davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
EVEN KIDS SUCCEED AT
FARMING IN MONTANA

Jack Bishop, who has spent the
winter in Minneapolis with relatives
was in Wolf Point last week on his
way to Hamblin where he will again
plant a 200-acre farm. Although
only a youngster Jack is a successful
farmer and a g%lutton for work and
very popular with his neighbors.
While at Minneapolis last winter
friends gave a party in his honor to
celebrate his 81st birthday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
ERICKSON SEWERS

John Edward Erickson and Eva
Sewers, well known residents of the
Vida vicinity, were married at the
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. A. O.
Johnson on Saturday afternoon,
March 21. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Silas Estenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson will reside
at Vida. The congratulations and
best wishes of a large number of
friends are extended to them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
LOIS WRIGHT ON RADIO

C. w. Hamblin and perhaps others
were delighted one evening last week
to hear Lois Wright and his High
lander orchestra Of Valley City Nor
NAL, North Dakota, who were on the
program of a Minneapolis station.
Mr.. Wright was formerly musical
director IN the Wolf Point schools
and now occupies a similar position
at Valley City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
CHANGE IN HERALD FORCE

Lee jenkins came from Glendive
Wednesday evening and now is a
member of The Herald force, sue
ceeding George Hagen, who has
worked in The Herald's mechanical
department the greater part of the
time for five years. George has now
developed his Stone Hill ranch to a
point where it requires all his time
and resigned his position with The
Herald to take effect April 1st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000
Morning Services at HOO
Luther League at 500
The annual Spring bazaar of the
Ladies Aid will take place on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, April 2.
The booths will be open at 1870 and
a cafeteria lunch will be served thru
the evening.
The Mems club will meet Tuesday
evening, March 81.
The confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 1920 a. m.
You are always heartily welcome
at the First Lutheran.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
ust arrived new order of
NECK TIES

The prettiest we have had in a long
tlme-even the latest "faddy" red.
Wide belts are the go now. We
nave them in the plain and also the
chased. Get n and keep up.
A lot of the boys ordered early
and have their
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
BUYS o RESIDENCE

HI. G. Kreis has purchased the j.
D. Stone residence on Dawson street.
Mr.. Kreis has been occupying one of
the Mitchell houses on Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Stone will take one of the
Great Northern residences on the
Nothside. L. M. Clayton will occupy
tn house to be vacated by MI. Kreis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
gg 8g&8 q e y RRs
x AT THE g
4 aGgsW Sgga
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Cath0-
lie church every Sunday. Low mas
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
4. M. Father Benedict, pastor,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
CHURCH
STTMDAV

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am.
Evening worship. 7.30 p. m.
C.. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
EASTER SUIT

in their wardrobe now. Several of
them stormed in the last few days
and had their measure taken. You
still have time. if you hurry, to get
yours for Easter. One thousand pat
terms to choose from. We also have
some good ready-mades on hand.
oh, Boy, our Top Coats are classy
and reasonably priced. You will be
glad if you look over what we have
in store for you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
u MEMS SNAP
BRIM HATS

Contrast Welt with fancy band in
Pearl Blue, and many others in the
latest shapes and colors. Yes. we
have caps too. and lots of them to
choose from. We bought so many
that We a save you money on your
spring cap.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
Davey Broadcasting
FROM
STATION D. rs.

Yes, we'd like to tell the people of
Wolf Point and vicinity what we have
IN stock for them. Our story may
rot be a movie thriller but we have
the latest thrillers in
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
CULTURE IDEAS GONE
Being Replaced by New Plans Based on Practical Needs of Present Me- chanical Age.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Old ideas of culture have vanished and rapidly are being replaced with a new idea based on the practical needs of the present mechanical age, Lewis Gus tafson, president of the convention for vocational educatlon,a told dele gates to the convention here today Gustafson is superintendent of a trade school in St. Louis.
 "We live in a great industrial and mechanical age," he said. Labor with the hands no longer is looked down upon. There has been a stam- pede from the white collar to the oyeralls. Even the school teacher has become a carpenter and the preach CT has left the pulpit for the plas- terer's trowel at $1.75 an hour. The automobile has made greasy hands the fashion. The war had it's use fitness in this and the aeroplane has helped"
 Discussing the possibilities of man. ual training education from a cul- tural, pre-vocational and vocational standpoint, Gustafson expressed the belief that every boy should be taught at least the rudimentary use of tools as a necessary part Of his general education because 1t equips him to deal with the problem Of life, no matter in what field his work may lie.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
WESTMINSTER HAS
 HIDDEN TREASURES
Many Old Art Gems Discovered
 During Renovation

