davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
Supt. and Mrs. P. H. Moller were
here from Poplar Wednesday.

Supt. and Mrs. P. H. Moller wer.
here from Poplar Wednesday.
Ed Schillinger was in from the
Southside Wednesday.
E. Zerbe of Volt and L.. A. Car
penter of the Southside were callers
in The Herald office Thursday af-
ternoon.
Herbert Dunbar and Sam Moen of
Culbertson were callers at the court
house Tuesday on business.
Sunday evening, 7:30 p. M, Pres
byterian church, colored pictures of
India and the work of the Presby-
terrain church. 38-1
Harry Johns of the Denver Thea
trical Supply Company, w. C. Miller
of the Greater Features Exchange of
Butte and William Huzbart of the
Fox Film Exchange were business
callers on Clarence j. Severson, in
the interests of the Liberty theatre,
this week.
The youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simon is seriously ill
this week.
Lyman Clayton has been on the
sick list several days this week.
Ada jacob who has been i'll this
week is reported to be a little bet
ter Thursday morning.
Buddy Ditmarson cut his hand
quite badly last Tuesday evening
when he was making preparations
for Halloween. 1t was necessary
for the attending physician to take
stitches in the wound.
Mr.. Campbell, brother-in-law of
Sherman T. Cogswell, who has been
a guest at the Cogswell home for the
past week, left Tuesday for Cali
Myrtle Kimmel left Monday eve
for Phoenix, Arizona, going
" way of Des Moines, Iowa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

B. T. Sullivan and family hav
taken the Cunningham house on tn
Northside.
Jackie Coogan and great cast vii
be featured in that splendid pictur
entitled Little Robinson Crusoe'
next Thursday-Friday. It's Great
1871
Walter Rantz has moved out of the
Burgess house on the Northside.
The favorite at all radio shows
C~rescentyne. 38-1
Jack Walsh has moved to Willis
ton. He was occupying n of the
Olive Rogers houses.
Otto Streissguth, attorney of Ulm,
Minnesota, was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Frank Catlin on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Burch of the
Southside were shopping in Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Lloyd of Ham
bin drove to town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McNett of
Hamblin visited in Wolf Point last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman of
San Francisco were business callers
at the McAllen store Wednesday and
Mrs. A. J. Amundson and Flor
ance left Monday for their home in
Ray, North Dakota.
Arlie Foor returned Wednesday
rom a business trip to Froid.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles C~leaveland
notored to Poplar Sunday.
James Cole, Reservation official,
rom Poplar, was a visitor in Wolf
Joint Thursday.
Social Sunday evenings. Pictures
the work of the Presbyterian
hurch in India. Silver offering
aiken. 5o-l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05
LOCAL ITEMS
additional Locals on other Pase.)

The Ladies Aid of First Lutheran
church announce their annual ba.
zaar for Saturday, November %.
Lewis Stone, Virginia Valli, and
many other favorites will be in that
splendid picture Saturday entitled
1.-The Lady Who Lied" 1871
Martin Sneve who recently return
ed from Dunn Center, N. D., was in
town Wednesday and called at The
Herald office.
Is prayer to God rational? If not,
why not? What natural law does it
violate? Hear Sydney A. Walker,
Sunday morning, IL 100, Presbyter-
ian church. 38-1
The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold
a big Bargain Sale" November 10
and IA at the old Golden Rule build
ing.
Mrs. Holcomb who has resided at
the nome OF her daughter, Mrs. John
w. Voorhees,, since last December
left Tuesday evening for Portland,
Oregon, to visit her sons.
See Page AS, November issue of
the Ladies Home Journal. Coming
soon. 38-2t.
Mrs. John w. VOORHEES, returned
last week from Minot where she went
to consult an eye specialist.
A Chevrolet? A Buick? Or a
C~rescentyne? See Styer. 1871
Mrs. George Flint and daughter
Joyce left Tuesday for Minot where
they will consult an eye specialist
for Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. Harold Bawden and
son, and Oral Witt of Nickwall Wis
tied over Sunday with relatives in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Smith of Vida
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

