davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
Second InstalIment of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper."

way to hold 1t. She wished that
she could seize him bodily and
rush off to some remote land.
But she did as women have
done since the days of Eve. She
prayed against Natalie. AND
waited.
The Washington times., 1925-03-21
By DR.. Chas. A. I. Reed,

Former President of the Ameti-
can Medical Association.
VOU may be one of those
cleanly persons who. in spite
Of their cleanliness. are afflicted
with an odorous skin.
A person afflicted this way may
battle daily or oftener, may use
deodorants or not, and still be
International., 1925-06-15
GALES CRITICIZES KELLOGG
CHINESE PAPERS HOSTILE
TO BRITISH
Omitted News)


PEKIN, June 14.-Chinese news
papers are becoming increasingly
bitter against the British. The
city of Pekin is preparing for a
brief strike Monday in protest
against the killing at Hankow. All
workers in Pekin arc expected to
participate in the strike which is
scheduled to last from six o'clock
in the morning until noon. Stu
dents will participate in a huge
demonstration.
Tt is understood the burning of
the British and japanese consulates
and other buildings at Kiu Kiang,
which followed an attack on the
British concession, occurred after
Kiu Kiang authorities promised to
control the situation and had ask
ed non-;/tS[erence of foreign
gunboats.
The Tientsin industrial school,
second largest in China has an.
nounced a boycott Of British and
japanese firms and materials.
International., 1925-06-15
Gem emit

ona begnsc Monday
be
O t
d n every home n
of the
a
or
6 o Intnato onaI ma N
the
chnst ad Spanish
Mr. on youw
offer neM The
n Spanish n the eci
reading pubhc
tsher
International., 1925-06-15
Omitted News)

WASHINGTON, June Ia. -
Mexico regards Secretary Of State
Kellogg's statement Of Friday as a
threat at her sovereignty, border
ing on insult, President Gales of
Mexico, declared in a statement
issued through the Mexican en-
bassy today.
Gales challenges the truth of
Kellogg's description of affairs in
Mexico and closes with the sharp
statement that no government can
create a privileged position itself
in Mexico nor interfere with her
sovereignty.
Gales reply is one of the most
indignant Of postwar Diplomacy
between the two nations supposed
ly friendly. Within forty eight
hours, these nations regarded as
on the best Of terms, have been
brought to the verge of strained
relations.
International., 1925-06-15
DENTIST BURIES WIFE II
CISTERN
(United Newsl

Omitted News)
LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Hag-
gard and worn, great worry wrin-
kes distorting his fac e, DR..
Thomas c. Young, wealthy dentist,
who late Saturday night confessed
to Staying his wife by burying hel
body in a cistern, collapsed at the
county jail Sunday after % hours
Of merciless grilling.
The most dramatic confession
ever obtained in this city, DR.
Young cody, calmly, half-joking.
ly between mouthfu!s of food pro-
vided by tormentors, told how he
took his wife's life with gas, then
slid the body into a cistern, and
two days later witnessed her son,
by previous marriage, innocently
pour cement over her body.
International., 1925-06-15
President Gales Indignant Over
Statement u. S. Secretary State

Gales insists that the Mexican
government has determined to
fulfill it's international obligations
and protect lives and interests of
foreigners.
FBut in no way shall I admit
the government Of any nation to
pretend to create privileged
situation in it's national country,
nor shall I either accept foreign
Interference contcary to the
rights of sovereignty Mexico"
Gales says.
It is held that the Kellogg state
ment that the government of the
United States will continue TO sup
port the government of Mexico
only so long as it protects Ameri-
can interests and lives and com,
plies with international engage
ments and obligations, embodies a
threat at the sovereignty of Mex
ico that she cannot overlook.
International., 1925-06-15
UMPIRE DISCUSSES
FRIEDMAN PROTEST

Umpire e. Mcdonald last eve
ming gave out the following state
ment to the Nogales international
relative to Manager Sam Fried
mans protest of yesterdays Globe
Nogales baseball game:
''After today's game, Manager
Friedman Of the Nogales club
presented me with three baseballs
and notified me that he was pro-
testing the game on account of
the balls being doctored. I have the
balls in my possession that will
turn over to the President of the
League, Mr.. r. 7. Spiers.
"The only way a notification of
protest is recognized by an UNI
pire is that the ball in play must
be removed from the game at the
time the protest is made and not
after the game. Again a techni-
cality is that protest cannot be
filed by a member of club that
is not in uniform. The balls hand,
ed me by Mr.. Friedman were from
the players bench ard not out Of
the game"
International., 1925-06-15
LNTIRE GARRISON OUTPOST
WIPED OUT SAYS DIS
PATCH FROM FRENCH
UNITED News)