London, Feb. 13.-With the re- noyation of the interior of Vest minister Abbey, Englishmen are finding out that they have much richer art treasurer in the ancient structure than they had supposed. As the delicate work Of renoNatins the fabric progresses many new un- suspected pictures and colors are being brought to light.
 The latest discovery Is a large painting on the walls of the Henry V chantry chapel The painting had been covered with a thick coat of paint probably for more than cen tury, but Is now entirely exposed to view and the colors restored by the modern processes of renoyating, The picture was painted evidently by some obscure monk and depicts the coronation Of the king.
 King Henry N's chapel, little known by the public. is built above the tomb of the king and contains six old statuettes surrounded by a group of smaller ones. The stat uettes are being restored to their natural whiteness and have been found to be among the most valu- able Of the early examples of sculp- ture in the Abbey.
 The work of removing the var nish and dirt from the walls has taken several months. but now the roof and heraldic shields in the choir aisles have been brought into relief in their original medieveI ColorinC,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Pacific railroad company" The latter already have been approved by the commerce commission, but the Van sweringcn interests have not yet di- rectly sought the commission's ap- proval of the Nickel Plate project.
 Declaring he wanted the facts before it is too late to act" Senator Howell said the railroads, Strongly supported by President Coolidge" ," were embarking upon a series of huge mergers without precedent ln the nations history" and without any knowledge" on the part of con- grees of what is involved. It was the intent of congress in the transporta- tion net, he said, that the rail merg- CTS should be permitted only under the strict control and supervision of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Portuguese Quit Work
 To Make Big Protest

Lisbon, Feb. 1S,-A general ces- sation of work has been called for today by the union of labor syndi- cates, to permit the workers to par ticipate in a demonstration outside the palace of tho president in pro- test against the attitude of the com mcrcial world"
 Republican guards and police will bar the approaches to the palace.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
PROBE 1. C. (. COMM.
Senator Charges Corruption and Pro- poses in Resolution That Thorough investigation be Made.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Charging that railroad consultations already approved by the interstate commerce commission show it is unwilling of unable" to protect the public inter est, Senator Howell. republican, Ne braska, has proposed in a resolution that the senate authorize a thorough investigation of the question.
 In offering his resolution yester- day, the Nebraska senator proposed that the senate interstate commerce committee be directed to investigate specifically the Nickel Plate railroad merger and the consultations now being eonsummated by the Missouri
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
namited the building. The dynamite was thrown into the cellar through q window that had been broken.
Court Decides Costs
 By Toss of a Coin

London, Feb. 1S.-The annals of the staid British courts of justice furnish no parallel to an incident in the high court of chancery yester- day, when a question of costs was decided by the toss of a coin.
 The action, between relatives, had been settled, but it remained 10 be decided whether the successful plain- tiff should receive E30O or E400 costs. A suggestion to abide by the result of tossing penny was adopt cd, and the plaintiff had the luck to receive the larger amount.
 The judge did not participate in the tossing. but made no objection to it.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
MAY SUE DANGER
New Yorker, Suc1l for Breach of Promise, Denies Intimacy With Ivy st, Clair.

