davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
LIBERTY ITEMS
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1i - - ~ - - ~ - - !" - - - - 70.
Mrs. Schwan is spending a few
days in Wolf Point visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William McConnon.
Arnold Lund and family spent
Friday evening at the Henry Fer
dina home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen and
daughter Grace Mae were Sunday
guests at the Abe Wiens home.
Julia Welzenbach spent Thanks
giving with her parents near Wolf
Point.
Nels Lund and family attended
church Sunday at Wolf Point.
Julius Cess was a Sunday visitor
at the Henry Ferdina, Russell Han
sen and J. G. Schultes homes.
Andrew Hegtvedt is doing chores
for Cecil Perry during his absence.
Franz Borgeson went to Wolf
Point Thursday evening to attend
the movies.
We are glad to report Ronald
Securely as able to be in school
again
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
VIDA
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Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kluth, Jr..
were callers at the A. C. Nefzgel
home Tuesday evening.
Kirby Hudson was a business call
ef in Vida Friday.
Simon P. Walsh from north of
Vida was transacting business in Vida
Saturday.
Frank Peterson has just fin
ished the coal shed for E. w. Dye.
He is now building additions on the
house for Jim DeWane.
Mrs. Jacob Kluth and sons Der
nard and Billy went to Wolf Point
Monday morning with the mail man.
R. R. Durfey has moved his har-
ness shop up to Vida and is now
ready to do all kinds of repair work.
Mrs. James DeWane and Cleo are
expected home this week from Wolf
Point.
Iva Nefzger who was at home ov-
err Thanksgiving returned to school
in Wolf Point Sunday.
Mrs. William Eggebrecht is home
from Wolf Point hospital where she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Naber spent
Thanksgiving in the parental Hub
bard home in Wolf Point.
Several families spent Thanks
giving in C. H. Nefzger home.
Miss Ida Sievers is assisting with
the household duties in the William
Eggebrecht home.
Mrs. William Mason and children
are visiting in the Silas Estenson
home.
Edgar C~asterline is the new bar
Der in the C. S. Mason Pool Hall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
PLANNING SOUTHERN TRIP

Sherman T. Cogswell and his sis
ter Miss Alma Cogswell plan on
leaving Thursday, December 10, for
a sojourn of several months in
Southern California. They will stop
in Helena to visit friends there on
their way south.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
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A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan Thank7-
giving day to enjoy the splendid
turkey dinner. They spent the af-
ternoon playing whist and visiting.
All report a good time. Those
present were Mrs. Kilgore, Mother
Campbell and granddaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Sprague and little
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strand, MI.
and Mrs. Archie Campbell and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan and
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Milliman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Waga-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud and
little son, Miss Jessie Wagaman, Sam
Wagaman, Frank Campbell, Bert
Avery, Logan Sackett, Mike Senzek,
and Archie Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohl spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hagen. Miss Alfredo also
spent Thanksgiving and the week end
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcdonnell re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Mr.. Monohon made a trip to Fraz-
err a few days ago.
BERTHE Berry went to Frazer last
week with a big load of coal.
Fred Starner was out on Rock
Creek last week. He came out with
the stock buyer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
PAST MASTERS TO MEET

A meeting of past masters of
Masonic lodges will be held in this
city December 10. Past masters in
lodges from the Dakota line to
Glasgow will be invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
BONN

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Melvin Skyberg went to Frazer
with a load of wheat one day last
week.
A stock buyer came out from Fraz-
er a few days ago and bought some
lambs from Ed Nelson and Maurice
Tew. They delivered them on We'd
nesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland and
daughter Dorothy Of Poplar were
Sunday visitors at the Frank Steele
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
WETSIT SCHOOL

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
DRY FORK

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
PROBLEM IN NEW STARS
is DECLARED SOLVED
Scientist Finds Appearances, Long
Puzzling, Due to Atomic
Transformation.

