davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

THE GREAT-HEARTED
ONLY the great-hearted can be tru
~ friends.
By F. II. WALKER

ONLY the great-hearted can be true
~ friends.
All along the Swallowed ways of life,
the great-hearted are constantly send
ing out sunlight and cheer, which hui
mans of inferior natures can never
know or bestow.
To do good, without having their
motives suspected, is their grand in
tention. They seek no praise.
They move about with a quiet of
summer breezes, leaving in their trail
the delicious scent of gardens and the
peace of tranquil skies.
In the happiness they give to 9TH
ers, they find a qualification rich be-
yond price. If but once in your life
you should be fortunate enough to
meet a great-hearted man or woman,
the remembrance of it will linger in
your mind until the end of your days..
Great hearts often dwell in lowly
places.
Sometimes they are found in frail
bodies poorly clad, but there Is about
them a radiancy of spirit brighter than
a thousand stars and clear as the
beaming of the MONDAY sun.
Great hearts blow to flame the
spark that blazes with love; they
espouse Truth and Mercy; they sing
from morn till night of kindness and
good will, when their days are lonely
and their tables are bare.
They are neither silent nor neglect
full when the i'll and the discouraged
need succor or sympathy.
Meek or lowly they are the min
istering angels from heaven, carrying
to the sorrowing good tidings of
great joy"
From idle slumbers, they call youth
and point the way to honor and fame;
from the valley of gloom, they bid the
respondent to look up to the glorious
heavens.
They sin as we all sin, but unlike
most of us, they are charitable to-
wards all mankind, prayerful, watch
faithful.
When the chimes in the belfry chant
their evening hymns, no souls on
are more serenely peaceful than
he great hearted; when at the setting
of their life the streams of light
grow dim in the golden west, and the
'omber shadows fall all about them.
10 souls on earth are happier than
hey, or more eager to go.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
Senator LaFollette
Dies at Capital
Continued from First Page
Doctors Statement

tOOnIlnucQ from f1ISL 1dS6J
Doctors Statement
DR.. Charles c. Marbury, the fam
lily physician. who was at Senator
LaFollette's bedside when he passed
away, issued the following state
ment covering his illness f:
Senator LaFollette had suffered
from angina pectoris for 10 years.
"The attacks gradually increased
in frequency and in severity. The
stress and strain Incidental to po-
litical campaigns and his senatorial
duties frequently were attended by
anginal attacks of varying degrees
Of intensity.
'These attacks became decidedly
worse in 1928. He spent the fall
of that year in Florida and on his
return suffered attacks of angina
pectoris for a month or more. He
resumed his duties in the senate
during the winter of 1923-24 for
about six weeks and then had an at
tack of pneumonia, from which he
made a good recovery.
Determined TO Make Campaign
although fully informed of the
possible consequences to himself,
Senator LaFollette determined to n
ter the campaign last summer, not
withstanding medical advice and
during, and Immediately after the
campaign his great energy appeared
~uaabated. He suffered an attack of
influenza, however. last winter and
spent six weeks in Florida.
"For the past month he has been
confined to his bed on account of
an attack of bronchitis with associ-
ated bronchial asthma and repeated
attacks of angina pectoris.
His Last Message
ellis great vitality and undaunt-
ed fighting spirit told in his favor
for several days. but he was unable
to rally from the angina attack he
experienced at 6 o'clock a. m. to-
day and at 1:21 o'clock p. M, he
passed away, peacefully
Senator LaFollette's last clear
words voiced his feeling that he was
dying and leaving things undone
that he wanted to do. Calling his
son, Robert, to his bedside during
his last hours, he said:
~ am at peace with all the world
but there is a lot of work l could
still do. l don't know how the peo-
pie will feel toward me but shall
AXE to the grave my love for them
which has sustained me through
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
SAW | N CROPS

John F. Cook and L. L. Bogut mo-
tored to Glentana last Sunday on K.
of C. business. They went by the
way of Vol1 and Lustre and return
ed by the way of Frazer. They saw
some wonderfully fine crops and
we'll improved farms in the north
west country and say that the coun-
try is well settled considering how
far it is from the markets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
What Is Most Harmful?

