davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
Write Direct IF You
Desire Direct Results

Washington, Sept. There is
undisputable evidence that members
of Congress are more c~onsiderate of
the welfare of their constituents.
One of the most valuable assets of
legislators is the art of letterwrit-
ing, either personally or through eff
ficient secretaries. Though Con-
gress is not in session, many Con-
gressmen and Senators make fire.
quent trips here to handle matters
which though relatively insignifi-
cant to outsiders, are of vital i'm
portance to the reelection of lncum-
bents. Some boast of the volume
of their mail and regard it as a sign
of popularity.
Individual Letters
1t is singularly true that communi-
cations from individuals receive bet
ter attention than imposing docu-
ments signed by hundreds in a par
ticular district. This is especially
true if the letters give the impress
sion that they are genuine and not
a part of an inspired propaganda.
AS one Senator told the writer to-
day. the most assured method of
having mail consigned to the deadly
waste basket, or almost ignored by
the bromide reply, careful con-
sideration,, is to have sameness OF
text. A legislator will heed more
readily a scrawled missive which
bears the impress of genuine con-
ern for certain legislation than a
carefully worded resolution of opin-
ion signed by a considerable portion
of the voting population. A verbal
request from a lone voter likewise
carries more weight than a formal
visit by an imposing delegation.
This is a feature of politics too Of
ten overlooked.
The plan for gradual elimination
of bureaucrats in various Federal
departments has been noted. 1t is
difficult to remove these minor Of
fcials who have e~ntrenched and
surrounded themselves with faith
full henchmen over a long period.
Yet, the political scalping c%ontin-
ues and the old timers who consider
ed their positions as lifelong sine
cures are frankly worried. 1t seems
that President Coolidge has given
his lieutenants free hand in order
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
BIGGEST INCOME
TAX PAYERS LIST
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Hotel company, Helena, $81, 557.40.
Lewistown Oil & Refining com
pany, Lewistown, S30,446.8 8.
Vernon Goodwin company, Helena,
operators of the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company, %$18,718.-
AZ.
Bozeman Canning company, Boze-
man, S15,484.14.
Montana Flour Mills company and
Montana Elevator company, Lewis
town, $13,43O.86.
Montana Coal & Iron company, of
Billings, with mines at Bear Creek,
"$11,836.13.
Missoula Mercantile company,
Missoula, $11,O48.27.
The Polleys Lumber company,
$10,973.07.
simons Drygoods company, Butte,
s10,623.92.
Individuals:
Andrew j. Davis, president First
National bank, Butte, $48, 589.58.
William D. Thornton, owner of the
Thornton hotel, Butte, $2O,327.96.
A. c. Carson, an owner of the
North Butte Mining company, now
living in Duluth, $19,123.67.
William Wallace, Jr., and wife,
former Helena attorney, now of
New York City, $16,092.88.
w. A. Clark, deceased, Butte, cap
%italist, $16,197.60.
E. S. Jones of Woodward g. Corr
pany, operators of the Golden Rule
chain stores, S14,639.82.
John w. Schnitzler, farmer, dairy
man and banker, Froid, $S,097.30.
Howard H. Hays, 100 South Sixth
street, Livingston, $8,018.63.
Margaret NJ. Hays, Livingston, 49,
018.26.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

housewife to wash a head of lettuce,
eItner IN a pan of water or under
the faucet, before she places it in
the ice box. Generally each leaf is
removed and washed separately, and
then after more or less vigorous
shaking, placed in a bag in the ice
box.
This added moisture produces bet
ter conditions for bacterial growth.
Lettuce would keep longer and bet
ter If allowed to become a little
drier, instead of being soaked in
water, says the department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Young Wife Afraid
to Eat Anything

81 was afraid to eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika I can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs. A.
Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes GAS and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full, bloated feeling. Removes
old waste matter from intestines and
makes you feel happy and hungry.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
SEVERAL COMMUNITY
FAIRS WILL BE HELD

