davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-03

of the Banque of France and two or
ClementeI, who retorted to the Sem
ators' that this means imitation, Yes.
but this is sound imitation" the whole
house broke out in uproar, which
continued until the sitting was sus-
pended and the Senators dispersed.
NJ. Herriot summoned imm ediately the
cabinet council and his chief sup
porters in both houses to examine the
situation.
The council lasted until O'Clock
this morning and the only decision
reached was that Clementefs resiS-
nation would he accepted.
The troubles Of the present French
cabinet and the general situation in
Franc. are much deeper. The hnan
cial crisis France is going through
has many causes, but the principal
one is the lack of confidence of the
conservative and well-to-do classes in
Herriot's administration. They sus-
pect Herriot OF wanting 10 solve the
nations financial problems by in
Producing the plan dear to all Social
ists-capital levy.
Must Hold Socialists.
The truth is that If Herriot wants
to remain in office, since he cannot
regain the confidence of the wealthy
class. he will be compelled to accept
the Socialist scheme of a capital levy
in order to prevent complete con-
fusion of state finances.
The new finance minister is q prom
in ent lawyer and business man. His
presence in the cabinet will not ra-
assure the conservatives, since he IL
a very close friend of Joseph Csillaux
as well as of Leon Blum, leader of the
Socialist wing, which is nearer Com
munist than any other section OF the
French Socialists. De Monzie Is a
strong, determined man, who is not
easily induced TO make compromises
with the bourgeois class, like his
predecessor, or even Herriot.
Copyright, 1925, By Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Veterans Honor Dawes.

CHICAGO. April 3.-Vice President
Charles 6. Dawes was made mem
Der of the 40 and 8" honor division
of the American Division yesterday
in his ofhces in the Central Trust Co.
He responded by contributing 81, 900
TO the endowment drive recently
launched by the American Legion.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Student Rioters Punished.

PARIS April 3.--Six students were
arrsigned today for violence against
the police during Saturdays Royalist
Republican rioting. One got Is days
In prison with suspended sentence,
while others were fined so to 100
francs. DIR. Berthelemy, the sus-
pended law dean who testified, ab-
solved the students OF all blame.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

that sale provided merely that the
Government might take over the ships
at its own risk for the balance of the
fve-year period. with the obligation,
however. to give the ships back to
the Dollar interests in the good con-
dition they were.
The Pacific Mail does not seek TO
have determined in this proceeding
whether or not its own bid should
have been accepted, but claims that
IL its bid was Illegal all bids should
have been rejected. The Pacific Mail
declares that the arbitary refusal Of
the Shipping Board to consider plain
tIfr's bid and request for conference
can only be explained by q desire to
expedite sale Of the five vessels, even
at heavy loss to the Government
and sacrifice of national interest and
In this regard of the merchant Marine
act
Wanted All Bids Rejected.
Attention is called that Commits
sioner Lissner in sustaining the award
to r. Stanley Dollar stated that con-
sideration of the Pacific Mail bid
would have been unfair to r..
Stanley Dollar, whereas IL is quite ap-
parent that R. Stanley Dollar would
have been fully protected had all bids
been rejected and he given an op-
portunity to make new bid on the
same terms as the Pacific Mail.
The Pacific Mail points out that the
ma jority of the board yesterday voted
down motion OF Vice Chairman
Piummer that the proposed contract
should be submitted to the Attorney
General for his opinion as to whether
1t conforms to the opinion of the
merchant Marine act.
The Pacific Mail also points out that
during the war the facilities of the
dollar interests were operated under
foreign flags whereas the Pacific Mail
operated under the American flag and
were commandeered by the United
States Government and paid to the
United States Government $500, 900
in earnings and more than SS,o00,o
in taxes.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

ment of the Interpolation. which, he
said, implied confidence.
NJ Masinot. speaking for the oppo-
sitlon, declared its votes in no way
implied confidence and that IL less than
ever approved the governments policy.
SPEECH RRINGs STApM
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FALL INDICTMENT
DECLARED ILLEGAL
BY DISTRICT COURT

CONTINUED from First Pase)
Evening star., 1925-04-03
HERRI0T REVERSES
CATHOLIC POLICY,
AVERTING CRISIS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FIRE HAZARD CUT
IN SCHOOLS HERE,
INSPECTORS FIND