What is the particular thing the peo-
pie are doing that is most harmful and
foolish? 1t would be interesting to
know, but probably we never will,
since what some say is civilizations
greatest blessing others say is its
greatest curse. SO every one must de-
eide for himself, and woe unto him
who makes a mistake.-Ed Howe's
Monthly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
FUNERAL RITES SIMPLE

Madison, Wis, June 22-Services
of extreme simplicity attended the
burial Monday of Senator Robert
LaFollette. Although from the mo-
ment his funeral train arrived here
last Saturday from Washington the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25

The young lady across the way says
she sometimes almost wishes we'd
never gone into the League of Nations,
ssf wsy Europe acts aud everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
STUDENTS WILL
PUT ON BOOSTER
RALLY TONIGHT

Plans for booster rally to be
held tonight by Central Union high
school students preparatory to the
double athletic event scheduled for
Armistice day were announced at
assembly period this morning.
With the possibility bright for
victories by the football and girl :
indoor baseball teams tomorrow
and with such victories placing both
teams in direct line for champion
ships, enthusiasm is expected to
reach high pitch tonight,
Victory III tomorrow $ football
match will tie the team with Holt
Vile, in the race for the valley pen
ant. The long end of the indoor
baseball score, if made hv the Cen
trail girls. will result in tying their
standing with Brawlcy and Holt.
vile.
At today's assembly period the
girl 3 team appeared i'll uniform. and
lead the student body in rthearsing
several new songs and yells for to-
morrow 5 game. \ ncw yell was
..lSo introduced by the boys.
An added feature of the assembly
program was Il big drive for sub
scriptions iOr the Campus the
school paper. Dressed as children
Louise Scott aad jeanette Franklin
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
COOLIDGE WOULD
CONSIDER ACTION
ON ARMS PARLEY
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Any
official proposal for an arms CON
ference coming to this government
viii be given serious consideration,
il was said at the white house to-
day on behalf of President Coolidge.
The statement was made in re-
ply to questions cOnottning his
government S attitude to japanese
press suggestions that the next
arms conference be held in Toxic
with the United States participate
ing.
The attitude Of this government,
however, is that until such proposals
are made through official channels
the situation cannot be clarified by
further discussion from President
Coolidge. it was said.
The e(white house spokesman en-
ptasfzed that no official suggestion
or proposal for an arms conference
hid come 20 this government mp to
tnc present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

ed in the planting, the tree fitting
in with the plan which he has work
cd out to insure the best setting
for the courthouse.
Carried In Auto
The trees being used on this trip
were supplied the American Refor-
CStation association by the Southard
company of Los Angeles aud are be.
ing carried in the auto. This
method of transportation is possible
because these trees are being ma
tured by the "decp root control =
system originated by these nurser-
les. Under this system the nursery
trees are bound to a ''splint which
permits the roots to attain great
length, the root -portion being en-
cased in II paper wrapper, surround
ed by burlap, which retains the
moisture and keeps the trees in good
condition.
For the most part two trees are
being used in this work. the carob
or St. John : breadfruit tree, and
the California Redwood. The for
mer is used on the moderate ele-
vationS and i'll scmitropical areas,
whic the latter is used ON the high
cr attitudes. The trail will lead
across California. Arizon;s> New
Mexico. Texas. louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Florida. About three
weeks will be required for the trip.
Tree No. |, Il carob. was planted
at Inspiration Point on the Pail
sades at Santa Monica. within sight
OF the Pacific Ocean. Tree No. ,
WAS planted at Banning California,
and is Il redwood. 1t was planted
on the high school grounds on sun
day morning by Rev. White. pastor
cf the Baptist church, who also is
secretary of the chamber OF com
mercc. Tree No. was planted by
\. l.. Devcney, Santa Monica super
intendent of parks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
CHEVROLET AUTO
CAR IS ADDED TO
ARMY TRANSPORT

TIE latest addition to the United
States army transportation service
is the Chevrolet transcontinental
auto ear.
Tho machine n used by the mill
tarv is the regular Chevrolet chassis
without the passenger top and body.
1t is fitted with low. cushioned
seats. The Tenders and running
board are the same as are used on
the passenger cars of the Chevro-
let line. The car carries front and
rear bumpers and the wheels are OF
the steel disc type.
The Chevrolet army ear is used
principally for the rapid convey
ance Of officers during maneuvers
or other military operations. The
combination Of ballon tires. light
stripped chassis and powerful en-
sine enables it to leave the roads
and travel over rough country. At
tached to the tops of the rear fend
ers are metal hand rails which the
occupants OF the back seats may
grasp when the going is bad.
General John \. Leieune. com
mander Of the United States marine
corps, used one of the Chevrolet
army ears recently while inspecting
sham battle staged by the "Devi
Dogs at Camp Meade. Nd. He
was accompanied by Generals Fc
land and Williams and Colonel O
s. Eskridge. The latter drove tn,
ear during the maneuvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
POMONA LADY
ASKS HELP IN
FINDING SON

