davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
President and Mellon
Work on Tax Program

Washington, March 23.-Calm,
but not peace, prevails at Washing
ton. 1t is fortunate that 1925 is an
"off year" when no important cleo
tions are held. The major political
parties would find themselves up
against a shortage of campaign IS
sues. With the adjournment of the
short session of the new senate
legislators returning home are pond
ering over the problem. The home
folks will want to know about affairs
in the capital and it will be mighty
difficult for the congressman to pro-
vide interesting talk on n~on-contro-
versial subjects.
The close of legislative activities
here leaves only a few subjects open
for nationwide discussion. The ag-
ricultural problem has lost some OF
it's Importance due to the favorable
action of economic rather than po-
litical forces. There are some whose
livelihood depends upon making the
farmer the center of political con-
troversy and these men will keep
the question of agricultural depres-
sion, ETC., to the fore.
Evidence is plentiful to show that
the ADMINISTRATION has undertaken
a drive to bring about tax revision
in the next congress. 1t is quite sig
nifcant to note that the secretary
of the treasury has departed from
his usual practice of writing instead
of delivering his speeches in person:
The opinion is growing that In
taking the stump Mr.. Mellon has a
well defined purpose in mind. He
enjoys the confidence of the public
and his personal appeals on behalf
of a tax program will leave it's mark
on the country. The secretary of
the treasury has sounded the key
note of the administrations plans
by pointing out "the necessity of
establishing economically sound rates
of taxes" He believes that "tax re-
form is now an issue which holds the
public interest and demands an early
and honest attempt at settlement"
Still After Tax Reductions
This campaign on behalf of the
administration, brings to life two
programs ION tax reduction which
must inevitably meet for adjustment
in congress-. The administration
proposes a reduction of the surtaxes
to about rs per cent and the elimi-
nation of inheritance taxes, which
yields about 800, 900, OO0. In addi-
ton they proposed scattered relief
from special excise taxes and to eli
inmate tax exempt securities. 1t is
said that roughly the program con-
templates a cut of $500, 100000 in
taxes. The program of the minority,
or opposition in congress, contem-
plates further decreases in the nor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

NAL taxes which the treasury OPP
poses. This group would also keep
the surtaxes at a compromise rate
between 40 and 25 per cent. 1t
will be recalled that many features
of the minority's program were
adopted by the last congress through
coalition with republicans opposed
to administration methods of taxa
ton.
Observers say that coalition of this
kind will not prevail in the next con-
gress because of the increased nu-
mercial strength of the minority.
The last election, it is claimed, had
a salutary effect upon Chairman
Green, Iowa, of the house committee
on ways and means, who favored
coalition tax plans. He has now pro-
fessed his conversion and is now rec
ognized as a regular" republican.
Green is abroad studying foreign tax
systems on behalf of the govern
ment.
NdtiEOdo
The White House has been giving
considerable attention to the matter
of railroad consultations. This sub
ject will be threshed out during the
summer and fall months in order
that a definite legislative program
may be presented to congress. The
public never realizes the Importance
of railroads, it is said, until rates
are raised or tracks are abandoned.
1t is claimed that the troubles of
the railroad revolve around the war
financing arrangements by which
they were forced to pay six per
cent for government loans, then fully
protected by collateral. A bill pro-
posing to reduce the rate to Az
per cent, the same which prevails
on other government loans, failed
at the last congress.
1t is proposed to allow voluntary
consolidation within a period of five
years, If these so-called "weak"
roads do not work out their W
salvation within that time they will
be forced to tie up with their more
powerful rail systems in order to
provide an adequate system of trans
portation and make it a paying prop
osition.
The reform of the federal trade
commission has made considerable
progress. The policies and proceed
ures of this feudal agency. which
has been severely criticized for a
number of years, have been complet-
ely changed. Perhaps the most
significant move has been the decis-
ion of the commission to undertake
no investigation directed by congress
where the subject matter it~now leg
ally within the jurisdiction of con-
gress. Notice has also been served
upon business interests that the com
mission will no longer investigate
petty complaints about business
trade practices. These victories by
the conservative element will I'M
doubtedly irritate the so-called radi-
cal ~agitators, but their hands are
tied for a time at least.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