Two and perhaps three commun
ity fairs will be held in Roosevelt
county between now and the date
of the Northern Montana Corr
Show which will be held at Glas-
gov November 8, a and 5 if the
plans of the community committee
men in Pershing, Divide, Lanark,
Pioneer, Culbertson and perhaps
Enterprise, McCabe and Bainville
materialize. The plan will be to hold
joint community fairs with two or
more communities competing against
one another for honors in quality
crops as we'll as for honors in sport
ing events. The Divide-Pershing
community fair which perhaps will
include Volt and maybe WideAwake
if they care to join them, will be
held at the Pershing Hall Wednes-
day, October 7th while the Lanark-
Pioneer and the Enterprise-McCabe
Fair will be held at Culbertson Sat
urday, October 3rd while the date
for the fair intended for the extreme
east end farmers will be held at
Bainville at a later date. From
these community fairs exhibits VIII
be selected for the Northern Mon
tana Corn Show and the Information
a if their quality will be such that
they will stand q chance in tle state
and worlds competition.
Fair Plans
The plans for these community
fairs are being rapidly perfected and
will include such things as ball
games, tug-of-wars, horseshoe pitch
ing contests, rolling pin contests,
judging of exhibits, awarding prizes,
perhaps a community play or home
talent show, boys demonstration,
aeroplane and perhaps some horse
races and things of that nature, wind
ing it up with an old-timer's harvest
festival dance in the evening. Mr..
Vance, popular Northeastern Mon
pilot will plan to take in these
Roosevelt county community fairs
for the benefit of those who want to
take a fly in the air.
Main Objects
The object of these fairs is not
only for the purpose of creating a
keener community spirit and inter-
est but also for the purpose Of Great
ing a keener pride in the quality of
that are raised. There is as
much educational value in a poor
exhibit as a good one and competi-
i've exhibits is one way of encourag-
ng and building up quality produc-
ion. The only admission that is be-
ng planned for this event is an ex-
libit of some kind and it is stated
by the committee interviewed that
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

of cooking, al art at which she Is
very adept, and much of her leisure
time is spent in the modest little
kitchenette of her apartment. When
not playing in some production, Miss
Foster may be found at her home a
short distance from New York city,
where she revels in the joys of cook
Ing for the whole family and her
friends and spends her vacations do
ing the work of the ordinary house
wife.
There are two dishes which are re
garded with more favor by Miss Fos-
ter, than are any others. These are
Bronx shrimps and chicken en- casser-
ole. She uses the simplest of formu-
las but insists upon the purest Of In
gradients, using pure butter, and evap
uses are:
Bronx Shrimps.
2 cups shrimps, Yolks 2 eggs
canned or fresh u cup evaporated
4 tbsp. fat milk
II tsp. salt " cup water
Few grains cay 1 tbsp. flour
enne tsp. lemon juice
Clean the shrimps, and cook in half
the fat for 2 minutes; add seasoning
and lemon cook 2 minutes longer. Re-
move shrimps and make a white sauce
of the remaining fat, flour and milk;
when thickened add yolks of eggs
slightly beaten, stirring in quickly and
cooking two minutes add the shrimps.
Chicken en- Casserole.
l tender chicken 1 cup evaporated
for roasting milk
2 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. chopped
2 tbsp. lard parsley
Salt and pepper 2 cups chopped
l pin hot water mushrooms
Clean chicken, split down back, and
lay breast upward in casserole. Spread
fat over breast, dust with salt and pep
per, add hot water, cover closely and
cook In hot oven one hour. When
nearly tender put in evaporated milk,
mushrooms and parsley. Cover again,
and cool 20 minutes longer. Serve
hot in casserole.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