Mrs. Nelson MeCaulev, 1874 Phil,
Fps Boulevard, Pomona, has written
to Chief Barker, of tine FL Centre
police, asking for assistance III To-
eating her son, Keith MeCauiov and
Henry Trabe. II com panion, who left
their homes il Pomona on Oct. %.
and have not been heard from since
The boys, who are Is years old,
told friends in Pomona that hey
We're coming to Imperial Valley 10
work in the cotton fields. and any
rancher who may have hired the
boys is asked to communicate with
Chief Barker or with Mrs. Me
Caulev as soon rs possible.
McCauley is ; feet i inches tall,
weighs about 1870 pounds, haze! eyes,
brown hair When last seen he
were n blue work shirt, blue over
ais, heavy shoes, gray cap and \
blue serge coat.
Trubc is . feet, ! inches IN height.
weighs 80 pounds and has a fan
complexion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
SEMI-FINALIST
WARMLY PRAISES
GOLF CLUB HERE

Praise for FL Centre 5 golf club
was expressed by Harlow Hurley,
scmi-finaist in the last Southern
California championship, when he
played over the course yesterday.
Mr.. Hurley, who moved to FL
Centre from Los Angeles few
months ago, is associated in Ia y
practice with Harry ". Horton. He
is an honorary member of the Los
Angeles Country club and a semi
tinal.st in both the 1924 and 1925
Southern California championship
contests. He was eliminated this
year by George Won Elm, Of Los
Angeles, who il will be remember
ed by golf fans, was a finalist in
the year amateur championship
won by Bobby Jones Of Atlanta.
Your club is to be congratulated
Oil its sand greens. They are the
best have ever played on. sail
Mr.. Hurley in discussing the local
course. lit is more like Il grass
course than any other | have ever
tried. because the action OF the
t+t iIOu b4 tiiF D'tll - Nf4 S4II444R-'
Golf is coming 20 the front very
rapidly in the United States. he
continued. There are now 5S clubs
IN Los Angeles. Many women are
going into the game. II IS splendid
exercise and sport.
Congratulating the club officials
upon securing the services Of Frank
Bodson as professional for the com
ing season, Mr.. Hurley stated that
as an instructor Dodson had turned
out some very excellent players.
4 golf club is really more es-
sential in 2 sna!! town than III Il
large city. because Of the less di-
yorsified opportunities for exercise
and amusement, and the fascination
Of the game holds all who have ever
attempted even one game, the
expert remarked.
- am enthusiastic about Impc
rial Valley and like Fl Centre very
much Mr.. Hurley said as he Was
leaving the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Three More Girls
Apply For Role
In Screen Drama

Names OF three last minute en-
trants in the Barbara Worth
contest were reported today by the
Palace West Coast theater. Miss
Dorothy Christian. Miss Winifred
Peck and Miss Irene Modem, all of
FL Centre. are the most recent com
pctitors in the contest, which clos,
ed Saturday night.
It is important that aspirants for
this honor role in the future film
production watch the Press for
further announcements. Robert Col
lier Of the Los Angeles office Of
the West Coast theaters stated to-
day. Personal appearance OF the
contestants will undoubtedly be re-
Cuested within the next few weeks.
so that all will have an equal op-
portunitr to demonstrate their par
iicular abilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
new FORECAST IS
MADE ON COTTON
OUTPUT IN 1925
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. = The
United States agricultural depart
ment today forecast cotton produc-
ton this year at l5.3S6.ooQ bales of
500 pounds gross, on the November
condition.
Cotton production last year was
13.627.936 bales. The October IS
forecast for this year was 1926, 600
bales.
The census bureau reported H.
l9S.660 running bales ginned from
the 1925 crop up 10 November /,
compared with 9,715.643 at the same
date last year.
Yield Of lint cotton per harvest
cd acre was estimated at 1864
pounds, compared with Il final yiel4
Ct l57.4 pounds last wear.
Estimated production and GIN
nings by states were rs follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
SUPERVISOR smith SPONSORS
PLANTING OF TREE HERE BY
AMERICAN FORESTRY SOCIETY