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1925-04-03
INJUNCTION BLOCKS
SALE OF SHIPS TO
DOLLAR COMPANY

tContinued from First Pag..)
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FATE OF CHAPMAN
Is GIVEN TO JURY
AFTER ARGUMENTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-03
WEEKS SERIOUSLY ILL;
URGED BY FAMILY TO
LEAVE CABINET POST

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-04-03
BOWIE ENTRIES

I'll. p. Whitney entry,
tNoods Garth and r. H. Faulconer entry
ar W. Carter entry.
THIRD RACE--Tbe Sprjngtime handicsp:
purse, 81, 400; 3-year-olds and up; 81, fur
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Hot Afternoons in Kansas

When Clint Craig, editor of the
Pleasanton (Kansas) Observer-En.
terprise, sat down to his typewriter
recently to write a burning and i'm
FASHIONED editorial about the wealth
er, he found no matches wherewith
to light the editorial pipe, his chief
source of inspiration. So, twisting
a bit of paper into a taper, he hast
ened back to the office linotype to
ignite it at the metal pot, which is
the custom about the Observer-En-
terprise office when matches fail.
Much to his surprise, Craig was
unable to find the usual squirt of
blue flame in its customary place
at the machine, though under the
guidance of Jake Small, the veteran
operator, the machine was clicking
merrily away and turning out it's
hot slugs at the usual rate of speed.
Inquiry revealed that Small, in a
spell of Observation-Disclosures, had neg
lected to light the fire when begin
ming work on account of the tenn
perature of the back office, the
metal had begun to flow and to al
low itself to be cast just as usual.
So Craig was obliged to return to
MS typewriter without the solace of
his pipe, and vas able to write only
4 brief item stating that the wealth
or in Pleasanton was "the hottest in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

BY EXPERT COOK
Continued from first page)

Simplicity, quickness, and ease
are the factors that enter into cook
ing problems of today, this expert
believes. The average woman has
many interests outside her home
and needs system in her home in
order to meet the demands of her
outside interests and household. 81
do not insist upon intricacies in
the management of a home. I like
to be lazy in my kitchen. without
sacrificing efficiency. l believe in
the homemake-plus, and by this I
mean one who a take care of her
home and yet have time for the
things in which the progressive
woman is interested" Miss Boyer
says
The school will start at 2:3O each
afternoon. The program will be:
Observation-Disclosures Cakes and
Cake Icings.
Observation-Disclosures Desserts.
At each session Miss Boyer will
also discuss various phases of bak-
ing and will demonstrate every
thing she does.
Every home maker in Wolf Point
and vicinity is invited not only to
attend the sessions of the school,
but to bring her kitchen questions
and c~ulinery problems as well. Miss
Boyer enjoys discussing the prob
lens which home makers have and
she especially delights in meeting
her audience personally. Speaking
of this she says. 81 like questions.
1t shows just the women are in
terested and to tell the truth I learn
just as much from the questions as
my classes do The more the ques-
tione the better I like it."
Free recipes will be given away
and every one will have a chance
to taste the dishes prepared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
THE GREAT CIVILIZER

Farm population was placed by
census authority at 31,134,0OO Jan
uary /, compared with 31,316,00 a
year earlier.
Atlantic coast states show net in
creases in farm population, other
sections leading in decline.
Young and old leave the farms
because they think city life is more
attractive but the same agency
which has given attractions to the
city is now turning its energy to-
ward the farm. Electricity will re
volutionize farm life just as it has
the city.
Light is a great civilizer. When
a farmers wife can press a button
and flood her house with light, wash
her dishes, pump and heat the water,
III the churn, sewing machine,
washing machine, ironing machine
and cleaner, make ice in the
refrigerator, curl her hair and do
innumerable other things with cleo
tricity, how much more attractive
will be the farm homes.
When the farmer can press a
button and light his barn, milk his
cows, chop food for the cattle, saw
wood, thresh grain and do scores
of other things which are now down
right d~rudgery, farm life will be-
come more attractive for him and
the boys.
Electric road lights will begin to
appear at crossroad corners. The
telephone and the radio will give the
same universal communication facili-
ties that are enjoyed in the city. Nov
ing picture houses will gradually APP
pear in advantageous locations
which can be reached from a five or
ten mile radius by automobile.
Thus, as electricity takes light to
the farm, it will emphasize the ad-
vantages of farm life over crowded
city life and draw the people from
the thickly populated districts back
to the rural districts.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Mighty Serious Problems

