davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-23

Friends returning from Helena
bring the report that Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bleck, former Wolf Pointers,
are the parents of a baby girl born
the early part of April.
The musicale which was to be
given by the pupils of Miss Erma
SmalI's class last Thursday after
noon, has been postponed until to-
day.
Miss Erma Small reports such a
lovely time during her visit to Hins-
dale last weekend that she is plan
ming on returning there for another
visit during the coming weekend.
Ask someone who owns a Zenith
if it will wash clean without the aid
of chemicals or rubbing on the board
all that is necessary is plain laun-
dry soap. The Electric Shop. 10-3t
Have you seen the Thor Automatic
Ironer at the Electric Shop? 1t is
the greatest of all labor saving de-
vices for the home. No special wir-
ing is necessary. -0-3t
Mrs. Neil McFarlan was a B~ainville
visitor last week when she stopped
a few days with her son, Attorney
John McFarlan, and at the Walton
home.
w. S. letters of Los Angeles stop
ped with his daughter, Mrs. ]. L.
Davey, while on his way to North
Dakota. Mr.. letters arrived Sunday
and left on Wednesday.
Ben Anderson and his crew have
made a great improvement in the
streets of the city by cleaning out
the cutters and using the road razor
on the rough portions.
Mrs. Knute Saboe returned to her
home on the Southside after a stay
of more than two weeks in Wolf
Point while she was undergoing med
zeal treatment.
Frank Redekop of Lustre passed
through Wolf Point Tuesday on his
way from Chicago, where he has
been spending the winter, to his ranch
at Lustre.
George Heiser, of the Great North
ern signal department, accompanied
by his family moved from the Bliss
property on West Main street to the
Ray Mitchell house on Custer street.
Harvey Johnson and family have
moved from the Security house on
Third avenue south, to the Earl
Champlin house next to the Wolf
Point hospital.
Berth Nelson, formerly of Nelson
& Riggs, who conducted the Wolf
Point mill, has returned here from
Medicine Lake with his family and
will remain during the summer.
To accommodate our o~ut-of-town
customers the Liberty theatre is MAX
ing a special afternoon showing of
'The Hunchback of Notre Dame" on
Thursday at 8 o'clock.
A. L. Rogers moved from the Ty-
son house into the Bliss house on
West Main street. w. A. Rogers
moved out of the building north of
the First National bank building into
the Tyson house.
Hall & Booth, railroad contractors,
have broken camp here and pro
ceeded to Poplar, where they will
fill a sink hole. They have been
working on the new sidetrack ex-
tension here.
Carson Sween of Williston, a rep
O~1o
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-23

r~esentative of the Proctor & Gamble
company, arrived in Wolf Point Mon
day in a very happy frame of mind.
He is the proud father of a 1917
pound boy, born last Thursday.
The Zenith principle Of washing
clothes is different from other wash
ers, and the difference is funda ment-
al, not simply designed fov the pur-
pose of attracting attention. The
Electric Shop. 10-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Putnam and
small son, Billy, of Dickinson, N. D.,
are the house guests of Mr.. Putnam's
sister, Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman. They
rived Monday evening and will remain
until the end of the week.
Do you know that you can do a
ten-hour ironing in one hour with a
Thor Automatic %Ironer, and do it
better than you can with the ordi-
nary household iron? For sale by
The Electric Shop. 10-3t
Hal Stewart, Bozeman attorney,
brother of the ex-governor, Sam V.
Stewart, is registered at the Sher-
man this week. He stopped off here
for the express purpose of seeing the
town.
Those who enjoy Monte Blue and
Irene Rich will be glad to know that
they will again appear at the Lib
erty May End in a splendid pro-
duction, "Being Respectable"
w. A. Rogers is planning to erect
a garage 1896 feet on his lot, which
was formerly known as the Tyson
place. The garage will furnish space
for rental to car of that
neighborhood.
Conductor Morrison was quite
painfully injured Monday, while
working on a train. The train sta t.
ed with a sudden jerk and threw him
off. He was taken into Glasgow and
is resting in the hospital there.
Lon CLANCY, the star in ''The
Hunchback of Notre Dame" required
three hours and a half each day to
make up as "Quasimodo." See him
at the Liberty Thursday, matinee and
evening, also Friday evening. 10-1t
We are constantly trying to rend-
er Odds owners the best kind of SER
vice. Recently acquired equipment
and a large stock of parts will help
to take care of every need. Point
Odds Company, Ed Camrud. lott
Charles Delger, the Dodge repre-
sentative of Poplar, drove up from
there Wednesday morning to take
No. 1 for Glasgow. He returned
here on the afternoon local and re-
turned home by car.
Mrs. William Kohl returned Friday
night from a t~wo-weeks' visit with
relatives in Springfield, Mimi. Mrs.
Kohl brought her mother, Mrs. Mel
son Jensen. back with her. Mrs.
Jensen will spend the summer months
with her daughter in Wolf Point.
The cathedral of Notre Dame (our
LADY, used in the "Hunchback" next
Thursday and Friday is an exact re-
plica in every infinite detail of the
cathedral as it looked in 1882; an
extraordinary feat and an archeolog-
ic, historic and technical triumph. In
addition to the cathedral, other his
"sets" include exact repro
auctions of the Court of Miracles,
Place du Parvis, Palais du Justice,
interior Of the Bastile, Seven Noble
Mansions, 358 statues and eight com
plete streets, each 200 feet long.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-23