were Monday visitors at the Harr
Witt home in this city.
See the Pittsburgh Washington
championship games in the Path
News next Thursday-Friday at tn,
Liberty. 3d.
William McConnon and family
visited Sunday at the Schwan home
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard OF
Sand Creek have moved into town
to make their home. Their daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Naber will care for the
Hubbard farm.
John Crider of st. Mary's, Ohio,
is visiting with friends south of the
river.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
Does a man lose anything when he
loses personal touch with God? Hear
Scientific Belief in Prayer, Presby-
terrain church, II 100 Sunday morn
ing. 38-1
Old newspapers for sale at the
Herald office. Useful for many pur-
noses. &c a pound. 35tf.
Lowell Davey, Fay Bartholomew,
Fred Rathert and DR.. c. B. Larson
were on a two days hunting trip
along the banks of the Missouri this
week.
A C~rescentyne always gives sat
isfaction. 38-1.
H. C. Ditmarson was on the South
side on a business trip, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Voorhees, returned Fri
lay from Minot where she went to
consult specialists.
Joe Klinkhammer has had water
connections put in his house.
T. Burkland has moved out of his
ouse on West Main street. .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-05

In observance of National Apple Week, which takes place from Octor
PEI 81 t November g., the Great Northern Railway has arranged to give
Apple Shippers Association, and will use all facilities at its command to
spread the fame of Northwest Apples.
During Apple Week this delicious fruit will be served in every form
on diners, the Great Northern chefs will vie with each other to create
new apple dishes to please the palates of dining ar patrons.
Special arrangements are being made t o have displays of luscious
Northwest big Red Apples" in all Great Northern ticket offices where
this is practicable. On its dining car menus and in other printed matte
the virtues of u apples will be extoned.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
ACT NOW

Before it is too you should investigate this offer and
get in on ground floor that profit resale will
be as large possible
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
OWN
PROPERTY At
HARBOR
Approximately $500 Families
Have Already Purchased
Lots at Summer Colony

Scores Of children, their ages
ranging from one to fifteen years.
are among the owners of bungalow
building lots at Herald Harbor, the
popular home summer colony
where more than 1900 families
have purchased property and wherc
more than 200 have built summer
homes.
A large number of mothers,
fathers, uncles and aunts have had
lots at the Harbor assigned to sons
and daughters, nieces and nephews.
Several children have been given
lots on their birthdays. others have
been awarded lots for good deport
ment in school; others for dutiful
conduct In the home and others
for merit in their studies In school.
Last winter one family purchased
seven lots, Five children each GIT
a lot. Today those lots are worth
four times their purchase price.
MY wife was right again" said
the father of these children. she
made me buy those lots last fail.
She said she knew they would be
worth a lot more In q few months. &
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
GROVE BATHING
BEACH To BE
DEVELOPED
More Than $1oo,ooo Author
lied to Be Spent in Inn
proving Property

The expenditure of more than
$100,0 Is authorized in the devel-
opment program to begin Septem-
Der l at the Grove bathing peach
that will serve the new section OF
Herald Harbor, on the Severn, 1t
was announced yesterday by Wilson
L, Baker, jr., general manager.
improvements already planned
for The Grove are certain to mean
an appreciation in value OF 4O0 10
500 per cent to the property in that
vicinity, it is said, and quick to
sense this increase, the Washing,
ion public already has purchased
nearly all the property in the new
section.
The public is now able to nur-
chase the property at pre-deVelop-
ment prices and many who bought
lots for summer homes I'm the orIgi-
nal tract are now acquiring lots
for investment in the new section
overlooking. Little Round Bay ana
The Grove.
Sales of the past two weeks have
exceeded in the aggregate those OF
any two weeks since the opening
of Herald Harbor last year, anu
the demand continues.
Many sales are in large TRACKS
where the purchaser plans to use
portion of the property for
summer home and hold the remain.
ing property for investment. Re
sales already made have meant that
the original purchasers have real
lied profits of from 800 to 400 Ter
cent. Few owners of Harbor prop
erty, however, are offering their
lots for sale. They realize that the
completion of the Defense highway
and the installation of electric
lights and the water works system
will Immediately attract to the liar
Dor many who up to this time have
not shown an interest in Durchas-
ing the property for summer homes
or for investment.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
LOTS $1,000 to $500

Lots are being offered from $1,000 to $780, The low
prices being placed the lots should guarantee almost i'm
mediate sale of the entire property and HANDSOME profit on
resales to all original purchasers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
and
Advice

will be furnished free; titles and
abstracts made and insured. Con-
suit this office. We can be of in
valuable assistance to you. Lots
secured in any section of Florida
on request.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
LAND SPECULATION
BARRED ny JEWS

