davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-08

IN conformity with Section = e.
& the Colonial Law, I'll persons. re-
sidingil the Country District Of the
Jurisdiction Of hI.atlauslad, who
consider themselves in receipt Of 4
clear yearly income Of trs, 10000
and otherwise TO be entitled to
franchise in con.9rmitv with ecti0a
IL Of the said Colonial Law, Or
who before the Dist March 1926.
will attain the qualifications Of
franchise (see Section - last clause
are hereby requested to notify The
same in writing TO tee undersigned
Chairman of tie Electoral Board be-
fore the expiration Of this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD for the
Country District OF Cbristiansted, ST.
Cgoix, V.L.U.S.A., December 4th 1875.
A. L. STAKEMNN,
Chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
Presidents Attitude On
Impending Coal Strike

Washington, July Though the
executive offices have been trans
ferred to Swampscott, the admins
trative forces of the various Federal
Departments continue to function
from Washington. Perhaps the bus
lest agency of the National Govern
ment is the Labor Department and
its various bureaus. Between regu-
lating the flow Of immigration and
then keeping peace among labor
groups and employers, Secretary
Davis and his associates find life
anything but dull. At present this
department is quietly at work in an
effort to prevent an empty coal bin
for next winter.
The Strike Situation
There is a little group of men
who are seldom mentioned in pub
lie prints but their activities may in
fluence your comfort for several
months. They are connected with
Federal Board of Arbitration and
Mediation which is about the last
resort when workers and employers
are obstinate. With prospects for
a strike among anthracite miners
growing, government arbitrator may
eventually settle differences regard
ing wages and working conditions.
The coal operators and union chiefs
have reached the "ist shaking"
stage of what may be a prolonged
controversy directly affecting coal
consumers.
AS the enace of a strike increases,
questions are asked here as to the
attitude of President Coolidge in an
emergency. Some predict that he
will deal with problems more direct
ly than did Roosevelt when a SINH
lar situation developed more than
two decades ago. Others say that
he will be inclined to keep free from
the issue until no other course but
Intervention is possible 1t is known
that the President is DESTROYS that
miners and owners should exhaust
every possible means to reach an
agreement before dropping the re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

true and the pairing of military ac-
t~ivities brought economies which
make it possible for settlement.
Keeping expenditures within appro-
priations is one of the factors con-
tributing to tax reduction here.
Air Mail
Postmaster General New is an
enthusiastic advocate of the air mail
and it has been largely due to his
individual effort that remarkable de-
velopment along this line has been
brought about. Dark to dawn air.
mail service between New York and
Chicago was inaugurated last We'd
nesday night by the Postoffice De-
partment, and the results of the mi
tial trip prove the preeminent sue
cess of this further progress in post
al communication. The experience
of the past year in transcontinental
flying removed this new venture
from the realm of experiment. The
time of the transmission of the mails
between the two greatest cities of
the country has been reduced to
more than eight hours. This
means that letters started at the
close of the day in either of the
cities will be delivered before bust
ness beginning the next morning. In
point of time New York and Chicago
are as close to each other as Jersey
City is to the Atlantic metropolis.
This is of vast Importance in the
conduct of the trade intercourse and
banking of these two great indus
trial centers. Three-quarters of a
century ago when the stage coach
made the journey from New York
Chicago in % days, it was con-
'idered a remarkable achievement.
One of the postoffice airplanes sail
ng east on last Wednesday night,
lided by a stiff wind, actually re-
by two hours the flying time
rom the scheduled 8 hours and Is
minutes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