onded by Leeson that the claim of
Anna Maloney of Fargo, n. Oak. for
rent from August 1924 to Jan. LIST 1925
for Mrs. Fred Moran be disallowed as
Mrs. Moran gets an allowance from
the County.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Weinrich to recess until 1:30 p.
NJ.
At 1870 P. M. the Board resumed.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Weinrich that the following
Road Fund:
claims be paid out of the General Fund:
General Fund:
J. H. Anderson, mileage and ex-
pense 1920
J. H. Anderson, boarding prison
ers .-~~~-.. 1900
American Surety Co., prem. on
bond, Atty. $50
t. L. Blackmon, medicine & re-
pairing clock -----..... 2.95
Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., service
on Add. Mch. .-.. 1864
E. +. Hall, Ignite coal .....- 236.22
FAY Bartholomew, Inspector Jail 1000
City Water Dept. water for Jan. 500
Culbertson Corn Show, county
Donation 5000
L. M. Clayton, expense Co. As
SCISSOR acknowledgements 1921
L. NJ. CLAYTON, casket Hatton -. 10000
t. J. DeLaHunt, coal Jail .-......- CTS
John E. Dawson, prem. on bond
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

Tribune Printing & Supply Co.,
supplies 5.58
United Chemical Co., brush $500. IA
Wolf Point Steam Laundry,
cleaning prisoners bedding - 1925
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Weinrich that the Personal Bond
submitted by First State Bank of
Froid as security for County Funds
deposited in said bank and dated Dec.
Goth. 1924 for $70000.00 with J. w.
Schnitzler and j. w. Wulf as sureties
but that the bank be requested to fur
nish new property statements on a
form adapted by the board of County
Commissioners
Motion made by Weinrich and sec
onded by Leeson to cancel the assess
ment against the First National Bank
of Poplar for the years 1923 & 1924
on NWH Sec. 7-30-48. No Patent hav-
ing been issued for this land.
The Clerk read the proceedings of
the Board for Jan. 5, 6, 7 & s.
Motion made by Weinrich and sec
onded by Leeson that the Clerk issue
warrants on the Poor Fund to Mrs.
Max Allish and Mrs. Ethel Johnson in
compliance with orders issued by the
Judge of the District Court granting
the above named ladies each widows
pension.
Motion made by Weinrich and sec
onded by Leeson that the minutes of
Jan. 5, 6, 7, & s be approved as read.
The Board proceeded to allow the
following claims:
Road Fund.
Austin Western Road Mch. Co.,
wheels & axle --.---.-..---.-.--- 200.07
Bainville Trading Co., supplies. 1880
Bainville Trading Co., supplies. 17.10
Bob Balbinot, mech. in shop - $500
William Balbinot, carpenter $500 5000
Fay Bartholomew, road mach.
work 1900
w. G. Evans, truck driver .-..--- 1892
w. Grunst, f. A. P. maintenance 200
John Grunst, grader man ---------- 400
Oscar Huso. dragging roads $500. 43.00
Monarch Lbr. Co., lumber ----.--.- 22.10
Peek Ren, stove -----.------- 1880
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., mach
inerv 144.40
IT. M. Smestad. dragging roads. 40.75
E. B. Stver. fixing truck ----- 7.85
E. B. Styer, repairs (assigned
Security Coz ---.-.-- 61.55
Poor Fund Claims:
Elsie Costello, care Of Egan --.-- 1880
T. j. DeLaHunt, coal for poor = $3.50
F. L. Darland, coal & medicine
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
Our Washington Letter