George Humphrey, a small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Humphrey Of the
Northside, is i'll with flu this week
Howard brown, signalman with the
Great Northern, spent the weekend
here with his family.
Ben Burshia of Poplar was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Wolf
Point hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Bernard Folden of the South
side was admitted as a patient to the
Wolf Point hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Teske and baby daughter
left the Wolf Point hospital Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lawson of
Poplar were Wolf Point visitors Sun
day afternoon.
P. H. Moller and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Kurtz were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Vanderbery of
Poplar motored here Sunday after
noon.
The Carl Onberg home is being
completely refinished and painted
this week.
w. E. Dali and family have moved
into an apartment above the Fad
clothing store.
D. J. Lintner and family moved
into the Charles Hamblen home on
Monday.
The Karnival company r all
from Wolf Point. Karnival is right.
Don't fail to enjoy it.
The herbiverious animals will be
fed any time Saturday evening.
Stennes Hall, Karnival company.
Deputy County Treasurer w. T.
Rhea spent last weekend with his
parents who reside near Bainville-
Chef Grace was a visitor here the
early part of the week, coming to
receive dental attention.
Martin Powers of Windsor Lots,
is visiting at the John Coffey
home.
Mrs. D. L. Carpenter was called a
nurse to the Scott Hart home in Pop
lar last Friday.
Bernice Boqut was taken i'll with
an attack of measles Wednesday
evening.
John Hurry, an attorney of Glas-
gow, was a professional visitor in
Wolf Point last Wednesday.
M. B. Fargen spent the week end
With his niece, Miss Genevieve Far
gen, a teacher residing in Glasgow.
Mrs. Jack Roberts stopped in Glas-
cow for a visit on her way home
rom Great Falls last week.
Mrs. R. l.. Lindner and son left
Monday afternoon for Billings, to
DIN Mr.. Lindner.
Ernest S~jolquist of Benrud attend
ID to business affairs in Wolf Point
IN Friday.
Mayor Thompson of this city was
visitor in Havre last week, return !
ng Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Rounds, Miss Loretta
Price and Donald Fulkerson motored !
lere from Poplar on Sunday. !
Tom Bailey, special agent for the
treat Northern, was registered at
he Sherman Tuesday. /,
Douglas Smith, of the high school 5
aculty, was confined to his room
donday with an attack of flu. +
Martin Lien, cashier of the Farm
and Merchants bank of Frazer, 3
vas a business visitor here Monday.
Arthur Wilson and family of the '
.outhside were visitors at the Harry |
7ickers home Monday. {
Prudence GIFTS left Saturday for
Minneapolis where she will complete
nurses training course. [
R. L. DeVaney and family of Wide v
wake were Wolf Point visitors Sun S
ay.
j. L. Kimmel of Sand Creek was I
/ town Monday, attending to bust Q
ess matters. e
Avis Miller, a teacher at Sand !
reek, spent the weekend with Mr..
nd Mrs. John F. Cook. S,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
H0ARDED COIN
A MOUNTS TO
ENORMOUS SUM
Europe Has Enough Money
Hidden Away to Pay
Debt to u. S.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, June eff Europe
they're saying at the treasury depart
mcnt, would fish out the gold money
she has slowed away in old stock.
ings. the sugar bowl, the baby's bank
behind the lock on the mantel. be-
tween the mattresses and elsewhere
and set it to earning something, she
could about pay interest on what she
owes to the United States, and never
feel it.
She wouldn't feel it because this
money isn't doing Europe any good
anyway
If it were invested and Europe
were drawing dividends on it, yes
she could say, "Ill be getting just
! that much less myself if | hand any
of this income over to the Amer
leans"
But she isn't drawing any dividends
on it, 1t simply is lying idle. In
fact, Europe actually would be better
off for putting it out at interest and
letting the United States have said
interest, because then the interest
that she isn't paying to this country
wouldn't be piling up on her. as at
present.
This thought came to the surface
following publication of stories Of the
vast amount Of gold which made its
appearance in England when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