New York, Feb. 13,--H. Gordon Duval, head of the Park Avenue As- sociation, announced today that he would consult his attorneys regard ing possible rotaliatory action against Ivy St. Claire, dancer, who has brought suit for s100,00O against him, charging breach of promise 10 marry her He intimated that he might carry his case 10 the criminal court.
 Duval denied Miss St. Claire's al- legations in her suit that he pro- posed 10 her last July and promised her a life Of luxury and ease" The dancer asserts that as a result of his change toward her she has become a mental wreck"
 "lvy St. Claire is the mcrest of abstract acquaiRtances," said Mr.. Duynl and is obviously seeking publicity at my expense. If 1t Is pos slhlc to file suit on such grounds, then every man is risking a suit when he calls q girl by her first name"
 Referring 10 the statement Of Miss St. Claire's attorney that the dancer has several letters written to her by him, Duyal said he had ad- dressed only two cards to her. "One accompanied a little corsage bouquet which sent in place of motor ride one evening"" he said.
 ! Some of the communications which Miss St. Claire's attorney ex- hibitcd as having been written by Duval were rhymed and bit lyrical. One was written from Hydrangea, the Duval home in White Plains, &C., cording to Miss St, Claire.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
|. s. Returns Island to
 Mexico; Held Since 1861

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-The Amer ican coaling station on Pichilique Island in the Gulf of California is to be closed and the island returned to Mexico, according to the foreign office, which announces the receipt of a note to that effect from Wash ington.
 The island has been held by the United States since 1861 under a special permit granted by the Mexi- can executive.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Offer Auto Sirens to
 Aid M. P,'s Make Noise

Vienna, Feb. l3. = The socialist members Of the Austrian parliament, who depend upon noise for obstruc- ton of parliamentary debate, have found an ally in q dealer in auto mobile supplies This enterprising business man recently addressed a
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

letter to the socialist members offer- ing them "second- hand auto sirens and horns cheap. for obstruction purposes"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
HOUSE DYNAMITED
Buffalo Structure Demolished But None Is Serious Injured in Terrific Blast.
Blast.

Niagara Falls, \. Y. FcO. 1S.- The interior of a two-family dwell- ing was wrecked by a dynamite ex- plosion early today. The house was a new one, just completed and was not yet occupied. Windows in the houses for the distance of a block were smashed and occupants thrown from their beds by the force of the explosion. None was seriously in- iured.
 The house wrecked was built by Alexander Zalcski, a Polish banker. He had sold it yesterday to a real estate firm. Police have no clue to the identity Of the person who dy-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
A Linen Luncheon Set You'll Be
Proud to Own $7&:95

Wat'l you see the rich-looking solid blue and gold patterns, and the lovely coored borders they come in Wait' you examine and feel the splendid quality then you will INSTANTLY decide to buy a set. Set consists of nice size Hemstitched Cloth and Nap kins to match. Open drawn work. Last, but not least, S7.95 is very appealing price for set Come and see them, anyway
 CD. & L--BasemenO
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

A thin coating of cement Is being placed on old tombstones in New England to preserve them.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

VUs LV UEE1E-HIIF v Is7E1 nerT ACCEPT and SO effective that ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers who once use them always tell others about them. At all Druggists Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray O., Le Roy, \. I.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
IF MOTHERS OILY KEEW

Many children are com- plaining of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only
 knew what MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW DERS would do for their children no family wouldeyer be without them foruse wben need cd. So pleasant to take
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Customer Satisfaction Makes A Business Grow

It would be sheer folly to advertise if Merchandise was unworthy unreabe would be business suicide to ask more for the goods than their wor could stay business long if showed inclination to back up goods with guarantee to make good anything that proved unsatisfactory
 The Fact that business grows from year year is convincing evidence that Goods pce consistent aim please every purchaser has succeeded in making hosts of satisfied customers.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Pure Silk Flat Crepe
 S2.19 yd.

40 inches wdo Black white pearl coral, pink, or enid, light blue, tan navy Suitable for dresses, blouses and lingerie A good value!
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
81X90 Bed Sheets S1.39

Full bleached, heavy dur able muslin, no dressing.
 CD. & L.-Basement)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Spring Flannels S4.50 and SA.95 a yd.