ny Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN December 15.-The prob
lem of the appearance of new stars,
which disturbed astronomers for
decades, now has been solved, it is
claimed by Julius Hartmann, professor
of astronomy of Goetingen Observa-
tory, who is visiting Lapland Observa
tory in the Argentine.
Recently the Astronomiesche Mach
lichten of Keil received from Hart
mann the following cablegram:
THE Nova problem is solved. The
star SwellS and bursts"
The message means the solution of
one of the greatest problems of mod
ern astronomy-why presumed exist
ant but dark stars suddenly glare bril-
liantly and then sometimes disappear.
Many theories were advanced, but
none was satisfactory. The most
plausible was Seeliger's theory that a
star coming into the zone of cosmic
dust became hot and luminous from
friction.
Hartmann's theory is that within
stars atomic transformations occur,
whereby a star suddenly swells and
bursts. Hartmann's results are based
on exact observations of the star Nova
Pictoris which appeared some months
ago in the Southern sky.
Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

pointed out that fnasmuch as such
receipts must be used as priority for
the reconstruction of the devastated
regions they should disappear from
the ordinary budget.
In order to fill up the gap the gov
eminent is introducing bills prov1d-
ing, first, fresh taxes amounting to
1900 900 francs: second, further
trimming of expenditures by 10000, 600
and third, closer collection of the eX-
listing taxes, which Is expected to yield
an additional 60,000,000.
The storm of criticism which greet
ed the first cut of 150,000,000 has
abated. Virtually all the papers now
welcome any interference, provided 1t
helps the financial recovery Of the
country. They point out that 100
Belgian francs today bring 127 French
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
LEJEUNE DEPLORES
MARINE CORPS CUT
Annual Report Declares
Function of Service Is Made
4. More Difficult.

Personnel reduction forced on the
Marine Corps by Congress. coupled
with increased demands being made
on this service for guards and de-
tachments, makes it more and more
difficult for the corps to carry out its
mission, according to the annual re-
port of Maj. Cen John A. Lejeune,
commandant of the Marine Corps, in
his annual report to the Secretary of
the Navy made public today. This
reduction, he said, has been keenly
felt throughout the service, and has
necessitated the disbanding Of the IA
nous 9th Regiment, stationed at
Quantico, Va.
He calls special attention to the
housing at Quantico, Va, put up for
war time use, and having given more
than the allotted time of service.
Conditions Are Bad.
Conditions there" says Gen. Le-
1eune, ARE not improving in regard
10 the building situation. Quarters
for officers and men consist of re-
modelled, temporary, wartime build
ings now about eight years old. Their
condition is such that the work of
repair and upkeep is wasteful of
both time and money, and the shelter
afforded is neither adequate nor suit
able. 1t is hoped that Congress will
relieve this situation by approving
the recommendation for an appropri
alton to cover the cost of beginning
construction of permanent buildings
TO house the personnel at Quantico."
tie says in addition to the necessary
military duties, the officers and en-
listed personnel have been used to
care for the upkeep of the buildings.
The buildings have so deteriorated
that they have practically outlived
their usefulness.
Gen. Lejeune gives the Marine
Corps legislative program which is
10 be asked on behalf. of the Marine
Corps of the present session of Con-
gress as follows:
For the establishment of the war
rant grade of pay clerk and the COM
missioned warrant grades of chief ma
flne gunner. chief quartermaster clerk
and chief pay clerk of the Marine
Corps.
Would Increase Staff.
For increase in the number of
major generals.
For detail of officers to assist the
Latin American republics.
To avoid delay in the promotion of
officers because of resulting temporary
excess in grade or rank to which pro.
motion is due, caused by the delay of
the promotion for any cause of an
officer in that grade or rank TO flll ex-
listing vacancy in a higher grade or
rank.
To authorize certain officers of the
Marine Corps to accept from the Re
public of Haiti medals for distin-
Buished service.
To authorize disbursing officers to
appoint deputies TO perform certain
duties.
To allow former marines in special
instances to purchase Marine Corps
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
BELGIAN BUDGET
AGAIN IS SLASHEO
100000, 900 Franc Reduc-
ton "lnvited" by Bankers,
Jansen Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, December 10.
Finance Minister Jansen today an
nounced another cut of 100000, 900
francs in Belgium's budget for 1926.
NJ. Jansen deprecated reports that
there had been pressure from foreign
bankers. but admitted that there GER
tainly has been an invitation"
When the budget first was slashed
by 15O. 900, 900 francs three weeks ago.
virtually the entire Belgian press
charged that the government was
under the vassalage of American and
British bankers. from whom it was
seeking credit.
The 100000, 900 francs erased today
represent the regular receipts from
the Dawes PLAN" which have hereto
fore been incorporated in the ordi-
nary budget. The foreign bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Mems Hemstitched
Initial
HandkerchiefS
5 in a Box, $500
Plain Linen Handker-
chiefs, sc, 3Sc, soc, 7Sc,
81, $3.50 and s..
Silk Handkerchief
with fancy borders and
centers, ST, Sl.so and s..
Initial Handkerchiefs,
E in a box 1.-TWO styles
of initials, $3.50.
Silk Handkerchiefs,
SI.s0, 81 and $3.50.
Fancy Colored Bor-
der Handkerchief, 3 in
a box with colorful
initiaD, 81.
Mems Linen Initial
Handkerchief, E in a
box, So.
Sdks-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
LISTED FOR TEST DRIVE.