| was using the cement for.
thought it would be ii good joke for
him to do it.
Then, calmly as ever. the dentist
had Pat make out Il will leaving all
he possessed to him. Pat, you see
was next in line for his mothers
fortune.
The dentist explained to Pat that
this was "just in case something hap.
pencd." District Attorney Asa Reyes
believes Pat was to have been tho
next victim.
Nurse Wears Ring
In Dr.. Young's office worked .
pretty nurse, Miss Dorothy Leopold
%
1t was with her in mind. detectives
believe, that DR.. Young plotted his
crime. He gave her diamond ring
he had taken from his wife's hand
after the murder.
Dr.. Young freely confessed to his
crime and led detectives to the cabin
coolly smoking as his wife's body was
brought up.
There is only one thing he will not
discuss. That is the penalty he him
self will pay for the murder
Perhaps that was the one thing not
included in his dream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

British government proclaimed II re-
turn to the gold standard.
Up to that moment there simply
hadn't been any gold in circulation
from the time the war started, or a
few weeks later.
Up to August, 1914, the bulk of
England's retail business was trans
acted in actual gold metal. There
were no bills smaller than pounds,
or little under $25.
For everything less than that the
medium of exchange was sovereign
and half sovereign pieces, respective
ly about S. and $3.50, with silver, Of
course, for small change.
With the wars outbreak all this
gold vanished in almost less than no
time. The government and the banks
grabbed all they could get their
hands on and stopped paying any
more out, but tons and tons of the
stuff remained unaccounted for.
People hid it. They couldn't ship
it out of the country but they could
and did hang onto it.
But when the gold standard was
restored they had no reason for
boarding any longer. If they let go
of the gold they had and wanted
more they could get it, which they
couldn't have done previously.
So, as suddenly as it had disappear
ed. back into circulation came coolies
OF gold again.
Now, the point the treasury de-
partment makes is that if this money
had been out at per cent interest it
would have earned half as much as
the total amount of it, during the 10
years it's been buried, to all intcnts
and purposes.
Well, Britain has uncovered her
hoard but France hasn't uncovered
hers. it,, estimated that she has two
billions tucked away, counting gold
and silver.
Five per cent on that much for 10
years would have been billion,
which is quarter as, much as the
French debt to the United States.
Another thing. The treasury dc
partment points out that gold dol
lar was good for gold dollars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

L. NEA Service
Los Angeles. June 27-A dream Of
untold wealth and pretty women de-
scendcd and took possession of the
soul Of DR.. Thomas w. Young, Los
Angeles dentist,
But between himself and rcaliza-
ton of the dream stood the figure
of his beautiful wife, Grace.
Now there are dreams and dreams.
Some dreams inspire men to the dis
tant heights, where they can glimpse
the purple mountain peaks of unds-
covered continents.
They act on those dreams and we
honor them.
But some dreams drag men to the
depths and lead them through foul
boys, under the pail of dank fogs and
darkness.
And DR.. Young's dream was of this
latter kind.
SO he murdered his pretty wife.
The Dentists joke
Thcn-"tor a joke"-he made her
son, Pat Grogan, IS, help entomb her
body in a concrete cistern beneath
his cottage in Beverly Glen.
Now, locked in murderers row of
the Los Angeles jail, he tells of the
affair as calmly as he might discuss
the Extracting of wisdom tooth
smokes cigarcts, smiles and casually
remarks that he has burned his
bridges behind HIM"
Mrs. Young was the widow of the
late Patrick Ripe Olive Grogan
who left her a vast fortune.
On this fortune the dentist set his
heart. SO here is what he did, fou.
months ago:
Il strangled her with somnoform, ;
heavy dental gas" he told detectives
Put Her in Vault
81 was sure it would kill her, and
, held the rubber cone in her mouth
until she stopped breathing
Then | put her in box and car.
ried her out to my cottage, where
put her into the cistern and burict
her.
Next day took her son. Pat, on
to the cabin and had him make the
mortar with which ! sealed his moth
er's tomb. The boy didn't know wh;,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
PERMIT GIVEN
TO SELL STOCK
FOR OIL WE'LL