56 inches wide and shown in plain colors, plads, stripes and border effects Beautiful selections! All sponged and shrunk.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13

Flesh, orchid, peach and white. The imperfections will in no way affect the wearing qualities of these vests. Excep- tional Values'
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
Upholstery Specials Saturday Only, DBL 3rd Floor
Marquisette 25c a yard

o-ply Marquisette. Double fancy borders. Ecru and white. Regular 39c a yd.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-13
19X26 Feather Pillows at 98c

Filled with pure feathers. Covered with high grade art ticking. Saturday, 9Sc each.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
YOUR INCOME TAX
Expert Advice Given by United
States Internal Revenue Bureau
Based on Latest Changes
in Legislation.
ARTICLE NO. 81.

Taxes paid or accrued during the
taxable year are deductible within
limitations prescribed by the revenue
act Of 1924. Such Items include taxes
on personal property and real estate,
whether business or residential. So
called taxes assessed against local
benefits, such as street paving or
drainage, which tend to increase
value OF the property assessed, are
not deductible, since they are con-
sidered as constituting the cost of
permanent improvement.
The Federal income taxes may not
be deducted. Other Federal taxes,
however, are deductible. Examples
OF miscellaneous occupational taxes
are taxes on proprietors OF shooting
galleries, poolrooms, bowling alleys,
customhouse brokers' and stock brok-
ers. The Federal estate tax is de-
ductible from the gross income sf the
estate OF a decedent in ascetafning
the net income of the estate subject
to tax.
Postage is OF a tax. 1t is a pay
ment for a service. 1t is not an al
lowable deduction as a tax or other
wise to a person not engaged in bust
ness. To a person engaged in bust
ness it is an allowable deduction as
a business expense.
sIaXes paid by a tenant TO or Tor
landlord for business property con-
stitute additional rent and may be de-
Quoted as such. To the landlord such
payments constitute taxable income.
Taxes paid by a tenant to or for a
landlord for property used by the
tenant as a, residence are not deduc-
tible. In this case they constitute a
personal living expense to the tenant.
In either case, II the landlord includes
the amount of such taxes In his gross
income, he may also take as a deduc-
tion the same amount for taxes paid.
II, however, the taxes paid by a ten
ant include an amount for a local
benefit" the landlord must include
such amount in his gross income and
cannot take any deduction therefor
(The next article in this series will
appear tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Automobile sales in Argentina We're
greater last year than ever before
Evening star., 1925-02-02
OPEN TOURIST AGENCY.

E. G. Booth OF Williamsburg, Va,
former European advertising mana
ger OF the United States Lines, and
Harry Pott, former director OF the
United States Shipping Board on the
West Coast Of Africa, will open a new
tourist agency at IL bis, Rue Scribe,
Paris, under the firm name of Booth
4. Pott. All the facilities offered by
a. well organized travel bureau will
be available to tourists visiting Paris.
They have established connections
in the leading cities OF the United
States, and will work in cooperation
with the various steamship COM
panies. Motor tours will be a spe-
ciai feature of the service.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
BONDS IN DEFAULT.

+ / had occasion the other day to
examine list Of bonds on which in
terest or principal had been defaulted
or deferred within the past six
months. The total number of such
bonds examined was 81. Before COM
ing to the classification on these
bonds, which is the point of this arti-
Gle. | want to make 1t plain that in
many instances the default was not
permanent, and in still more instances
there Is a substantial equity for the
bondholders.
OF course, no investor wants to wait
for his interest or his principal even
q short time. but If. unfortunately. he
has made the mistake of acquiring a
bond which subsequently defaults, IL
does not necessarily mean that he has
lost his entire investment. II the bond
Is secured on tangible property there
Is always something to be recovered
throught foreclosure.
With this preface, the 81 bonds in
default one way or another were
divided as follows: Industrial Issues.
l3; railroads, Z; fractions, 6; foreign
railroads. 2; electric light and power,
2 and ferry, /. Bonds are generally
divided into four groups. foreign,
rails. industrials ana utilities. The
utilities are again subdivided into
traction. Some of the utility bonds
are secured on more than one kind
of property; that is to say, both power
plants and electric street railway.
1t is not always easy to make a clear
distinction.
The significant thing about this ex-
animation, as will be readily apparent.
Is the excellent showing made by the
electric light and power companies,
with only two bonds in default out of
total of 81. AS a matter OF fact. In
the particular case referred to, both
OF the electric light and power bonds
belonging to one system the bond
holders are likely to recover the full
amount of their investment eventu-
ally. Industrials, it Will be seen as
group make the poorest showing,
end the fractions are second only to
the rails in number of defaults.
Copyright, 1928, by Consolidated Press)
Evening star., 1925-02-02
GAS RATES REDUCED.
Maryland Town to Put Change in
Effect on April /.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. February "A re.
auction in gas rates, effective April
], has been fled with the Public
Service Commission by the Consoli-
dated Public Utilities Company OF
Westminster, Md, through its presi.
dent, George w. Albaugh,
The company formerly had a fiat
rate of $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet. Un-
der the new rates the same will be
charged for the first 10000 cubic feet
s200 per 1000 for the next 10000 and
$50 per 1000 for all over 5000 cubic
feet.
The company recently announced a
reduction in it's secondary electric
rates, effective tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-02-02