W OUIdll SlOdtcoI clllSiCiiSy anu lhdl
spells dom for many.
All For Tax Reduction
The situation in both houses of
Congress augurs well for prompt ac-
ton in the matter of tax reduction.
The entire country is in accord in
the opinion that Congress should
take action in ample time for the
new rates to become effective be-
fore March Is, when first payments
of the new year are due. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are anxious
for tax reduction. Party leaders
are agreed as to the principle upon
which reduction shall be made. Pos
sibly there may be a disagreement
over the maximum surtax rate, but
this may be overcome through the
agency Of party conferences. Even
among those who opposed him most
bitterly a year G the conviction
is now felt that Secretary Mellon
was right when he urged a reduction
of taxes in the higher brackets to
a maximum of 20 per cent. Some
influential members of both parties
are now urging that this maximum
be reduced below the previous re-
commentator of the Secretary of
the Treasury.
The Ways and Means Committee
is scheduled to meet in Washington
early in October with a view to put
ting it's revenue measures into shape
before the converting of Congress.
With no limitation of time before 1t,
the House could at once undertake
the task of revenue revision, send
the bill to the Senate and then pro-
coed with the annual supply meas
ures. This will be the legislative
program, according to present in
tentions of party leaders.
The Coal Strike
It now seems inevitable that the
anthracite strike will be effective
midnight August 81, but it hardly
comes as a surprise to the public.
Tt comes, however, at a time when
the consumption of coal has been at
its lowest ebb for five months, and
the production has been in a meas
ure for the accumulation of stocks
to be used during the fall and win
ter. But the stocks Of coal above
ground are greater by far than if
the suspension of work had come IN
March or April. Under these con-
ditions and with the addition of sub
stitutes, the public should be in a
position to stand a strike now with
less discomfort and suffering than
at times in the past.
If the strike is long continued the
question of credit allowed by the
storekeepers and businessmen IN the
anthracite district will become a fac
tor. If the miners are
close to an end, and he cannot OBJ
credit. then the situation be-
still worse. On the other
hand, if the consumers of anthracite
learn, as they may, that they can
get along pretty we'll with substi-
5utes for their fuel, and the market
for anthracite dwindles more and
more, the pinch will come upon the
operators as well as upon the miners.
But merely because the public
may not suffer so much, is no argu-
nent for the use Of the strike in an
industry that after all is vitality nee
sssary to the people. There should
,e some better system of adjust
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

those attending who do not bring an
exhibit of their best quality will be
very unpopular when it comes to
gaining admission to the fairs and
their activities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

her nature that
she shuns the
"b h lights
and leads a sim
pie and unosten-
tatious life wher-
ever she may be.
She is essentially
a home girl, being
30 rafAnafaIr fond
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

AUUItSduct, tHt Out
standing comedy sue
cess of the year, is an
extraordinary young
woman. She is gener-
ally recognized as one
Of the rising young
stars of the American
stage and her services
and company are always
in demand but such is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

ment of industrial controversies. The
public generally is the greatest suf-
ferer in this case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Rising Young Star
Fond of Cooking

Claiborne Foster, that clever little
lady who makes Barry Connors' play,
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Flowers for All Occasions.
Beautiful specimen blooms. 1912 F.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Aren't We ALL" comedy,
at 500 pm.
Keith'S-Johnny Dooley's Revue,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle - Bostock's Riding School.
vaudeville, continuous from l to II
pm
PaIace-"Welcome Home" at 1856
am. 12:40, 2:25, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Her Husbands Sc.
cret," 11:55 am. 1:45. 3:45, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
RiaIto-"Raffles," at 1855 am, 1:5O,
$50, 5:55, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Paths to Paradise" at
1925 am, 1:25, $50, $50. 1870 and
GAS pm.
TivOli-"Code of the West" at 2:4O,
4:30, $40, sos and 10 pm.
A m b a a d o r-"The Dressmaker
From Paris" at $40, and $50 pm.
Earle ROOf-"Broadway Butterfly" d"
continuous 7:30 to IL pm. Dancing
until midnight.
CentralE"My SON at 1890, =, $50,
5, $50. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
PROPHETS TO CHASE
WELL CREASED PIG
Slippery Porker to Be One Of Old
Time Fun Makers at Kallipolis
Grotto Picnic.

Kallipolis Grotto will hold it's annual
outing to Marshall Hall August II,
it was announced today by Stephen
H. Takes, chairman of the general
committee in charge.
The Yelled Prophets have planned
to make the 1925 excursion the most
elaborate ever staged by the organi-
Zation, according to Mr.. Takes. An
ambitious program of entertainment,
athletic events and contests is being
worked out by the entertainment COM
mittee.
One of the outstanding features will
be beauty contest This contest
will be unique in that four beautiful
girls, representing the four sections
of the District-Northwes Northeast,
Southwest and Southeast-will be
chosen. Valuable prizes, ranging
from evening gowns to jewelry, will
An effort will be made in the ath-
letic program to popularize some OF
the events of past generations through
the staging of greased-pig race,
peanut and potato races, etc. The
Grotto Band will take an important
part in the entertainment program
giving concert on the evening boat
en- route to Marshall Hall, as well as
concert at the resort. Everything
at the resort, including lemonade and
other cooling drinks, will be free.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WADSWORTH ASSAlLS
DAWES RULES PROPOSAL
Senator Tells Batavia, N. Y, Audi
ence Present System Is Solution
of Old Difficulties.
pv ,ha A..ooi.,ad pro.