North Oak ota is to have Il new
oil we'll. The blue sky commission
meeting yesterday granted permit
to the Central Dakota Development
association at Valley City to issue
stock amounting to 100000 to sink
an oil well in the vicinity Of Valley
City.
Dealers licenses were issued to
Henry L. Doherty company, New
york, and to Paine, Weber and
company, Minneapolis, both stock
brokers, to deal in stocks in North
Dakota. These brokers are the first
ones to be licensed to sell stocks in
the state. Securities are yet to be
passed on by the commission, which
will see that the companies comply
with the laws of the state.
The Vclva Oil and Gas company
of Velva was denied petition to
sell stock. Another denial was given
the Arizona Mining and Smelling
company which applied for a permit
to sell bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

Any Fuel viii Give Heal
But: Gas Stands Highest in
the Important Tests OF q Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
INFANT DIES
IN. HOSPITAL

Betty Mae Hidden, three months and
two days old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Hidden, 423 Eleventh
street, died Friday morning at three
o'clock at her home.
Funeral services will be held at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Trinity Lutheran church with
Rev. I. G. Monsoon officiating. Bur
ial will be in ST. Mary's cemetery.
Pail bearers will be Grace Livdahl
Evelyn Omett, Mary Fortune and
Margaret Fortune. Mrs. Anna Lotzer
Miss Frances LotZeA Fargo, and
Mrs. Gilbert Hidden, Aneta, are here
for the funeral.
TAUGHT 80 YEARS
Hastings, Eng.-For so years, Mrs
Anna Slade, who recently celebrated
her 102d birthday, has been Sunday
school teacher. She is believed to
hold the worlds record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27
Four Cylinder
Car Announced
by Chrysler

Chryslcr today announces new
four-cylInder line, in response to Il
publlc>demand for another car bear
ing this name, which has become
recognized as one of the most dis
tinguished in the motor car indus
try
The new Chrysler Four, offered in
touring car, club coupe, coach and
fourdoor body sedan styles, priced
from 1895 to $1095. f. O. b. Detroit,
is built for the benefit of the thou
sands who desire in a four-cylinder
car the same comparative SUPERIOR
ties embodied in the Chrysler Six.
This new car is the product of the
same engineers and manufacturing
executives who, in the Chrysler Six,
revolutionized motor car design and
construction. Motor car authorities
who have seen the new model, con-
slider it to be equally as notable an
achievement in its field as it's famed
companion. 1t is built to the same
close manufacturing limits and of
The same high quality of materials
"The new Chryslcr Four is the
outgrowth of research, design and
tsst which first resulted in the con-
ception of the Chrysler Six" is the
comment Of Walter P. Chrysler
headSof this organization, who has
become one of the dominant per-
sonalities in the automotive field, on
his newest achievement. "Adapta-
tioH of the results achieved in the
Sixato our fouKScylinder model has
been going on since the appearance
Of the Six"
s,.1li closed bodies are by Fisher,
With o:e-9iccc vision ventilating
:;.s.sst.s,s c..,., rapid acting window lift
ers and high quality upholstery and
hardware.
1.-THE Chrysler organization is
equally as proud Of this new Four
as of the Chrysler Six," concludes
Mfs Chrysier. 1T is in every way
modernly- engineered and designed
and the soundest and most thoroughly
modern expression of the four cylin-
der principal.
NIts.. abilities include a gasoline
economy Of Is miles per gallon, ac-
celebration from practically stand
still to Is miles an hour in eight sec
onds, and speed range remarkably
adapted for unusual power in hilly
country"
A~., E,,n: Win Give Enoi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

an excellent thing, the treasury de-
partment argues that the economist
can overdo it, or, at any rate, that he
can economic injudiciOusly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