By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

Continued from last installment)
Regular Board Meeting, February 2,
1925.
The Board met lii their Office in Wolf
Point, Montana with all members and
the Clerk present at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Bids for furnishing the County with
s%trychnine to mix gopher poison with,
were at this time opened and examined.
A motion was made by Lesson and
seconded by Weinrich to let the con
tract to the Corbin Drug Co., of Pop
lar to furnish the County with Strych-
nine at the rate of either 500 OF. $3l5.-
90 or 500 OF. at $393.75 AZ they may
decide.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Weinrich to approve of the dis
charges of Florence Coulter as stenog-
rapher for County Treasurer and John
Curran Sir. as Deputy Assessor.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Wcinrich to approve of the ap-
pointments of John Curram Jr. as Clerk
in the County Assessors office and
Florence Coulter as Deputy County AS
SCISSOR.
Motion made by Lesson and second
cd by Weinrich that John 0. Hanson
be appointed Justice of the Peace IN
Poplar Judicial Township.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

emo. Clerk & Rec. 100.0 90
Glen Peelman, Jan. sal. steno.
Clerk & Rec. 10000
Neil McFarlan, Jan. sal. Co.
Treas. 1866
VIM. I. Rhea, Jan. sal. dep.
Treas. . 1850
Grace Bailey, Jan. sal. Clerk for
Treas. 5000
Mabel Kellogg, Jan. sal. Clerk
Tor treas. 9O.00
Winifred Lowell, Jan. sal. Clerk
for Treas. 5000
l.. M. Clayton, Jan. sal. Co. AS
SCISSOR 1905
Fay Bartholomew, Jan. sal. Co.
Surveyor .~-~~.. 10000
Thos. R. Forbes, Jan. sal. Clerk
of Court 10000
Fl. A. Morley, Jan. sal. dep. Clerk
of Court .-~.-. 1880
E. 5. Koser, Jan. sal. Court Re-
porter 1865
James Boyd, Jan. sal. Bailiff.--. 1000
j. H. Anderson, Jan. sal. Sheriff 1875
t. L. Blackmon, Jan. sal. dep.
Sheriff 1850
Chas. Council, Jan. sal. Under
Sheriff 10000
James Yandell, Jan. sal. Janitor 10000
Margaret Inglehart, Jan. sal.
Supt. of Schools ......... 1905
Hugh n. Marion, sal. Co. Atty. $3.50
Arlie M. Foor, sal. dep. Co. Atty. 10S.s7
Motion made by Weinrich and sec
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

Admin. $500
F. L.. Darland, reg. births &
deaths 1870
F. l.. Darland, Jan. sal. & mile
age, Health Officer --.- 1854
George Ericsson, defending pris-
oners assigned to Traders
State Bank .- $500
First State Bank Froid, prem. ON
Bond 500
Charles Gordon, reg. births &
deaths 1925
R. S. Gribble, judge of election 600
Paul Gribble, judge of election 600
Clara Honsoner, judge of cleo
tlon o.UU
Andrew Harbo, judge of eloc-
ton o.OU
Huxsol Drug Co., supplies $1,000 24.50
ITO Be Continued
When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
answer:

The book is "A MERCHANT OF
VENICE" by SHAKESPEARE.
The hole in the paper cover only re-
vealed the world: CHANT NICE
EAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS SELF
Michigan City Man Also Seriously
Wounds Brother-in-Law.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. H.
Death of Mike Faroh, 3S, was mo-
mentarily expected today from self
inflicted bullet wounds. He shot
himself Wednesday after he fatally
wounded his wife, Helena Faroh, %,
and seriously wounded her brother,
James Bowlin, 35. The couple had
separated and the shooting occurred
when Faroh returned for his clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

Mail Orders
Filled Promptly

No extra charge except for
postage.
II it is unhandy for you to come
to the store, send in your order.
-. sps...., A. &AnA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
DANCER HIDDEN
FROM PYRSUERS
Fear New Attacks on Beauti-
full Indian Girl