slow and sales were at rather wide
discounts under the future prices.
Premiums for hard Winter wheat
were also reduced, and the domestic
milling demand fell off materially
with the advance in prices. Receipts
We're somewhat larger at Kansas City.
but movement was not heavy. Twelve
per cent protein hard Winter sold in
that market at 6 cents to cents over
the May, with 121a per cent protein at
8 cents over and 13 per cent protein
at IL and IL cents over. The export
demand at the Gulf was active for
wheat for February and March load
ing at prices around 8 cents over the
Chicago May future price fob. vessel
at the Gulf.
Prices for soft Winter wheat were
very little changed during the week.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
DAMAGE BY FLOODS
REACHES s1,0DO,Ol0
Sheep, Hogs and Cattle
Drown in Georgia--To-
bacco Land Suffers.

Special Dispa tch 10 The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga. February Damage
by floods to crops and cattle in middle
and south Georgia Is estimated by
State authorities at 100000. To-
bacco lands will have to be prepared
again in some sections. Large num-
bers of cattle. sheep and hogs were
drowned and many plantation roads
and bridges destroyed.
The slight decline in retail business
N January Is attributed to the check
to building operations caused by in
clement weather. However. staple
lines are moving normally now
Wholesale bookings are not heavy,
but the Spring buying from the rural
districts has been well distributed
through all lines.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
WILL WATCH BUSES.
Maryland Commission Plans fol
Closer Supervision.

BALTIMORE, February 2.-Rigid
supervision OF the various passenger
and freight bus lines OF the State
will be maintained hereafter by the
Public SERVICE Commission, the State
Roads Commission and the commits
sioner OF motor vehicles, acting in
cooperation.
The object is to compel the various
bus lines to keep to the letter Of their
franchises and to prevent the opera
tion of "bootlegger lines" as those
operating unlicensed are called.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
PAPER RECORDS SMASHED
News Print Production in 1924
Reaches New Figures.

MONTREAL, February News print
paper production in North America in
1924 totaled 1900 900 tons. a record for
the continent, said r. S. Kellogg at the
annual meeting OF the News Print
Service Bureau here.
United States mills made ] J,411 900
tons OF news print in 1924, a decrease
of 1000 tons from 1923, and of 10000
tons from the high mark of 1920.
Canadian news print production
amounted to 1.353,00O tons. an in
crease of $1,000 tons from 1923, and
Evening star., 1925-02-02
s4, 600. 900 OUTLAY PLANNED.

BALTIMORE, February 2 Especially.
-Four million dollars will be ex-
pended by the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company during the
present year In Baltimore and vicin-
ity to provide equipment to meet
growing telephone requirements, &C
cording to statement by G. II. War
rem, division manager. The main Of
fee building and all seven of the ex-
changes will be improved
Evening star., 1925-02-02

81 per cent more than in 1920.
The one modern news print mill III
Mexico made approximately 1000
tons, and n small mill in New Found
land contributed $1,000 tons to the
continental total, which exceeded 50
per cent of the world production or
this commodity.