MADRID, Span, June 14.-The
strategically important fortress
"Bibane" has fallen into the hands
Of the Riffians again after a final
assault in which the entire gar
rison outpost was wiped out, ac'
cording to dispatches from the
French zone in Morocco, today.
The garrison consisting of a
sergeant and seventy-five men,
held off repeated assaults of the
tribesmen while the columns of
Col. Freydenberg and General
Columbit struggled to relieve it.
The Moors returned to the fray
each time with increasing fury
and finally took the post with the
loss of all it's gallant defenders.
A remarkable natural fortress it
self, the cliff heavily fortified by
the riffs when they held it pre-
viously it is regarded as a position
of great strategic value. The post
was burned after the capture ac-
Icording to advices. Losses to the
Riffs, although believed heavy, are
not known.
International., 1925-06-15
MIAMI BEATS GLENDALE
iSpeciaI to the InternationaO

Especial to the Internationa)
MIAMI, Ariz., June IA The
Miami Miners continued their win
ing streak today and took the
Glendale cellar champs into camp
by a score of 8 to /.
Awerkamp pitched for Glendale,
and Quinn for Miami.
AS result of today's victories
Of Miami over Glendale, and Globe
over Nogales, Globe and Miami
continue to be tied for second
place in the league standing,
Globe meets Miami at Miami next
Sunday.
International., 1925-06-15
FOREIGNERS PLAYING
WITH FIRE IN CHINA
Omitted News)

SHANGHAI, China June IA
Foreigners are playing with fire in
CL9ia il they don't settle the
Shanghai strike situation i'm
mediately by making extensive
concessions, President Khan Kang
Hu of the national socialist uni
versity declared today. Kang HUI
who lectured for q while at the
University of California after be-
ing exiled following the revolu-
ton, said the anti-foreign move
ment was started by Russian
Communist agitators and has now
attained such national scope as to
make it most difficult.
International., 1925-06-15
AVIA,TORS ESCAPE DEATH IN
LONG FALL
UNITED Newsl

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
14.-Lieut. William A. lesson and
Private Charles P. Johnson, es-
capped death at Glover Field Sun
day when their plane, after crash
ing in mid-air, side-slipped $500
feet and was wrecked against a
high tension pole.
lessons plane was in formation
with four others and crashed into
the tail of the plane piloted by
Lieut. Harold E. Shugart, Shugart
proceeded when he learned no
damage had been done.
Two men were taken from un-
der the wreckage slightly injured
after a half mile fall.
International., 1925-06-15
FRANCE RESPONSIBLE
UNITED Newsl

RABAT, Morocco, June IA
Premier Paul Painleve is returning
to France after serving notice to
the world that the French govern
ment has decided to accept the
"fullest responsibility" for the
Moroccan war, and that the war
will continue until the Riffian
tribesmen are driven from the
French zone.
The Premier's tour to the front
for conferences with French Cen
erals, followed spectacular air.
plane flight over Morocco.
International., 1925-06-15
FIVE PERSONS DROWN
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES
Omitted News)

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf,
June 14-Five persons were
drowned and twelve escaped death
when the forty foot fishing yacht
"Thelma" capsized rounding the
breakwaters today.
I The twelve saved were pulled
from the sea after a sensational
rescue staged by Duke Kahana-
moka, famous Hawaiian swimmer,
and three others who reached the
sinking boat on surf boards.
Kahanamoku made six trips in
his fragile board, rescuing six
people, and later located bodies of
the five drowned.
Gov Alejo Bay and wife have
been here from HermosilIo the
past few days visiting their many
friends on the border.
International., 1925-06-15
ELKS FLAG DAY

Many citizens attended the an
nual Elks Flag Day exercises last
evening. The patriotic address
was delivered by Senator Claude
Smith of Pima county.
A vocal solo was given by Mrs.
Duane Bird, History of the Flag"
by Miss Gwendolyn Noon, and the
usual services by the officers.
International., 1925-06-15
GILLESPIE CHOSEN
TREASURER OF ELKS
Especial to the International)

Especial to the InternationaD
PRESCOTT, Ariz., June Ia
A. M. Gillespie of Nogales was
chosen treasurer of the Elks
Lodge of Arizona at the annual
state convention closing here last
evening.
Frank B. Baptist of Phoenix
was pamed past district deputy.
Yuma gets the next convention.
International., 1925-06-15
MESA DEFEATS PHOENIX
IN TEN INNING GAME
Especial to the International1