Supervisor Romeo C. Smith of the
FL Centre district, sponsored and
presided at the planting of Il tree
I on the west side of the court
/ house this morning under the au.
spices of the American Reforcsta,
tiou association. an organization
founded to stimulate interest in re
fCrestation ana tree planting
throughout the United States.
The association was represented
by T. c. McEldowncv, Chicago news
papcrman and writer. and +. c..
RupertuS of Santa Monica, who are
crossing the country in an automo-
bile, tracing transcontinental tree
trail. Trees will be planted in
pactirallv every large city and
town visited bv Nc Eldowney and
Rupertus in the course of their
trip.
Show Public Spirit
George II. Barnes is president of
the American Reforestation associa-
tion, which maintains executive of
fees in the Bradbury building Ut
LOS .tllSCttS. ItS W vi N ist my liiN
sanction and cooperation of the
American Tree association of Wash
ington d. G., the Treecrafter
League and kindred organizations,
as well as a large number of public
spirited citizens who realize the
extreme necessity of saving the
present forests and planting more
trees.
The tree planted at the court
house this morning is the third one
planted by McEldowney and Ruper-
tus. the other two beng nj Santa
Monica ana Banning. The variety
chosen for FL Centre is carob, this
type being considered most suitable
for this soil and climate. Horti
cultural Commissioner Harrigan.
under whose direction the court
house lawn is being installed, assist
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
GERMANS FOSTER
REVENGE SPIRIT,
POINCARE SAYS
(Contiued from pare y


years after the victorious armistice,
France agreed to another conees-
sion to Germany in addition to CON
cessions regarding military oecupa-
tion of the left bank "f thc Rhine.
"Evcn now Chancellor Luther
and Foreign Minister S,rcscmann
are trying to draw excessive con
illusions. Strescmann is pushing Il
little too far in his fanciful inter
probation that III Locarno France
and England implicitly agreed that
nobody won and-nObody was defeat
ed in 1918. The reception of these
accords by IN over-large part of
German public opinion is very dis
quoting and proves that the spirit
of revenge is far from dead. 1t
risks rendering precarious and ster-
lie an attempt which was inspired
by good intentions and gave man-
kind an immense hope for universal
pcacc.''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
LEAGUES VICTORY
IN BALKANS SEEN
AS FORWARD STEP
Continued from Page 2)

were back behind their frontiers
and Immediately afterward an in
ternational commission was created
to report concerning the facts, the
responsibilities, the reparations, and,
above all, to suggest methods of
preventing similar occurrences in
the future.
lin 1925 the system of confer
encc, cooperation and mediation sue
ceedcd on time table schedule.
ION this seventh armistice day,
il is an unfair question to ask. even
if the question cannot be definitely
answered, whether this system might
not equally well have worked in
1914 -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
EXTINGUISE BLAZE AT
CITY APARTMENT HOUSE

IFash BURNING in a wooden re-
ccptacle III the rear Of the Pitts
apartments, 763 Park street, set fire
70 the building shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon. The fire
department answered a call from
Box % and put out the blaze with
hand eXtinguishers. Residents Of
the apartments had already per.
formed good work with q garden
hnsp
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

nut on n clever booster stunt for
the "Campus .. During the whirl-
wind drive conducted, the subscrip-
ton list was doubled.
Earl Willoughby, president OF
the student body, announced an
interclass competition opening at
once for 80 reward for the class
securing the largest number of sub
scriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
LAD ELECTROCUTED WHEN
2, RADIO AERIAL HITS WIRE

DINUBA, Cal. Nov. 10. - John
Jones, Orange Cove boy. is dead
today from electrocution when his
radio aerial came in contact with
a high tension line. The boy was
on the the roof Of the house when
the fatal shock caused him to fall
to the ground. His mother wit
messed the tragedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Settlement of-~the San Fernando
valley, Los Angeles county, has
robbed hunters of famous dove re-
sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in tho Human Body il
You Will Use Trunks Prescription

You Will Use Trunks Prescription
1t is preposterous; in fact, it is a
shame to suffer with any form OF
Rheumatism.
This Prescription does net ruin
The stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all The meat aud good
food you wish g:i : taking Frnnk 8
Prescription. Contains no mercury.
salicylate soda, oil wintergreen or
narcotics, but positively overcomes
any kind of rheumatism or gout on
earth. What more do syou wantf
n is impossible to get something
better. The greatest Eric acid sol
vent known and also superior
liver medicine. -. 80. .-....-.....'.
Trunk Prescription, sells lor
.s1.75 or 3 for only $500 at Gle
ment IS Drug Store. adN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