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, Jan. 15.-Fearful as
sassins wo I'D renew their attacks
upon Murntaz Begun, beautiful
dancing s4rl of Indore, police today
removed THE dancer to a secret
place Of Safety.
Rewall Of approximately $4,000.
has BED offered for information
leadinge to arrest of assassins who
slashed the girl, stabbed her lover
to dsath and seriously wounded a
British officer Monday.
Mantaz, only I'll, but known as the
most beautiful dancing girl in the
Fast. was once a favorite of a power
5all maharajah. She fled from him
with Q lover, who was captured and
probably put to death, and later
came to Bombay and lived with the
young merchant who was killed
Monday. She had been repeatedly
threatened if she did not return to
she court Of the prince.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Slated for Third Time

Marie Wyatt, about Is, colored, OF
1924 N. Senate Ave-, was slated for
the third time, police say, on a
charge Of operating blind tiger.
Police say they found a water
bucket filed with white mule at her
home. officers say she was released
in Criminal Court when she told
Judge Collins Of her long-ago slave
experiences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

indianapolis Traffic Club will elect
officers at dir.ner tonight at the Sew
erin. J. G. Fsraemer and M. o. Par
ker are candidates for president.
Fred Doebbe-s, retiring president,
said the club win cooperate with
the Ohio Valley regional advisory
board, composed of 500 represent.
atives Of shipping and railroad In
terests, which meets here Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
School Superintendent Dead

BV Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, Jan. 14.-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for Frank Young, Sc, superin.
tendent of schools, who died Wednes-
dav at Logansnort of pneun onia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Folly to Suffer
With Piles

Step into any drug store. get 60
cent pkg. of Pyramid Pile Suppositories
and stop the soreness and pain. Thou
sands declare it a wonder, many saved
from operations Entire families rely
upon Pyramid and recommend them to
their friends.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Fresh Florida Lines, Dozen, Csc
Makes Delicious LimeGde
Baby Foods

Listerine Baby Foods
Tooth Paste, 19c zoe s, Eagle Brand Condensed
Such fruity pleasant flavor Matted MIX .74c
Refreshes sweetens. This ca. y,uuoa N1;,
fruit acid stimulates the flow ~ -. 30
alkaline saliva and retards $22O size %A.00
deposits the 1925 Dextr1Maose
eeen SonAns snS hospital .4S
- 1 = 76c Melin's 49,. $40
And Priced $500 Thompson's Hemo
Only 19c for ................$ $3.50
Quality and Service With SaUings-
Miss Indianapolis Chocolate Cherry
Cordials, Special Pound, CSC
Special Price for Saturday and Sunday
Caramels, Pound, 49c Peanut Brittle,
Delicious chevy 2aramels, Pound, 29c
covered Win sweet nlik cAocO brittle filed with
iate. 1anu mace. Spanish peanuts. The good old
Cherry Cordials, fashioned kind.
Pound, 59c Plum Pudding Fudge,
Bite into the thick ehocc Pound, 29c
nr sost crs.,a e1I1- sna Homemade vanilla fudge,
~ "a filed with fruits and
in bulk, pound sec. R,,n4.s. 1:.r.
Inocola.es s. r0uno, 4Sc Stuff, Lb., SEC
asO0t Small assorted shap
iaoo0, - T. nsas candies. with hard covering
Sailed Almonds, and fruit centers
-. ro osaa $500 Sa;oU ,,.s Cough Drops,
est quality --S--7 3 Packages, 1Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
RI Fimes GpeciaI

BIZ Times HDectdB
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Jan. 15.--
Suicide of Albert A. Willis. 80, Wal
being Investigated today. He shot
and killed himself while lying in
bed, after being i'll for months. His
brother heard the shot. but thought
it was the bark of dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Razors and Blades

$1.00 Gillette Razor $40
4Oc Ever-Ready Blades ..34$
soc Gem Blades .39G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Marcel Iron,
Special, 89c

Whether you have bobbed
hair or long hair, this Rex
Marcel iron is just the thing.
1t has a two-year guarantee,
and comes complete with cord.
Usually sells at our stores for
$1.29 and is special for FRI
day, Saturday and Sunday Only
for sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
YOUTH HELD IN PROBE
Greensbmg Butcher Died From
Blow or Fall, Say Doctors.
RI Tim es SpeciaI