Introducing Miss Hlda Spinks, who
was recently crowned "queensof lady
scullers"> for winning the Cecil
Ladies Rowing Club regatta at Clap
ton, England. Though the, event was
handicap affair, Miss Spinks, row.
ing from scratch, beat all entrants,
who came from various sections of
the British Isles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-27

worth, when it's owner hid it in
1914: now it represents only GO cents
worth.
While recognizing that cconomy's
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
JOB IS ID FIND Y Rs'
 SURPLUS MARKET
This Is Chief Task of COOpera-
 tive Farm Associations

Philadelphia. Aug. 13 (R>-The main service of cooperative organ izations in the agricultural industry Is to find a market when a surplus is produced according to E. G. Montgomery, chief of the foodStuffs division, department of commerce, speaking before the American Insti- ute of Cooperation.
 "rhe greatest service is not so much in saving expenses, in collect ing, processing and distributing the product. since this function is prob- ably performed by the independent trade in most cases at as low cost as possible, but the most important function is that Of assuming the re- sponsibility that any producer or manufacturer must assume of find ing market when there is a sur plus" Mir. Montgomery said. This is function that cannot be properly placed on the middlemen or dis tributing trade. It is especially i'm portant where production is rapidly increasing, as is the case with most fruits and vegetables throughout the United States. The producer must assume the responsibility of forc- finding an expanding market for this increased production. and he can only do this effectively through some cooperative organization. This is probably the reason why co-opera- tive marketing has found it's great est field with the rapidly expanding production of perishahle products such as fruits, vegetables and dairy farm products.
 "The single commodity co-ornra- tive may have full use for it's euuip- ment and personnel for not more than threo of four months of the year. which means that for several months equipment which runs to from S1,0o0,00O to $2,0O0. GOO in value, and large personnel, Is largely unemployed. On thc other hand, an independent comrotitor who handles dozen products may be able 10 provide a 12 months job not only for his equipment, but also Tor his personnel. II is 8 scrious matter in any husinoss to have n large and expensive physical equip Hent and personnel only partly em- | ployed.
 "The cooperative also has the dis- advantage from a business point Of view of first taking in all the mcm
 bers 1t can secure and then being obliged to take the entire crop Of these members. This means that they have 2 large percentage of products of low quality, whether the
 market wants them or not. On the other hand. an independent comnnt- itor is at liberty 10 choose his grow
 CTS and only takes the class of products that he has a market for,
 leaving the rest to go at low prices
 where it can find a place"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Cotton Research Station
 Established in Trinidad

London, Aus. IS P}-The British Empire Cotton Growing corporation has decided to establish central cotton research station in Trinidad. IL is intended 10 investigate there the cotton plant in all phases of it's growth and under vigorously con trolled conditions. in order 10 asCer- tain and estimate he imporlancc of several factors which contribute to the final result.
 The intention is not 10 provide
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

strains of pure line seed for large scale distribution in different parts of the empire, but to breed out pure lines for special characteristics
 These will be tested locally in differ ent parts Of the world to ascertain If they are satisfactory in any par ticular country so that country can raise its own seed,
 It is also hoped that the central station will provide scientific link between growers and manufacturers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

London traffic policemen have adopted long white slooro gloves so as to make their signals moro visible to pedestrians and drivers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
IT SprIHg aTn1s, III
 $339.OO $169.OO $119.OO

A most comprehensive line of Upholstered Furni- ure suites and odd pieces at price reductions never before approached in Hartford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09

out teams, and Minot District is
holding rallies.
The Epworth League as an organi-
cation of young people within the
Methodist church for the purpose of
promoting intelligent and vital piety
among the youth. The purpose Of
the Institute is to train for leader
ship. Having this in mind great
care is taken in the selection of the
Faculty.
This will be the third annual State
Institute, and plans are to make it
the best. Increased dining hall ia
cilities, better care of grounds, and
more careful supervision Of the de-
partment of the delegates are all as
sured. Tents and cots are free. Per-
sons or delegations bringing their
own tents will be given all assist
ance possible in things they may
need. 1t is permissible for delegates
to do their own cooking while at the
institute. Mrs. Qunland. proprietor
of the Valley City Hotel, will serve
meals at the dining hall for 81 90 per
diem.
A strong faculty has been secured
for the year. Among the speakers
will be Bishop II. Lester Smith
There will be a number of special
features that will interest all Vari-
ious prizes will be offered for work
The camp fire will be a special at