(Letter to Montreal Starr
"When you like a girl and don't
know whether she likes you, how
could you find out her feeling? Do
you think it is wrong to take a
girls arm when coming home from
house parties in the winter? I will
be sixteen in about nine months.
Do you think I should wear long
pants if I don't wear them to
school2n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

cursion train stopped at Helena,
some of the experts played the
curse of the Helena club. The
news story says Captain Carson,
the champion of Ireland, made a
bad start but played beautiful golf
over the last nine holes" Congra-
tulations, Captain, the last nine
holes are the very ones that Ole
Johnson, local Irish champion, and
the golf editor have the most
trouble with.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
"CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS

gg8g agag Q z
q Ads Of rs words or less, Csc Q
z first time, zoe each time there q
q after. Over rs words, 1 cent q
z a word first time, y of a cent q
Z a word each time thereafter. q
q Cash with order unless the ad- g
q vertiser has an account with z
q this paper, as such charges q
z make too many small accounts. z
z q q q q g q q z q q q q & q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

lea, in the interest of public service.
While the rest of the world is talk
ing about getting telephones, there
is one for almost every home in
this land and our own American
telephone system has progressed a
step farther and is actually repro
ducing photographs over its tele-
phone wires almost instantaneously.
Is it a wonder other nations turn
to the United States for help in
developing their telephone systems?
Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
TELEPHOTOGRAPHY

The first advertisement even
flashed across the continent from
Pacific to Atlantic coast by the new.
ly invented telephotographic process
was received in New York recently
when the complete layout and text
for an advertisement for the Cali
fornia Pear Growers Association
was wired from San Francisco to
New York in seven minutes. The
transmission was made over tele-
phone lines from a Photographic
negative.
This is just another tribute to
the scientific progress constantly
made by private industry in Amer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
MISS
PRINCESS-ELECT
Continued from first page)
Real Montana Girl

Miss Brownlee has resided in
Montana for the past eight years
coming with her people from Car
rington, North Dakota. For sever
al a she resided on the farm
near Lustre and for the past four
years has lived in this city and at
tended public schools. She will be
a member of the Senior class and
will finish this coming year. She is
a truly representative Montana
girl gifted with beauty and brains.
During the school year the place to
find her name in the school report
is on the honor roll. Her friends
feel that she will do much credit
to her county as its representative
at the State Fair and are extend
ing their congratulations on the
well deserved honor which has
come to her, entirely without eff
fort on her part.
GA cut of Miss Brownlee was ord
cred but failed to arrive in time
for this issue.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
CLEAN WESTERN LITERATURE

In many of the states west of thu
Mississippi the cowboy and prospec
tor still ride their bronchos and bur
ros and live lives of romance, adven-
ture and exploration-the basis OF
western open air literature.
The western literary product in
cludes moving pictures, action stor-
les, cowboy songs and frontier bal
lads, and thousands of story, verse
and song writers supply the world
with this material that is read by
millions.
Two years ago Col. E. Hofer, of
Salem, Oregon, a lifelong newspa-
per man and publisher, established
a western literary monthly, The Lar
lat, to encourage Western writers,
set higher standards, and fight de-
generate products.
In its third year, it is followed by
The Lariat Story Magazine, publish
ed by Real Adventures Publishing
Co., New York, and the North-Wes
Writers Bureau at Salem, Oregon,
making a market for literary pro-
ducts of the open air and adventure
stories in popular magazines.
While thrilling with the
of a new and robust civilization,
western writers as a class turn out
a clean, vital, wholesome literature
singularly free from all faint of
degeneracy.-Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
BY
LINK
MARSH

A young linotype operator in Ne
braska has started an "Errorless
Day" club. He is the only member
so far. There is a splendid oppor-
tunity in this town to start a
"HOLE-OUT-IN-ONE" club. The
first fellow that does it is a free
charter member and charges new
members ten bucks to join. Hurry
up, ten wheels are worth saving.
Anyone should hole out in one
on No. 4 in from 2 to 40 years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
A SHEEP OBJECTIVE
Great Falls Tribune)