RI Times Special
GREENsBuRG. Ind. JAN Is
Robert Sparks, 20, was in jail today
on manslaughter charge, while au-
thorities Investigated the death of
John Fey, 81, butcher. Doctors say
Fey died from blood clot on the
brain, caused either by a fall or blow.
Friends say i'll feeling had existed
between Sparks and Fey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
A Puzzle
a Day

A monkey was trying to climb a
creased pole. SO feet high. He went
up at the rate of feat a second. but
after each ascent of three feet,
paused for a second, during which
time he slipped back Q feet. How
long did it take him to reach the
top of the pole?
VoSkov.dovss av,svxo...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Deaf. Kined By Car

WABASH, Ind, Jan. 15.-Totally
deaf. John Brunn, 81, did not hear
an approaching interurban and was
struck and killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
6-Pound
Alright Iron,
S1.98

Do you need an electric iron?
Here is a fully guaranteed,
sturdy iron-and what a bar
gain! Sold complete with cord
and plug. for the low price of
$1.8S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
SPECIALS!
Alarm 4 l% ~
Clock, T.. u
CSC

This clock has a brisk alarm
which will wake you in a hur-
~. 1t is very specially priced
for a limited time only at 9S$.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Urge Extension of
Montlake Car Line

To urge an extension Of the Mont
lake street car line 20 Soth a. and
18th ave- the University Commerc.
iai club meet at the Wilsoniau no.
tel Wednesday noon,
The Montlako Improvement club
and the University Commercial club
presented their views TO u " Hen.
dcrson, superintendent OF the street
railway who attended the luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Science Convention
Opens in Portland

PORTLAND. Ore, June 1.-THE
national convention Of the American
Association for tho Advancement Of
Science began hero today. with sci.
entIsts from various parts Of tho
world attending.
The first sessions had TO deaf with
forestry subjects, while the formal
business session and election was
scheduled for ,hss afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
JONES TO TOUR.
caves en- Extensive Trip
Iard Eastern Washington

Senator Wesley i. Jones win
leave Seattle Wednesday night for
an extensive trim thru Eastern
WAAhiEnton
Next Sunday no will speak al
nlevett rasa TO tho spanish. Ameri.
can War Veterans. OF kittitus.. Yak
lima and Chelan counties. al their
annual picnic llc win speak ot
Yakima June % and az wenatchec
July T.
Senator Jones will meet Secretary
OF tho Interior work al paseo. June
20, ana together they will attend
tho Columbia Basin conference
Then, accompanied by Elwood Mead.
head Of tho reclamation service.
they will make an inspection trip
over the Yakima project,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
WATER sHur.oFF NOTICE

MATER will be shut off In
w the district west or 4sth
ave. s. w. between W.
Charleston and w. ALASKA SITS.
Thursday. from a. m. 10
p, m. Low water mains along
tho waterfront will not be af.
fected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Hartley to Review
National Guardsmen

National guardsmen arc having
= busy time AZ Camp o'Brien at
Murray. Wash. with their infantry.
cavalry, and artillery exercises
Weather conditions are reported
IDEAL.
Governor Roland H. Hartley Is
scheduled 10 review the troops
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

Factories making collins and uu.
dertakers' supplies in the United
States employ about 10000 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