PHOENIX, Ariz., June Ia
With the score tied 6 to 6 in the
tenth inning, and three men on
base, one of the Mesa players
knocked a homerun, resulting in
victory of 10 to 6 in favor Of
Mesa in today's game with Phoe-
nix.
Salazar twirled for Mesa, and
Sparks for Phoenix.
International., 1925-06-15
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
Omitted News)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 8, Detroit 3.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 8, St. Louis 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn II, Cincinnati 8.
Chicago 7, sBoston 3.
st. Louis II, Philadelphia 7.
COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake 18, Sacramento 5.
San Francisco 10. Los Angeles
Seattle 4, Portland 8.
International., 1925-06-15
SANITARY MILK LAW

The sanitary milk law requiring
restaurants to serve milk in indi-
vidual bottles went into effect
June II. This law was passed at
the last session Of the legislature
and applies to every city in the
state.
International., 1925-06-15
BUY $4,000 WORTH
OF LAND IN SONORA

J. T. Helms and J. A.. Schilling
Of West Vig,nia, and J. w. Angle
Of Tucson are visitors in Nogales.
Helms and Schilling, it is reported,
recently bought $4,000 worth Of
land in Sonora from Angle.
International., 1925-06-15

Former State Senator and Mrs.
C. A. Pierce motored to Nogales,
Wednesday evning from Pata-
gonia and were guests of Mayor
and Mrs. Duane Bird,
International., 1925-06-15

Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, Mrs. j. w.
Macfarlane, Mrs. L. IT. Watkins,
and Master Allen Watkins, have
returned from few days visit at
Phoenix.
International., 1925-06-15
ENTOMBED MINER
RESCUED FROM CAVE-IN
UNITED NewAl

GRASS Valley, Calf, June
IA After more than forty eight
hours of frantic drilling rescue
workers Sunday broke through the
last rock barrier to the Alto Com
bination mine near here and re-
leased Robert Hill, miner, entomb-
ed last Thursday in cave-in.
International., 1925-06-15
BIG SALE BEGINS TODAY

beginning this morning The 81
Paso Store, one of the leading
business establishments Of the city
is inaugurating one Of the greatest
bargain sales in the history of No
gales. 1t is known as an "Exten-
sion Sale'', the merchandise on sale
being stock from the Boston Store
of Ell Paso which was bought at
40 cents on the dollar, and which
will be sold at that figure. Don't
miss this great money saving event.
International., 1925-06-15

Roy Cornett~ Of LaPryor, Texas,
is the guest Of T. ]. Wylie. They
are now on a trip to H. E. Will
haln's mine in Bear Canyon in the
Huachuca mountains.
International., 1925-06-15
THANKS TIE pIIRIIc

DR.. A. L. Gustetter. who was
chairman of the American Legion
endowment fund drive, desires to
thank everybody, and the news
papers. for the cordial manner in
which they he1ped to put over the
local quota of $3.50.
L. H. Burr left Thursday on q
business and pleasure trip to Los
ANGELES. He will return here in
about two weeks.
International., 1925-06-15

B. F. Hannah of the Russell
Electric Company, has returned
from Tucson where he was attend
ing to some business.
International., 1925-06-15

N. B. Trevino, Jr., and sister,
Miss Mary Trevino, and the lat
ter's friend, Chris 3. Iberri, have
returned to Superior after visiting
Miss Trevino's father, N. B. Trevi-
no, 211 Sonoita avenue. They ex-
pect to be back for the Fourth of
July. Frank Trevino has returned
from a visit in Superior.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
COGSWELLS RETURN

Miss Alma CogsweM, Sherman 7.
Cogswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay,
julie Weiss Of New York City and
Mrs. Fay's sister from New York
City arrived in Wolf Point Thurs
day morning from Lake Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay, Mr. Cogswell and
Miss Cogswell have been spending
the summer months there. Mr..
Weiss and Mrs. Fay's sister will Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. Fay at their Vida
home before leaving for New York
City, on Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Colliery Whistles Still
BEERY'S NEW ONE

Wallace Beery is said to have the
finest role of his screen career in
the new Paramount picture, "The
Devils Cargo" Victor Fleming
production which will be the featur
next Thursday and Friday at the
Liberty. He is featured in the cast
along with Pauline Stark, William
Collier, Jr., and Claire Adams. Ray
mond Hatton, Dale Fuller and other
big names appear in support.
"The Devils Cargo" is an adap-
ton by A. P. Younger of the story,
''The River Boat" by Charles A.
Whitaker. Beery plays big,
slow-moving, slow thinking stoker
who comes on deck one day to find
his captain slain. He tossed the lit
tie runt of first mate into the sea
and makes everyone on board the
boat hop to his slightest command.
rs new kind Of role for Wallace.
1t gives him a chance to be funny
And it is said he has made the most
of it.
You'll enjoy "The Devils Cargo"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
VISITORS FROM NO. DAKOTA