The wool clip for 1925 is reckon
ed at 2O,593, 900 pounds and is the
largest since 1917.
The largest wool clip in history
was that of 1904 in amount 81,
$4,000 pounds.
The sheep business in this state
is bounding along good. With con-
tinued reasonable conditions we
should not be content until Mon
tana has 8,0OO,0 900 sheep. We can
supply feed for that many easily.
Figure the income.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
General Conditions Fair
ARREST CANADIAN WOMAN

Alice La Pointe, a French anad-
ian girl, was brought here from
Scobey last Friday by o. M. Koch,
a Federal immigration officer, and
lodged in the local Jail. Bail
amounting to $1,000 has been set
for her, and efforts are being
made to raise it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Wonderful California

FOR SALE-A bull calf two weeks
old. Will have some real pups in
about a month.
We take off our hat to this bull
calf. Bet his mother could not do
as well. Maybe those pups will
have some booze hounds, and the
booze hounds have snakes. You
never can tell in California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Can't Blame Wifev

1t is a matter of local news of
the week that Mr.. Oven and Miss
Oven came from a distant state to
Wolf Point to be married. They
certainly found congenial weather
and if there is anything the matter
with the little biscuits the blame
must go $3.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
They Still Drink 1t

We received the sad news from
Enid this week that a stray cat
had drowned in the community still
and for a time it was feared that
the "Moon" would be spoiled, but
it was found that it was uninjured
although it did have the "cat-nip"
flavor. -Richland County Leader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Those Cake Eater Pants

First Flapper: did you hear
about the terrible experience Fred
die had?"
Second Flapper: "No! What hap
pened?"
"He was out to the zoo and one
of the baby elephants ran up in
side his trouser leg"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
E L ARE GOOD
QUALITY is FINE
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
of Valley county, will be from -
to Is bushels per acre. Some farm
ers feel that the average will go be-
yond this range but they may be
influenced by their own good crops
and those of their neighbors.
Good Money Crop
It is probable that the poorly
farmed and very late fields will pull
the average down to Is bushels or
less. But with the prospect of a
price of S1.50 or better this is con-
sidered a rather good figure. SEN
ator Schnitzler says that in his cor
ner of the county it is going to be
a very good money CROP and explain
ed that he mean that the farmers
would have money left out of the
proceeds of their farming for the
reason that last years good crop
and price enabled them to pay up
most of their obligations and put
them in shape to lay by some cash
this year.
General Conditions Fair
The published reports from other
parts of the state indicate that the
dry weather in July has cut down
the yield and made conditions spot
ted but that in general the average
will be fairly good, or about the !
as in this portion of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Let's Wait Till Winter

On your way to work every day,
suggests an exchange, repeat this
From now on I'm going to pepper
more pep than ever was peppered
since Pep was a pup" 1t will pep
you up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

Miss Luella Arnts and Mrs. May
me Wigtil are now on the steamer
Alaska cruising in northern waters.
Writing to friends here they re-
port an interesting trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Maybe a Mortgage. Too

WANTED-Couple to rent two
rooms in brick garage, plastered
with lights, water and gas.-Am-
arillo (Texas) Globe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
S~easonable Inquiry

PAW"
"Now what?"
f'Why didn't Noah swat both
flies when he had such a good
chance?"
Probably intended to start a
swatter factory"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
MAYBE Some Subs. Too

PERSONAL-College widow with
six children would like to meet
old grad with five. Object, foot
ball team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
LOST AND u

FOUND-A bunch of keys in a
leather holder was found on the
highway between here and Poplar
and left at this Office Monday
morning. The owner may have
them by paying for this notice.
25-1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

FOUND-And left at this office
Wednesday, an Eastern Star en-
blem, made as a pin. Call at the
Herald office. 23-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
WANTED

MAN WANTED-Competent Sepa-
tor man, must have had expert
ence; also teams, bundle wagons
and men. Inquire of c.. F. Boyer,
half mile northwest of city on
Powder River Trail. 24-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06