''Mirza" is n Persian term for
prince.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Seward-Harold Johnson, F. Soberg, Louis Poulos, Cassie Ham, Fay Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. c. Pretz and family, Mrs. M. Maher, s. Thom- as, J. Smith, J. M Clarke, Wm. Israel, S. A. Clausen, Miss H. Johnson, Miss J. Benson, T. H. Burman, MT. and Mrs. Bolts, Wm. Race, J. A. Hunter, F. E. Ingrim, D. W. Witzdorf.
 Hotel Van Gi1der-Dr. and Mrs. C.. F. England, Mir. and Mrs. David Bry- ant, F. H. Tauberg, J. J. Longacre and family, Mrs. T. s. Botsford, Al Sitter, H. s. Redpath, F. J. Harrison, c. D. Mccoy, Wm. o. Field, Bertice MacClay, W. D. Wandling and wife, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Wayne, MT. and Mrs. F. Burk, Mrs. Edith Lamm, Miss Edith Lamm, H. P. Sullivan, A. B. Ever, M. J. Sullivan, Oscar Anderson and family, Miss Kallenberg, Miss WhiteIaw, Miss A. Hayes, Wm. Bries- meister, Miss Alma Edwards, Dave Runyan,I. Sharpening, W. W. Batch eller, Dr. and Mrs. Swartz, R. G. Sharnberg, H. Coolidge, W. P. Rouch, F. s. Gibson and wife, E. T. Bower and wife, G. Forbes and wife, J. G Forbes, Annie Forbes, Mrs. J. E. Mo Intosh, Mrs. Pauline Thrift, G. E. Pihl, Frank Wojack, Ed Rasmussen W. D. Ditworth, wife and daughter Mrs. Carl Rhoades, N. c. Vestal, D. G Dunbar, N Wannamaker, J. J. Chis holm, L. M. Carrigan, G. Alexander s. P. Ernest, Mrs. Thomas Carter Mrs. Thomas Marker, H. E. Garter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

and wife, Frances Grant, T. Warren, H. G. Ilderton, c. Keil.
 Hotel Sexton-D. w. Flanigan, Mrs. Polly Thrift, Lee Du Val, F. Williams J. M. Pohl, MT. and Mrs. Padelford, N. J. Padelford, Miss R. Stephan, Ger trude Stephan, Mrs. E. Twitchen, MT, Slader, Mr. Vincent, Mrs. Fred Pentz, R. M. Smith, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Bessie Fulton, Mrs. Norton, Dr. F. F. Roach, Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. J. Jensen, Mrs. Irene Scott, Wm. German, MT. and Mrs. J. Farley, Al Harper, Chas. Harper, F. P. Skeen, Frank Case, Henry Lucas, H. E. Kristiansen, Miss Pederson, T. R. Johnson, Robt Marquis, J. Shoer- nix and wife, daughter and son, W. R. Hutchinson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. T. s. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Swartz, Y. Welch, J. H. Scarborough, Mrs D. N. Puples, Ruth Stewart, May Mccormack, J. M. Clar, k Edna Gerhart, w. s. Garrison and wife, Dr. c. c. Georgeson, Mrs. Nellie McClean, Dr. Nellie Mack, Mrs. Mabel Boyer, Geo. Philips, Beatrice Belling 1 G. B. Stevens; c. Dridney, R. A. John son, W. Jenkins, H. N. Mellen, Carol Bayer.
 Hotel Overland-Wm. Black, E. H Sinclair, E. Campbell, W. Campbell J. Collins, Osburn Burke and wife, H Burke, c. M. McCone and wife, T. D Hogan, Edna Bishop, J. H. Farquhar son, G. H. Lines, Mrs. Jack Hodgson W. H. Shoemaker, Phil Houston, Wal ter J. Schilbig, Robt. Mattcheck, U E. Davy, D. Witzdorf and wife, Chas Hanson, Miss Blacknall, Miss Prane
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10
WEST RIPE FOR GREAT
 DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT
 SAYS SENATOR oLDFlELD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10 (P)- Advised that "the West is ripe for a great democratic movement" Chair man Oldfeld, of the Democratic con- gressional committee will leave Au- gust 15 on tour of the West, includ- ing the state of Washington.
 Democratic leaders told me that Western farmers are disgusted with this administration and with it's pro- tective tariff which protects only the rich; with it's unified promises of ag- ricultural prosperity; with it's false claims of economy, and it's flat decla- ration that the farmer work out his own salvation"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-10

A. N. Madison, John Lindstadt, Mrs. c. H. Phillips, Miss Ruth Daugherty Mrs. H. R. Lewellyn, Louis Lewellyn, George Chase, Nick Gizovich, Mrs. S.. Harris, F. N Medfner.