The demand for cotton pickers in
Fresno county is so great that it
cannot be filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Big Armistlce Day Celebration at
Imperial tomorrow. Parade, speak
ing, free barbecue, amusements,
dancing. Everybody come. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Big Armistice Day Celebration at
Imperial tomorrow. Parade, speak
ing. free barbecue, amusements,
dancing. Everybody come. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

We may not hear so much about ear.
rings lately as we did q few years
ago, but tha. Is because they have
become a staple in the wardrobe.
Every woman wears them. and we
now take them for granted. This
pair shows fascinating combination
OF jade and pearls. and goes to great
length to he lovely.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

y toll bridge is TO be built across
the Napa river at Vallejo, Solano
county, the bridge will be 400 feet
in length and the builders have
been granted Il 50-year franchise
III which they are permitted to
charge toll of 10 cents for automo-
biles and - cents FOR trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
DENVER MACHINE
RECORDS QUAKE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Nov. l0.-An
earthquake Of considerable intens-
ity was reported in progress at 500
o clock today by Father A. w. For
stall, in charge of the seismograph
at Regis college here. FIRST vibra-
tions were noticed at 7:4J o'clock
this morning.
The disturbance was very distant,
Father Forstall said, probably not
being on this continent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
DARsIE HRADs U R

The Rev. Hugh D. Darsie of Butte
was elected president Of the Montana
Christian Missionary society in ses-
zion here last week.. Other officers
ara: Vice president, Rev. Woosley E..
Co4cF Missouls; treasurer, Miss Lii
+ VA Tsrs-e, Deer Lodge; correspond
II. Sseas y Harry F. Dell, Deer
is.age; e.. t;ye committee. Mrs. ~.
-. Davidson, 0elz" FRS. A. NJ.
Ha~per Bozeman: 2. Great
Falls; Rev. a, nrngs H~-
C. C. Albright, G4 d; ais; Rev. -
L. Chapman, Bozemaz; Rev chris J..
Benny, Conrad; trustees, J. 4. Pine,
Great Falls; Edward Scharnikow;
Deer Lodge; Leonard c. Young, Hell
ena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

lions more Of rs Just like him-de-
mands a life for a life.
The justice-seeking father made q
legal error, however, if he really
sought justice according to the Ham
murabi code He should have shot
the chauffeur's son, not the chauf-
feur. Here is a quotation from the
Babylonian law. It is taken from q
monument which has been excavated
near Susay the capital of ancient Per-
STA, during the last twenty-five years.
"If a builder has built a house for
a man, and has not made his work
sound, and the house he built h1@ fall
en- and caused the death of ;ts owner.
that builder shall be put to esata. j
it is the owners son that is ai.'ed. TX
builders son shall be put to death
The world is progressing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

different jobs and looking at the
world from 100 different viewpoints.
The life philosophy accumulated and
boiled down from this three years of
being hired and fired will open the
eyes of those who suffer from acute
egOism, and will entertain everyone.
Alton Packard, comedy-cartoonist
and humOrist, who gives a perfectly
d~elineated exposition of human nature
with picture, music and song, aug
mented by a clever "talk" heads the
list Of entertainers. His production
is elaborate and leaves an impression
of a whole stage of people. Unusual
effects + produced through the cleo
trical Illuminating devices he carries
with his huge equipment of stage set
tings. Roselth Knapp Breed, noted
Boston woman humorist and charac-
ter portrayalist, is another entertainer
who gives an insight into so many
varied characters that she holds the
rapt attention of all audiences. Mrs.
Breeds ~delineatiOns are those of a
deep student CT human nature, and
she completely submerges her charm
ing personality as she steps from one
character into another with stark
realism.
Margaret Byers, one of the most
talented child im~personators of the
day, will entertain the little ones on
Junior Chautauqua day, The selec-
ton of a children's program has been
given very careful attention, the i'm
questionable minds of childhood being
taken into consideration. Little Miss
Byers will delight and entertain the
juniors with just the kind of fun
parents will desire for their children,
She is ably supported and viii give
a children's program that cannot be
surpassed.