JERIgsAL LEN. Aug. ia notice
appeared III the Hebrew press OF
Palestine recently containing .
warming issued by the Jewish
Rational fund that IL has opened
negotiations for purchases Of land
III several districts and that any
intervention on the part Of others
in regard to such lands would
adversely affect this institution
rnerafinr with public funds. Pres
nective purchasers and Others were
asked not 10 encroach upon the
RIGHTS Of the National Land FGr-
chasing Agency.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
GIRL FOUND IN STATION,
ABANDONED, SHE CLAIMS

NEW YORK. Aug. -15s-A ten.
year-oId girl, who said her name
was Helen Smith and that she
lived in Maplewood, Mo-, was found
sleeping in Pennsylvania Station
early today. She told the policeman
who found her that she had been
left there last night by her step
father, who had brought her to
New York.
she could not remember her step
fathers name She was turned
over to the ChiIdren's Society, which
is trying to locate her relatives.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
NEW OFFICE

The Florida Gulf Coast Land Company Incorporated have
recently opened office Fort Myers and preparing
erect 8ory office building costing in the
of the entire ground floor be used by the
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

flooded and thousands elsewhere.
Railways and telegraph and tele.
hampered by the storm. Crops.
bridges and roads were badly dam.
aged. but so far no loss Of life
has been reported.
phone lines have been seriously
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
$50, 900, 10000

Is being spent on improvements at San Carlos which will
make this already beautiful beach second to in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

Beautiful acreage lying miles from San Carlos and fronting on
homes undoubtedly the best offered
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

This property with such favor that practically all the
lots are already Sold There are however forty desirable lots
left and we immediate action considering IN
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
., 500 TOKYO HOMES
FLOODED BY STORM

TOKYO. Aug. 15.central Japan
has been swept by torrential rains.
In Tokyo alone, ;. 500 homes were.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

police.
The safe, according to Sobeya
held $500 in cash. $4,000 In Jewels
and the remainder in bonds and
mortgages ~
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
BURGLARS CARRY AWAY
SAFE HOLDING $50. 1000

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. 15.-
Carrying a small house safe, rob-
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

distance from District Heights,
the community OF homes for Gov
ernment employees. will be run by
and for the benefit Of residents
Of District Heights. It is on the
bers escaped with $4,000 in cash,
jewels and securities from the res
idence OF Albert Sobey. early to-.
day.. according to the report Sobey
a restaurant man. made to the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

work out its own salvation with
out legislative panaceas. So the
latest procurement of the far
mers Legislative agents has not
created even a ripple Of interest
politically.
Mr.. Coolidge has an unpleasant
controversy on his hands with
open warfare at the Federal Trade
Commission. Commissioners John
F. Nugent and Huston Thomp-
son have joined hands in dissent
ing with the changes in the poll
cy of the Commission as inaugur-
ated by the majority a few weeks
ago. 1t appears likely that the
President may be obliged to
clean house in order to insure
proper functioning of the Com
mission. He is proceeding rather
slowly in this matter as he has no
intention of allowing Commits
sioner Thompson to make him
self a martyr" with radical
groups of the country. Thomp-
son has been the storming petrol
of this Federal agency for a num-
Der of years.
Inasmuch as tax reduction is
immensely popular there is a
mad rush for political credit in
bringing about further cuts. One
of the Republican congressional
authorities on taxes has advo-
Gated a reduction of at least
$40, 100000 with the possibilities
of extending this to $500, 900, 900
or 100000, 900. Some of the
Democratic tax experts plan to
go one better and cut the Treas
ury estimates. Some months
must necessarily elapse before
any concrete proposition can be
advanced in the matter of tax re-
vision. 1t is necessary that the
present revenues be used as a
gauge for income tax rates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Career Ended as Trumpets An
nounce Opening Of Sawdust
Ring Pageant.