FOUND-And left at this office
Wednesday a band finger ring.
Call at the Herald office and de-
scribe. 23-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-06
Last Nine The Hardest

We note that the Golfers ex-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23
Alumni Committees Named

At meeting of the NJ. & M.
Alumni association held in the
court room Monday evening. the
president Mrs. H. C. Betz presiding
plans We're set in motion for the
annual celebration and banquet to
be held May %. Committees were
appointed as follows:
Program-Mrs. Chas. Abel. Mrs.
G. L. Stanbery, Miss Florence Bar
rell, Mr.. R. K. Longley.
Supper-Mrs j. r. Alderman
Mrs. B. d. Richardson. Mrs. Fred
Coulson, Miss Kate Stanton.
Nominating-Mrs JOS Cowan
Mr.. Jerrold Scott, Mr.. BrownelI
Porter, Miss Pauline Gillespie. Mr..
Milford Peck.
F'inance-Miss Martha Sherman
and the members of the class OF
1924.
The executive committee is com
posed of the officers of the asso-
citation, as follows: Mrs. II. c..
Betz, president; Mrs. Edward Bark
hurst, vice president; Mrs. Ed
Nash, secretary, and Mr. Forrest
Reed, treasurer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23
Helm One Another (jIb

The Help One Another club of
Pennsyille met with Mrs Mabel Gil
liland April 8, ten members. four
children and one visitor present.
$50 was realized from the lunch
stand at the Gilliland sale Our
hostess served delicious Easter can
dies. Following is the program for
next meeting to be held with Mrs.
Hazel Gilli1and: The art of peace
at any price in the home Mrs. Ma
bel Gilliland piano solo, Mrs.
Edna Rex; What benefits does a
child derive from having pets, Mrs.
Matte Workman; Ways and means
of being immaculate in our home
about our daily work, Mrs. Maggie
Davis; Teaching the child value of
money, Mrs. Recy Thomas; Should
father be pal or Judge and
jury of his son, Mrs. Lizzie Combs !;
recitation, Mrs. Jessie Baker; sur
prise, Mrs. Recy Thomas and Mrs.
Myrtle Drummond-X
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23
Presbyterian Church
Attend Maccabee Convention

Mr.. A. w. Shinn OF this place at
tended the district convention of the
Maccabee lodge, held Tuesday at
GAINESVILLE. From GAINESVILLE, the
members of the convention went to
Newark, where a big banquet and
open meeting was held, several head
officers being present.
Mr.. w. E. Johnson, who is COM
,mander of the local lodge, was the
delegate from this place, and was
in attendance, also Geo. E. Shinn,
B. o. Perkins, Branson Cramblitt,
Forest Patterson and James Shriver.
Besides the usual order Of busi-
ress the convention elected dele
gates to the state convention which
will be held in Columbus June 49,
20. and when state officers for the
coming four year term and dele
gates to the orders national quad
rennial convention at Washington
D. c., in July, will be elected.
The Maccabees is now one of the
strongest fraternal benefit associa-
tions in the country, with member
ship of 100000 and over $4,000
900 assets. Ed Young of Norwalk
is great commander; A f. Fry su-
preme commander
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23
MALTA CHURCH CHOIR GIVES
CANTATA AT SANATORICM

The members of the Malta M. E.
church choir went up to Rocky
Glen sanatorium Sunday evening
and at 6 O'Clock gave their splendid
eantata 'Our Lord Victorious"
which they had given on the Sun
day evening before, Easter, in the
Malta church. The full program
was given, the only difference being
the piano accompaniment of the
various numbers, instead of the or
gan, as at the church.
The evangelist, Rev. Wieand. who
is conducting the special series of
meetings at the Malta NJ. E. church.
was also present and had some part
in the exercises of the occasion, as
were also the Misses Howard, the
special evangelistic singers who are
assisting in the meetings, and who
sang number.
1t was a splendid program, and
was a voluntary Offering of Mr.. j.
f. McKeown and his good choir.
and was a fine, thoughtful act on
their part, and one doubtless ap-
preciated by the management of
Rocky Glen and the patients of the
institution, who were thus favored.
In addition to the people of the
sanatorium, a number were up from
the two towns, making a large aud
ienCe in all.