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, N. Y, July 23.-Oppo-
sition to Vice President Dawes plan
to revise the rules of the Senate was
voiced by United States Senator James
w. Wadsworth in an address here.
Senator Wadsworth, guest of the
Genesee County Republican commit
tee last night, spoke of the difficulties
which arose before the present sena-
torial system finally was. agreed upon
The Senate was intended to be a
resisting body-a body intended to act
as a check on the hasty work of the
lower house" he said. IF the Sena-
tors were limited in their debates and
deprived of their opportunities to
bring their objections before the pub
lie, ma jority rule in the Senate would
be able to bring about any desired
end"
Commenting on what he termed the
present day craze for legislation, the
Senator asserted that the various Leg
islatures passed some $4,000 laws an
nually, many of them useless.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
LIGHTNING K|LLS4
IN SEVERE ESTORM
Streets Flooded, Tracks
Washed Out and Crops
Damaged in North.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Four per-
sons were killed by lightning in met
ropolitan New York and south New
Jersey yesterday. Crops of tobacco,
hay and grain were tiattened by a Sc
We're rainstorm in New England and
upstate New York.
A 14-year-old boy was killed by light
ming in Brooklyn when he attempted
to climb a tree to dislodge a kite. A
woman was killed at her sewing ma
chine in Somers Point, y. j.; laborer
was killed under a tree at the Siwanoy
Golf Club and soldier was struck
dead while on duty at Fort Slocum.
There were no fatalities in New Eng
land, but the storm late yesterday
swept down barns, flooded streets and
cellars and washed out railroad tracks.
Trolley service and wire communica-
Stion were impeded.
President Coolidge and his party on
the Maytlower were caught in the
storm during their trip to Pemberton,
Mass, and experienced rough going.
Newspaper men following the May
flower in an open boat were drenched
by the downpour.
At Rutland, VT, the storm started
landslide down Mount Tabor, cutting
n swath 5 rods wide and mile long
through valuable timber and blocking
a road At North Hatfield, in the
heart of the tobacco district, crops
We're leVeled.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Army Commissions Granted.

Samuel d. Archer, 1925 New York
avenue, has been commissioned by
the War Department a captain and
quartermaster; James l.. White,
Abingdon. Va, a second lieutenant
of Cavalry. and William r. Williams
Culpeper, Va, a second lieutenant of
Infantry, all in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
VICE CONSUL is HELD.
German Representative Accused of
$50, 900 Larceny.

PORTLAND, OREG., July % R.-
Clement ]. Pape, German vice consul
for Portland, yesterday was arrested
by deputy sheriffs at Grants Pass.
Greg, on larceny charges. which al
lege that he took between 100000 and
$40, 900 from the Shanghai Building
Co, Federal, Inc, of United States
of America, of which he was Portland
manager.
District Judge Deich fixed Pape's
bond at $50, 1000.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
HOPPERS WRECK CROPS.
Armies of Insects Sweep Central
Part of British Columbia.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 20 @.-
The British Columbia department of
agriculture has been advised that
vast armies of grasshoppers are dew
astating hundreds of square miles of
vegetation in the central part of the
province, leaving desolation of crops
and foliage in their wake.
The government has voted SIS 900
for poison. which will be distributed
to farmers for use in the affected
a raaa -
Evening star., 1925-07-23
DO,0ager Duchess
Quits Hotel When
Pet Dog Is Barred
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 23.-The Dow
ager Duchess of Sutherland, trav-
cling as Lady Milicent Hawes, ac-
companied her Pekinese dog when
it was barred from the Blackstone
Hotel.
'Glinko,' the Pekinese, barked
his presence in a small basket and
when the hotel management po-
litely said that dogs were never
allowed in the hotel rooms, Lady
Milicent replied that "Ginko had
travelled around the world with
me" and that she would find a no
tel where different rules prevailed.
The duchess is the widow of one
of the largest landowners in Eu-
rope. She came from the West,
where she had visited Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks, whom
she had met in London.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
FULTON J. |, BUILDING; !.