William Montgomery is here
from Darlington, N. D., to pay a
visit at the homes of his daughters,
Mrs. Walter Reichert and Mrs. En-
NETT Carroll and is also renewing
acquaintance with his old time
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Brownlee. Mrs. Emmett Carol has
been critically i'll and her mother.
Mrs. Montgomery, came about three
weeks age to be with her. Mr.. Mont
gomery was an early settler in the
Darlington vicinity and farmed ex-
tensively and successfully. holding
at one time about 5000 acres of land.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
CAR WRECKED WEDNESDAY

A Chevrolet touring car belong
ing to Oscar Hoilan was partially
wrecked early Wednesday morning
when Mr.. Hoilan and a party of
friends were returning from the
dance in Poplar. The car left the
grade between the railroad cross
ing and town plunging into the
marsh at the side of the road. One
of the men in the party was slightly
injured and the top of the car was
damaged. The car landed in three
feet of water.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
FAMILY PICNIC

A copy of folder, received from
F. H. Livingston, gives a complete
program of a two-day "family pic
mic" held at Livingston, Wis, by the
Livingston Watson families on Au-
gust IL and 13, 1925. Both families
are evidently large and the occasion
was reunion. Both days were well
filed the programs including memor-
ial services, family picnic dinners
and suppers, music, stories, readings,
stunts, addresses and many other
features with apparently every pres
ent member taking part
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
GRAZING POLICY
AIRED AT HEARING
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
LISTENS TO GRIEVANCES
OF STOCKMEN

Montana's cattle and sheep men,
who years ago nervously fingered
their six-guns when approaching
each other, today joined forces to
present grievances over forest re-
serve grazing regulations to the pub
lie lands committee of the United
States senate. And it was a rough
day for the forest reserve expo
nents. With the federal court room
at Helena crowded by livestock
breeders, railway authorities and fl
nancial leaders of the state Tuesday,
enactment of laws governing the use
of national forests was urged by
pioneers who harked back to the
days of the open range, the pack
trail and the wagon train.
United States Senator Robert N.
Stanfeld of Oregon, is chairman Of
the committee. Others are Senators
Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona, Tas-
ker L. Oddie of Nevada and John
B. Kendrick of Wyoming. Included
in the senatorial party are w. B.
Greeley, chief forester; George F.
Hair, chief of the field service of
the United States land office; Will
liam Spry, commissioner of the gen
eral land office; I. W. Tomlinson,
secretary of the National Livestock
association; George K. Bowden, at
torney for the commission; R. G.
TAYLOR and L. G. Mack of the COM
mittee, and eastern newspapermen.
At the opening of the hearing
Senator Stanfeld announced that at
Missoula the commission will hear a
delegation of Flathead Indians who
have asked for an audience. The
committee left for Missoula immedi-
ately after the hearing in Helena and
from there go to Spokane.
Morse Tells Industry's Woes
J. E. Morse of Dillon, president of
he Montana Livestock commission
md for 80 years stockman in
3eaverhead county, told in detail of
he cares and worries of the indus
ry. His testimony was illuminated
~ striking contrasts and brighten
ID by a keen sense of humor, based
m exhaustive knowledge Of condi-
ions existant from pioneer days.
Ir. Morse objected strenuously to
he plan of keeping stock off forest
eserves until after June /, as pro-
,osed by the forest service. He in
isted that the handling of affairs of
he forest department as far as
vestock and grazing is concerned II
e placed in the hands of men vers-
d in knowledge of livestock rather
han timber specialists.
"When stockmen violate forest
ules and over-graze range they
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
DAILY FEATURES
OF CHAUTAUQUA
SIX-DAYS OF ENTERTAINMENT
UNDER THE BROWN TOP
LECTURES, MUSIC