Washington - Lieutenant General
Nelson A. Miles. nestor OF American
army leaders, premier Indian fighter.
diplomat and author. has taken up the
long trail.
His career. spanning four OF the SIX
important military periods Of his coun-
try's history. ended suddenly in the
big tent OF circus Just a. fanfare
Of trumpets announced the opening
pageant.
General Miles was surrounded by
happy children. including those OF his
own family's third generation.
The body was removed. underneath
the tier Of seats, 10 the outside. whore
Q hasty examination resulted In the
diagnosis that death had resulted from
myocardities and acute dilation OF the
heart.
General Miles was one Of the boy
generals" OF the Civil war. At the age
Of Is he had risen from the rank Of
first lieutenant OF volunteers TO that
OF major general. and was commanding
an army division OF $4,000 men. At
the peak of his military career he was
commanding general Of the army. was
one OF the few high ranking officers
of the regular establishment to attain
his position without West Point train
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Pare u

Soninued rom PaEe ID
of strategy along lines similar to
those used by the Navy Depart
ment during times of actual war
fare. The reason for this inten-
sive activity is the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead
Act. Adopting many of the plans
used with success during the late
war, the Treasury Department is
mobilizing its dry" forces with
view to blockading American
ports against rum runners. Esti-
mates have been made by respon-
sible government officials that
hundreds of millions of dollars
will be needed during the next
few years to maintain the block
ade along the Atlantic coast. The
Pacific Coast is not so well guard
ed for the reason that the sources
of supply are located on the At
lantic Coast. The Treasury De-
partment realizes that it has a
gigantic task at hand and has
settled down to a serious enforce
ment of the law.
Just at time when everything
is quiet in political circles. the
rumor persists that Secretary Of
War Weeks will resign. Those
who know him well say that his
health has been seriously inn
paired by his recent illness and
that it would be physically i'm
possible for him to continue his
official work. Others say that
the present Secretary or some of
his minor executives have bungled
the proposition of national mo-
bilization in connection with
t he Armistice. 1t is the current
report that plans were made by
the War Department to this end
without consulting the President.
who. after all is the Commander
in-Chief of the Army. Hence,
the resignation rumor. Mean
while, politicians are trotting out
several local candidates for the
portfolio.
The professional farmers To-
Gated in Washington have found
time exceedingly dull. Now they
come forward with a proposal
for freight rate reductions on
farm products. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has a rate
investigation under way which
was recently authorized by Con-
gress. The opinion prevails in
Washington that agriculture can
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
GERMAN FOREIGN
POLICY OUTLINED
Loyalty to Dawes Plan and Sin
cerity In Peace Offer Is A.
iirmed by Stresemann.

Berlin ustsve stresemann. former
minister. In tho course Of an exhaus-
tive survey OF 0ermany's foreign rela-
tions. which no presented In the reich.
stag. made an emphatic reitsration Of
the German governments intention
Loyalty to carry out the provisions Of
the Dawes PREPARATIONS program.
parliamentary majorities and cabi
nets may change, but I can conceive
no constellation which would deviats
from tho course we have taken" saic
the foreign minister by way Of pledg-
ing 0ermany's future attitude toward
her reparation policies a. influenced
by the Dawes plan.
"Even those who are inclined to en-
terrain serious misgivings about the
practicability OF the Dawes plan" he
continued. must now admit without
II we could not have rehabilitated our
national currency and would have
been obliged TO wage bitter fight for
our economic existence"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
U. S. ASKS WAR
DEBT SETTLEMENT
Nine Nations Owe S7,100,987,.
695 Today With Interest
Swelling Each Day

Washington-The American govern
ment had advised its European deb
tors that in its opinion the time has
gone for settlement.
In a communication addressed to
nine nations. 1t has expressed an earn
est desire that the war debt ques-
tion be brought to solution without
further delay.
The nations so notified are: France,
Italy. Belgium. Rumania, Greece,
Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Estho-
MIA.
U. 9. Wants Settlement Pacts
Disclaiming any intention to unduly
press for payment where payment is
impossible, the communication never
theless reflects the viey Of Washing
ton that the acute stage Of the recon-
struction period Is passing, and that
the debtor nations now should be In
q position to put their promises to
pay into definite agreements.
The nations addressed make up the
whole list OF important war borrow
ers except for Russia. where there is
no recognized government to which
such notification could be ad-
dressed.
The treasury's balance sheet shows
these figures:
Belgium, 4S0.503. sS3; Csecho-Slov,
S117,679,0 s5; Esthonia, $17,794,02o;
France. $4.210,556,s4e; Greece. ST.
625,000: Italy. $2.13S.543,s52: Latvia,
$6,352, 139; Rumania, $46.50S.661: Jugo
slavia, $s5.414.ss7. Grand total 81
10o.s7s,e96.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
BRYAN IS KISSED BY YOUTH
Orator Abruptly Leaves Hall ut Brown
.u,--FaIIs 20 Reply 70 Student.