FULTON BUILDING.
144S PARK ROAD NV.
Well appointed suite of Office rooms on
first floor in front of building. north light:
three exposures: excellent location for doe
tor. dentist lawyer. realtor or other profes-
sional use. Very attractive terms Rent re-
duced.
VIM. K. HARTUNG & CO.,
1108 18th ST. NV. Main S277.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Ordered to Walter Reed.

First Lieut.. Everitte +. Arnold.
Dental Corps, recently appointed and
now at Fort Smelling, Mimi, has been
ordered to this city for duty at Walter
Reed General HosDital
Evening star., 1925-07-23
DANCING.
MR.. STAFFORD PEMBERTON.

Lessons in stage. buck, baUet, toe.
Ballronri and children's dancing.
Studio 1850 Biltmofe st. Phone Col. 2902. 50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Rhinelander Firms Shut Down for
Lack Of Water.

Rhinelander, Wis.-Lack of power,
due to the low water in the Wiscon-
sin river compelled the Rhinelander
Paper company and the plant Of the
Rhinelander Refrigerator company,
the two largest indutries in this city,
to cease operations Saturday. Wa
ter in the streams and lakes in this
part of Wisconsin is at the lowest
stage on record There has been no
rain for several weeks and it is fear
ed that practically all important man
ufacturing Institutions viii be forced
to suspend temporarily, the woods Of
Onida and adjourning counties are in
an exceedingly dry condition and the
utmost precaution is being taken to
prevent the outbreak of fires.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Many Features at
Tri-State Fair
Opens on Labor Day and Continues
for Five Days, Auto Speed Pr
lots VIII Present Thrillers.

Final touches are now being put
to the preparations for the 1925 Tri-
State Fair at Superior, The gates
of the fair will be thrown open on
Labor Day for the big five day and
night showing from September Z to
III.
Exhibits of the usual high class
will be seen in greater abundance
than ever before. Premiums aggre-
eating SPA 500 have been offered TO
attract exhibitors from all over Min,
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan and
stock exhibitors from half dozen OF
her states are expected TO enter their
champion animals. Women will find
a paradise among the exhibits in the
women's building, while the children
will have chance to see what other
children are accomplishing.
An entertainment program whose
peer has not been seen in this locali-
ty will be offered and fair officials are
will be greatly pleased with the thrill
ing features and comedy attractions.
On three afternoons, Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday, will be
held the big harness race meet with
$4,000 in purses to be divided be
tween the winners of the seven stakes
and class races. Auto speed pilots
will eat up the dust and furnish
thrills for fans on Tuesday and Fri,
day, and many drivers of national
dirt track reputation will be seen in
action on the Tri-State Fair track.
Ernie Young's Revue, "The Pass
ing Parade of 1926" is an innovation
in fair entertainment which will be
the feature attraction of the fair.
The Revue, which is not far removed
from the Passing Show of theatrical
fame in the class of its presentation,
contains chorus of score Of beau.
ties recruited from music halls and
indoor stage successes, prima don
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-05
Auto Race. at Tri-S,a,e Fair.

Thrills and sensations galore, that
only come from speedway pilots in
bitter battles for purses and honor,
are in store for the huge crowds ex-
peeted at the Tri- State Fair at Super
Tor Tues Sept 8, and Friday, Sept
II. Six professional auto races
headline the two big feature speed
programs Of the week The FAIR OPP
ems Monday, Labor Day, with an add
ed program Of horse races Harness
events are also carded for Wednes-
day and Thursday
With such noted drivers as Fred
Horey Of St Paul, Al Cotey Of Chica-
90, Emory "Spunk" Collins Of Re,
gina, Sask Can, Johnny DePalma Of
Los Angeles, Red" Maley of Des
Moines, Geo. Schulthesis of Ricevlle,
la, Put Putnam Of Chicago, and OF
hers entered, and with $4,000 IN
purses to battle for, the keenest kind
Of competition is assured on both
days Of automobile racing