The submarine SIC, which was re-
Gently put back into commission after
repairs made necessary from her run
ming aground off Chatham, Mass.
last January, will make a 200-foot test
dive off New London, Conn, Friday
Construction experts will be aboard
to observe her performance and see
if she behaves properly. Submarines
are designed to go at least 210 feet
below the surface, but ordinarily dc
not descend that far except for spe
cial tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Civil Air Bureau
Bill Considered
By the Senate
By the Associated Press,

The Senate began today consid-
Grafton Of the first important bill
of the session. that to carry out
the recommendation of the Presi-
dents air board for q bureau of
civilian aeronautics in the Depart
ment Of Commerce under a special
assistant secretary.
The author of the measure, Sena-
tor Bingham, Republican, Connec-
ticut, who served as a member of
the air board, explained the pro-
posed reorga niZation plan at
length and asked for its early APP
prevail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Mems Pajamas
Fine Grade English
Broadcloth P a a m a s.
Manufactured in Eng
land. Your choice OF
heliotrope. blue. tan,
gray and white. Con-
r.a t 1 ng' ST k
s PEE q 5: $6.o5
Soisette Pajamas
Very excellently made
in heliotrope, blue, tan,
gray and white. d.
Contrasting frogs DC
Saks-Frst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

successful and silver foxes in the
$50 farms, now have a total value
of nearly $4,000 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Mems Holiday
Slippers
Mems Golden Brown
Kid Operas. Everetts
and Romeos ........ -
Kid lined.
Mems Golden Brown
Kid Operas and Ever
ettS S.0O
Mems Tan and Brown
Kid Operas and Ever
ettS ...............$2.b5
(Some with rubber heels.)
Mems Tan Everetts.
with rubber heels. .$2.45
Mems Gray Felt IIi-lo
Slippers, with velvet
collar ............$Z.5O
Mems Blue and Gray
Felt Hi-lo Slippers. $500
Mems Felt Everett
Slippers ....$1.25-$1.50
Mems Tan Kid Slip
pers, felt lined. $500
Mems Tan Kid Slip
pers. lambs w o o ]
lined $500
Mems SILK Mules.
satin lined. 81. so
Mems Tan Kid Mules,
satin lined. $3.50
Mems Bath
Mules i. .75c-$1.25
Mems Felt Leather
Sole Everetts $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
The Red Army---The Guardian of Peace

all measures taken of late in China
and Morocco. Polish attacks, on the
frontiers of the U. S. S. R., frantic
increase in the air fleet, the construc-
ton of new war ships, new naval bas-
es, etc, etc. All go to show that the
are preparing new wars.
The contradictions of the imperial
lists are too strong and too evident to
allow the slightest doubt as to this.
The policy of the U. S. S. r. is a
policy of peace; the Red army is the
guardian Of the policy of the U. S.
S. R.-the Red army is the guardian
of the policy of peace. What arises
from this? The imperialists are pre-
pairing and are ready for war. AL
ready several times after the peace
conferences" there have been mo-
ments when war has seemed newt
able. But it has not happened Why
is this? This is because the i'm
perialists very well understand the
existence Of the U. S. S. r. and the
Red army which are decisive and real
guardians Of peace and attentiyely
follow all these preparations and at
the right moment will give remind
er that they are against the war"
The imperialists are perfectly aware
of this and know that the Red army,
which guards the peace OF the Union
of Soviet Republics will in general
not allow this peace to be disturbed.
One reminder about the existence of
the Red army in moment of in
tense preparation for war drives the
imperialists frantic, for it partially
land to no small extent) cools their
war fever. But one might reply to
this that the Red army is not so
strong that the mere fact of its exist
ence would influence the decision Of
world questions. That is so. From a
numerical and technical point of view
the Red army is relatively weak, but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