Orator Abruptly Leaves Hall ut Brown
'u'--FsIis 10 Reply 10 Student.
Providence, r. William Jennings
Bryan, speaking in his campaign
against the teaching Of evolution. was
booed and Kissed by Brown university
students as he abruptly ended ques-
ton period, causticaily assailed q stu.
dent questionsr. and left the ball.
After the student. George L. Cas-.
sidy. had stepped TO the platform and
repeated his question at the orators
request. Mr.. Bryan remarked that the
hour was late. and added. ladies and
gentlemen, I've come q long way to
address you students Of Brown uni.
versity. but shall certainly have to
retire before this magnificent. bub-
bling fountain Of wisdom on my right.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
FRENCH MAPPING FINAL DRIVE
Offensive Waltz Agreement With
epaln--nrins up Rslnfcrcsmsnta

Offensive Walts Agreement With
epaln--Bring UP achievements
Rabat. French Morocco--Ths French
forces opposing Abdel Krim's iuvad-
ing tribsmen were consolidating their
opposition. but ara postponing the SEQ
ond and what they hope win be the
final offensive to rid their territory Of
the Riffans.
The offensive has been postponed
10 await the results Of the mission 10
Madrid Of Louis Malvy. former French
minister OF the interior. who 10 st
the Spanish capital to learn the atti-
tude Of Spain. should France and II
necessary to pursue the Moroccan
tribesmen into the Spanish some. II
IL felt by French military authorities
that they cannot AFFORD to have the
enemy concentrate again behind the
Spanish xons frontier while the pur-
suers look helplessly on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
FORD ENTERS WALL STREET


New York--Ths entrance Of Henry
Ford into Wall street was seen BY
some bankers In the announcement
that the Guardian Detroit co. had been
established a. the New York invest
ment branch OF the Guardian Trust Co.
Of Detroit. Of which Edsel Ford II
director.
Relationship OF the Ford interests to
the new banking enterprise In Wall
street also was given a. direct con-
tact by the naming Of Ernest Kan
seler. vice president OF the Ford Mo-
tor Co.. a. director OF the Guardian
Detroit Co.
The Guardian Trust Co.. Of Detroit,
. recently organised Institution. which
10 beloved to have the backing OF the
Ford millions, obtained its foothold In
New York by the acquisition Of Ksans.
Higbis q Co.. fnc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
zoo involved In .pIvorss MIR ouIz.

400 Involved In sDiyorss MIIi" Quiz.
Providence. = More than 400 per-
sons. including principals In divorce
cases and their counsel. are involved
In the divorce mill" tangls uncovered
here. leading to the arrest Of Leonard
W. Horton Of New York and Provt
dencs. and his Law partner. Francis
~ Doughsrty. on charges OF conspir-
scy and fraud. according to Attorney
Genera. Charles p. sisson. OF the 400
involved. the attorney general said.
nearly all are New Workers.. Some Of
these are husbands and wives who
have colludsd In obtaining divorces
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

London - Bulgaria's troubles are
continuing. Dispatches reaching Lon
don report further unrest. with bands
o. raiders pillasing villages In the
central part OF the country. The 90
tiyitiss are said to be for political mo-
lives and the governments action In
sending q large number Of troops 70
cope with them IL taken here TO indi'
cate that they have further aimc than
robbery. Al It ID understood Bulgaria
win not b allowed TO maintain beyond
May 81 the extra troops Il was Per
mitted TO raise TO cope with the sit
uation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
TROOPS BATTLE FOREST FIRE
Soldiers Called Out to Check Flames
PeriIing Villages.

Green Bay. Wis.-More than Be
Wisconsin National Guardsmen were
assisting settlers and forest rangers
In fighting forest fires n oconto and
Forest counties which had assumed
threatening proportions.
State militia from Oconto. Marietta.
Rhinelander and Green Bay was
pressed into service on orders from
the state capital at Madison. They
were sent to relieve farmers and 9th.
Srs in the vicinity Of Stone Lake,
Blackwell. Hyperion. Laonia, Cranden.
and other villages.