, Father decides they
viii all have some nice fresh cherry
plo. Father takes blte and then
sets a pained expression.
The English cook Is too lazy or
TOO tired 70 stone the cherries, Like,
wise with the plums,
Apparently they win believe any.
thing IN France that YOU tell them
about Americans,
Here Is sample; American wo-
man. very rich. motor boating Ia
Lake Geneva. drops overheard hcr
extremely valuable diamond studded
larstte She stops the boat and
says she knows the very spot where
tho jewel was lost. She is told is
200 deep 10 dive. Then she wants
10 know whether the lake can't bc
smptied ~ har expense,
Polite French official tells her u
would be all right. only part OF the
waters belong 10 France and part
20 Switzerland and the Swiss might
object. Lady. being perfectly rea.
sonAhle. sees the point ana decides
20 lose her h1rctto rather than
cause uupteaSRntn ess between
France and the Swiss,
Maurice Maetcrlinck ia beyond
doubt the greatest living Belgian
author. His books have been trans.
lated into all the great civilized
tongues. His plays have been pro
duced in dozen world cities, Books
have been written about him. But
occasionally tho modest great man
IS pulled up with bump. II
GEMS he was only mediocre pupil
u college. And not long ago ono
os hh fellow students, remember.
nr this. said:
Say. Maurice, what are you do
Ing now for a living
\ write"
'sog Under what pen name? !
must buy one OF your books and
see what they arc like"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Oregon Deer Killing
Is Record This Year

PORTLAND, Nov, c. More deer
were killed in oregon by hunters
during tho past season than FOR
many years = y Ayerill state
game warden reported iodry %
Governor Pierce
China pheasant huptou, however.
were not 60 successful
Large numbers OF phsaEaH.s were
taken "a Coos, Klamath. jackson
and Josephine counties. but a great
shortage was reported b. hunters
IN tho Willamette valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

Of their particular vessel
Tho crews n men ON each OF
~ four tugs running out OF thin
port gct wages, and bonus IA
odaisnn This bonus Ia SO a
whale 20 tho captain. chief gngi
noer and gunner The assistant cn-
Snoer sets s.. and each crew mem
Der receives g., The catch " tho
whole fleet IL cqualisod Tor the
boats having tho poorest luck or
engaged In towing In catches Of
tho other vessels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

A GOOD-Oo acre fArm q isllo from hard
road. Well improved Priced 10 sell
Possession given Immediately. T.. PsS.
ria Dyysiopmsn, Co. 100 W. Washing
ton. Phone 4.0ns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
SP0NGES, PEARLS,
FISH AND THINGS
m SCIENCE TALKS

Low the sponge g caugh, and
IL treated TO make Il q mer.
charitable commodity; how the
Japanese make pearls. how birds
are used in catching fish. arc
some OF the topics that viii be
discussed b. Dean John Cobb OF
the college OF fisheries, November
II. Hts talk win be given IN
room 2ss. Philosophy hall. At s.i5
p. IN. and will be illustrated by
lantern sitdss
This IN tho first OF 4 ssries Of
Wednesday evening lectures IN
der the college OF science. Similar
lectures viii DO given every
wednesday evening thruout the
winter. Tho series was given last
year for the first time since
before the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

foro Federal Judge Neterer. He
was given until Monday to plead
and returned to tho county Jail.
where no Is held in lieu OF $4,000
bonds, lie was arrested recently
By Deputy Marshal Knizek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

hYTo q ACRES for sals, With 1.roeP
house. fruit 2-0opo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
fAfv-Ttisrmsnii
You can almost eel
RHEUMATI
disappear!

THAT miserable ache from IN
l. famed, swollen muscles
GONE! rheumatism conquered
Driven right out Of the system
simply by building rich. red blood.
Sounds almost incredible - but
It's true! You see, rheumatism, as
It is called, that cripples you up
and fortunes you night and day, Ia
caused by impurities in the system.
Weak, impoverished blood can't
throw of these impurities - SO
rheumatism remains.
s: s. s. helps Nature rebuild your
blood to fighting strength-builds
red.blood.cells by the milllonsl
Red blood purifes the system
rheumatism IS driven right out.
Get this wonderful relief your
selfl Thousands are doing Il!
s. 8. s. has been stopping rhemna.
tism by building up
red cells In the blood r
Tor generations. I'll FTN
VIII do the same fork NNNJ
you. s. 8. s. also '~ssS1
cleanses your skin of
Observation-Disclosures
your appetite ~ puts power and
strength and energy in your body.
Get 8. 8. s. today from any drug.
gist. The larger bottle 10 more
economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
FEARS OPERATION

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Cruzed by The
thought " an operation she was go
Ing 90 undergo, a woman here com.
mittod suicides Her husband fogsd
her dead with her head In gas
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
TEACH FAIR MUIuitisls

LEICESTER, Eng. Nov. Ga
school for women drivers has
been opened here. The women VIII
DO given instruction on how TO drive
and win also be taught the prin-
eIpalworlslng features Of machines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Olmsted Fugitive
Faces u. S. Court

Bernard Ward. for year fuEi.
two ip tho olmsted booze conspiracy
case. was arrnigncd, Thursday. be.
Smyrna times., 1925-11-25
COL. MILLER WINS FIRST POINT
Order Issued by Federal Judge Re-
quiring Government Give Particulars

Order Issued by Federal Judge Re-
quiring Government Give Particulars
An order was obtained from Fed
eral Judge Goddard in New York on
Monday requiring the Government to
supply defense lawyers with certain
particulars on which the indictment
of Colonel Thomas w. Miller of Della
ware, former Alien Property Gus
todian, was based. The indictment
accused Colonel Miller and several
alien companies and individuals of
having conspired to defraud the Gov
ernment out of more than $7,000,000
which was paid to a Swiss concern,
alleged owner of the assets of the
American Metals Company, seized
during the war.
The order was sought to create
basis for a motion to quash the in
dictment on the ground that the pros
ecution had been outlawed by the
statute of limitations. Mr.. Johnstone
attorney for Col. Miller contends that
the statute of limitations runs for only
three years, while Hiram C. Todd,
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral, says that Congress had extended
the time to six years for prosecutions
charging frauds against the Govern
ment. The indictment says that the
acts complained of took place between
January 1921, and December 81, 1922,
and fixes the date more particularly
by saying that it was about Septem-
Der %, 1921.
The Government is required by the
court order to supply approximate
dates of all the alleged fraudulent
acts, including the payment of the
S7,000,000 for information as to the
hotel where and the time when the
alleged payments were made. 1t was
sought to have other parts disclosed
but this was refused by the court ir
the ground that it would compel The
Government to reveal its line Of pros
ecution. The Government was repre-.
sented by Assistant United States At
torney General Byrnes.