the strength taken at one with the
masses, and in its international ma
ture, its striving to preserve peace
guarantees it the sympathy Of ire
mendous masses of toilers thruout the
whole world. This force is already
threatened and has not only to be
considered but has even sometimes
to be listened to. And the remaining
reason of the violent cries about the
RED Danger" is of course, the growth
of the revolutionary movement thru
out the whole world. The bourge0isie
has become temporarily stabilized"
but it knows very well that its rule
is coming to an end. Hr
.THIS of course, enrages the bour-
4 geoisie. Therein lies the real rea-
son for the cry about danger. The Inn
perialists fear that the Red army win
not allow them to disturb peace,s drag
the masses into war and stake' the
vengeances on the Revolutionary just
when they want to- And after aIlg
the whole of their policy and all their
measures are based on warfare and.
oJluS6l6 dSdlnbS ACNOAulk0h anu ~ 10
obvious that when this basis is under
mined, they begin to yell. They
scream and try to save their skins.
The aim of our article is to show
the masses the root Of the evil is
not to be found in the person of
the Red army, but in those, who
are shouting about Red imperial
ism for, the Red army as has been
shown already, by its very nature
cannot have imperialist tendencies.
But, defending the conquests of the
working class, the U. S. S. r. guards
peace and is ready to meet the peace
breakers with an insuperable resist
ance. In the struggle for peace and
on behalf of the conquests of the
working class the Red army is always
ready for action. n.r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

game:-(One to NothingJ. The Young
Workers Sport Alliance has been vic
torious in a previous game by beating
them 80 in Cleveland.
The Cleveland team scored early
in the first half the only point in the
whole game. The ball travelled at fast
rate thru the entire game being in
Detroits territory in the first half.
After Detroit changing the field play
ers to different positions, started to
make a rally in the last half. They
kept the ballnear their opponents goal
quite steadily. The last ten minutes
of the game Detroit dangerously
threatened Clevelands goal, only the
fire work of the Clevelanders saved
the day for them.
After the game the Detroit Young
Workers Sport Alliance gave BAN
quet to the Cleveland Young Work
ers Soccer Team at the House of the
Masses, 2646 st. Aubin. After the
various talks made by. the members of
both teams, and the dancing with the
music furnished by the Young Work
ers Sport Alliance, our reception COM
mittee escorted the Clevelanders to
the boat. And so ended really en-
joyable day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

to 406 millions, plus 6 million rubles
released subsequently, j. e. a total
of 412 million rubles which includes
expenditures on the fleet and war in
dustry. This figure represents 16 per
cent OF the total state expenditure
while in Great Britain war budget for
1925-26 (From March 1, 1925 amounts
to e120,513,000 sterling, which in Sow
let rubles amounts to 1910, 191, 2300
We therefore, see from this that there
are some who are spending much
more than the U. S. S. R. on arma-
ments. Poland has war budget Of
$50, 100000 zloti (540 millions accord
ing to the estimate, plus 40 millions
already received on account Of the 20
millions demanded by Askorsky), or
"a per cent of the total state expen-
diture. In this manner Poland is
squandering more than one-third Of
its budget on preparation for war,
while the y. S. S. r. is spending only
one-sixth or in other words Poland is
preparing for war twice as inten-
sively as the U. S. S. R. In Soviet
money Poland is spending approx
mately 255 million rubles. At first
glance this might seem less than the
U. S. S. R. If we speak in absolute
figures, then Poland is of course
spending less, but if we take the com
parative size of the states, the CO.
relation becomes quite different. If
we take these figures in relation to
the population, we find that in the
u. S. S. r. war expenditure amounts
to 3r. lex. per head of the population,
while in Poland Or. 10k. Where and
by whom the greater preparations are
being carried on one may judge for
oneself.
ElOR France the latter figure (war
4 expenditure per member of the
population) amounts to 154 francs or
approximately 1888 rubles j. e., the
war preparations of the state which
cries loudest about the RED Dan
ger" and about RED Imperialism"
leaves no doubt. In this manner mad
sums" may also be relegated to the
domain of the usual gossips Of "our
own" correspondents. They also make
a very poor show about imperial
ism" Resources are spent on the
army just in so far as is necessary
for preparing for the defense of the
conquests of the working class.
All that we have shown quite suf-
ficiently confirm that the Red army
is an army of the workers and peas
ants state and of the conquests of
the working class. 1t is only because
the U. S. S. r. is surrounded on all
sides by bourgeois sharks with gaping
mouths ready to swallow up the U.
S. S. R., it is only because there is
not yet such power of Soviets any
where in the world, for this reason
only is there such stern necessity
for workers and peasants Red
army. M
XT1HAT is the cause of these hypo-
w critical walls in the bourgeois
(and Second internationally camp
about the Red budget? This is be-
cause, they (the bourgeois states) are
all themselves partly preparing and
partly already conducting war. The
budget figures Constant increase of
budget for military expenditure) show
this in an Illuminating fashion as also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12
NOTHING WILL STOP
DETROIT RED YOUTH
CELEBRATION SUNDAY


DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
Red Youth affair, the international
Youth Day celebration which was
postponed for a week will be held
on Sunday Sept. 18th at canpbeII's
Grove, at IL noon the same grounds
formerly arranged for. This affair
is being held in conjunction with
organizations representing Hindu,
Chinese and Negro workers; also
several trade unions and working
women's organizations and promises
to be the biggest ever held in De-
troit. In case of bad weather the
celebration will be held in the
House of the Masses.
Don't forget-Big works start at
IL noon-Lets go!
Young Workers League
- Sport Alliance and the Cleveland
Young Workers League Soccer Team
in Labor Day program in
Belle Isle. The Cleveland Young
Workers Team evened the score with
the Young Workers Sport Alliance Of
Detroit by beating them in a return
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-12

If you want to see the Com
munist movement grow-get a sub
for the DAILY WORKER. ~.
, 1925-02-01
SHAKES
OFF BLIZZARD

NEW YORK. Jan. 81. Omitted
Press-Trains emerged from their
NOV banks and ships in the harbor
steamed out to sea today as the
east shook off It's blizzard blanket
and terminated long traffic delays.
Metropolitan terminals and piers
were %thronged with anxious passen.
gers. some enroute south to escape
the rigors Of the unusual winter.
some going to Europe to bask in the
smiles Of Naples and Madrid. A few
missed the Cunader liner. held for
hours to await the delayed trains,
and rushed about the steamship Of
transportation on another boat.
Others sought new reservations on
already loaded trains TO the south
land.
All brought interesting stories OF
their experiences aboard crack trains
stalled in the drifts Of upstate New
York.
, 1925-02-01

woman, because he believes smoking
is much more harmful to women
than to men.
Experiments show that the use OF
tobacco Injuries the reproductive
cells" said DR.. Zeleny.
"vigor is dimmed and life short
ened by the use of tobacco in any
form. Next to alcohol and over-eat-
ing. smoking Is one of the most
insidious forms OF poisoning. Every
mouthful Of smoke contains a con
siderable amount OF nicotine which
is sometimes absorbed into the sys-
tenn.
"Our medical schools lay great
stress on the danger OF other drugs
but pay comparatively little atten-
ton to nicotine n Of the most dead
ly OF the posions.
~ certainly do not want to alb.
sorb any of the poison that we use
SO extensively to destroy meets and
vermin. 1t is a most effective de.
stroyer.
DR.. Arnold Lorand. a great stu
dent Of the subject, at Carlsbad, says
tobacco is highly prejudical to the
thyroid gland, an organ upon which
the tone OF all the muscles and the
tissues OF the body Is dependent. The
thyroid gland is closely related to
the reproductive glands.
Aside from their dropping, and
flabby facial musalature, women and
young girls who smoke are no longer
so sprightly and resilient as healthy
women and girls says DR.. Lorand.
BY reason Of the various phases
OF female sexual life and because of
the difference In bodily construction,
the woman is less capable of resist
ing the effects Of tobacco than man,
for tobacco acts very prejudicially
not only on the thyroid gland. but al
so on the sex glands he says.
while tobacco produces harmful
effects on women who are already
completely developed sexually, Its in