The 1925 season of the Ellison
White Chautauqua closed this
Thursday evening with the pro-
duction of the well-known play
Daddy Long Legs" The circuit
played here this year for six days
commencing Saturday, with two per-
formances each day and a Junior
Chautauqua in the mornings for the
children. Carl Miller, a noted trav-
eler and former newspaperman, was
the advance agent for the Chautau-
qua with the Rev. Sydney A. Walker
as president of the local organiza-
ton which managed the bringing of
the Chautauqua here.
The afternoon of the first day
was occupied with preliminary an
nouncements and arrangements and
the organization of the Junior Chau-
tauqua. Alton Packard, cartoonist
and entertainer, occupied the plat
form that evening. A series of car
toons animated by description AMI
light remarks was the line of en-
tertainment he presented.
The second afternoon Leake's Or
chestra gave program of classical
and semi-classical music and fur
nished the prelude for the evening
program. "Back from Russia" a
lecture of personal experiences in
Siberia and with the Soviet govern
ment by Captain Sijurdur Gudmund-
son, sea captain and trader of the
Arctic regions was the feature of
the evening program and proved of
thrilling interest.
On Monday the Baughman-Pef-
ferle Duo, two young ladies from
Portland, Oregon, furnished musi-
cal program in the afternoon and
preluded the evening lecture with
musical numbers and musical panto-
mines. Col. George 0. Falls, Ca
madam minister and former member
of the Princess Pats" during the
war, spoke on World Peace and the
many problems connected with
bringing it about. 1t was consider
ed by many to be one of the best
Chautauqua features ever given
mere.
Roselth Knapp Breed, costumed
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
H. A. SCHOENINC
CROSSES DIVIDE
END COMES SEPT. 1ST AFTER
THREE WEEKS ILLNESS AT
JAMESTOWN, NO. OAK.

Harry A. Schoening, attorney at
law and one of the prominent and
successful men of Wolf Point since
1913, died at Trinity hospital,
jamestown, North Dakota, at 10:4O
p. M, September 1st. The news was
received Wednesday morning in
message to C. P. Swedberg from Mrs.
Schoening The many friends and
acquaintances were shocked and sad
dened by the intelligence although
it was realized that such a message
might come at any time. A mes
sage a few days before, however,
reported improvement and suggested
possibility of the patient being
brought home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoening, their lit
tie daughter and son and Mrs.
Schoening's mother, Mrs. Hagen,
had been on a vacation trip of sew
eral weeks at Mr. Schoening's old
home, Olivia, MINI. where his
parents still reside. While on the
homeward journey, which was be-
AAS iieNdC W llObOls MI. OCuOGUlIS
was overtaken by the illness that
proved fatal. At jamestown, on Au-
gust 18th he was taken to the hos
pital where he expired about 19
days later. The case was diagnosed
as internal hemorrhage and the best
skill available was powerless
to cope with it. Through the re-
quest of Mr.. Schoening's local Ma
sonic brothers the lodge at James
town took charge of the case and
saw that every detail of good care
was given.
Full particulars have not been
learned here but it is known that
he services and burial will be at
olivia, probably on Friday or Sat-
lrday of this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
). P. Swedberg left for Olivia
Wednesday evening. Many local or
CARNATIONS and individuals sent the
-Ebute Of their love and esteem
through flowers ordered sent from
Fargo.
Full and exact data is not at hand
his week but it is known that Mr..
was born on farm near
Olivia, Mimi, about AZ years ago.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
BOARD JUSTIFIES
TUITION CHARGES
RATES SET AT LESS THAN
ACTUAL COST-DISTRICT
CARRIES BURDEN

Rates to be charged pupils resid-
ing outside of Roosevelt county who
take advantage of the Wolf Point
high school and outside of district
No. As who desire to take the grade
school work offered by that district
were decided by the board of district
No. 45 at their meeting Friday eve
ming. 1t was decided to charge every
pupil who resides outside of the
county who attends the Wolf Point
High School 500 a school year. This
sum represents one pupils share of
the teachers salary for the year and
does not take into consideration the
supply of text books, heating of
school buildings depreciation of
school buildings, janitor service and
innumerable other items which are
necessary for the running of the
school system. A rate of $50 will
be charged grade pupils who live
outside of district No. as and at
tend it's schools. The same system
of apportioning the cost was used
as in the case of the high school
students.
One Of the most serious difficult
ties met by the board in adopting
this system of charging those who
do not reside in the school district
or county where their children at
tend school is the determining of
whether a pupil is a resident of that
district or county. In the case OF
those who move here from away
within a reasonable time of the
school year under consideration;
their children will not be eligible for
free tuition at local schools unless
both parents are living here under
the ordinary circumstances of life.
Conditions in the schools of Dis
trict No. As are crowded and the
end of every school year finds the |
district more in debt. Under these
conditions the board does not be-
lieve itself justified in erecting ad-
ditional facilities for caring for out
side pupils. At present the bonded
Indebtedness of the district is $780,
10000 and the warrant Indebtedness
S34,S56. The normal training de-
partment has in the past been great
Continued on last page) s