river of ninety years ago. A series
of teepee villages housing the tribes
of yesterday who will have convened
for the congress will line the banks
of the river.
For the first time in history this
group of writer's and scholars will be
gathered in congress with represen-
tatives of most of the Northwest
tribes of Indians whose ancestors
helped to make the fur trading his
tory of the Northwest. The early
morning will be devoted to con
%ferences between the members of
the expedition and the various tribes.
At 1920 A. NJ, the formal program
will begin. Governor Sorlie of North
Dakota and Governor Erickson of
Montana will deliver brief addresses
of welcome, after which Major Gen
eral Hugh L. Scott, famous Indian
fighter, who engaged in more than one
important campaign, will preside. He
will deliver an address to the as
sembled Indian tribes, after which the
United States flag will be raised on a
giant flag staff erected on the exact
site over which Old Glory waved little
Llldh III l. gu IOdIO dSOs NACh
the guns of Fort Union doomed a
friendly salute to the tribesmen com
ing to trade. Prior to the formal rails
ing of the flag, General Scott will re-
view troops of the militia Of the
states of Montana and North Dakota.
After the flag raising ceremony chiefs
of the various tribes present will re-
spond to General Hugh L. Scott's adj
dress to them.
The afternoon will be devoted to In
dian contests and ceremonies. Indian
activities are being prepared to oc-
cupy the afternoon of the 18th and
entire day Of the 18th. Indian
teepee raising contests, Indian horse
races, contests for the most approp-
old time Indian costume will be
held. The Indians will exhibit the
arts and industries of their own tribes
progress that has been made by
those tribes in industry and agricul-
,ure since that time.
The Historical Societies of North
Dakota and Montana are planning an
exhibit Of historical relics pertaining
Fort Union and the Indian tribes
Who traded there in the old days.
This exhibit will be free to the public.
From Fort Union the special train
will proceed to Glacier National Park,
Montana.
On July Goth the Expedition will
to Meriwether, Montana,
where a monument erected on the
arthest north spot reached by Cap
ain Meriwether Lewis Of the Lewis
Clark Expedition In 1906, will be
unveiled. This monument In honor Of
Lewis will be presented by
be Great Northern Railway Company
o the State Of Montana to be main
aimed by them as a tribute to the
aluable services rendered by Captain
to the N )rthwest.
The eyes of practically every state
historical Society and of similar or
in Canada and other coun-
ries will be turned upon this Upper
Iissouri Historical Expedition as it
larks an innovation In the develop
lent Of public interest In the preser-
alton of historical records concern.
any region. This is the first ex-
edition of it's kind recorded in the
United States and historians through
ut the country confidently look for
ard to a revival Of public interest IL
1e history Of the Northwest as a
lit OF this unique expedition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
MISS BALBINOT PASSES
STATE EXAMINATION

Friends of Miss Venus Balbinot,
well known in this city and vicinity,
were much pleased to learn that she
had passed the North Dakota state
examination which qualities her as
a registered nurse. Miss Balbinot
took a training course in a Minot
hospital during the past two years
and after passing the hospital tests
took the state examination which is
said to be very rigid. Her marks
averaged just a fraction under 90.
She has accepted a permanent posi-
ton in the private hospital of DR..
Archie MCDANIEL Of Minot.
a HERALD CLASSIFIED AID
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

Charles M. Russele, cowboy artist
of Great Falls, Montana.
Official representatives of many
historical societies will be members
Of the expedition, including Scion ].
Buck, Superintendent, Minnesota
Historical Society, Lewis F. Crawford,
Superintendent and 0. G. Libby, Sec
rotary, North Dakota Historical So
ciety, David Hilger, Librarian, His
torical Society of Montana, Doane G.
Robinson, Superintendent, South Da-
kota Department of History, Miss
Stella M. Drumm, Librarian, Missouri
Historical Society and Mrs. Clarence
s. Paine, Secretary of the Missis-
sippi River Valley Historical Society.
A special train carrying this party
will leave Saint Paul via the Great
Northern Railway on Thursday, July
18th at 8: 90 P. M. The first stop will
be made at Verendrye, North Dakota.
which will be reached at 1000 A. NJ,
July II. Here the Upper Missouri His
torical Expedition will hold special
ceremonies in cooperation with the
citizens of Verendrye and the Minot
Association of Commerce. Governor
OOIIlG VI INOIIu DdhOIG Will VI 0S1QG.
On this occasion Lawrence j. Burpee
distinguished Canadian historian will
deliver an address on the explorations
of Pierre de la Verendrye, French
Canadian explorer, who in 1889
while in the service of Louis XIV Of
France, was the first white man to
penetrate into what is now North Da-
kota and reach the Upper Missouri
river. The name Of Falsen, North Da-
kota, was recently changed to Veren-
drye to do honor to this se1f-sacriic-
ing Canadian born Frenchman. In
1742-3, two Of Verendrye's sons added
lustre to the name by pushing on to
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains.
They were the first white men to
gaze upon the snowy magnifcance of
that range.
T. G. Elliott Of Portland, Oregon,
will deliver an address IN David
explorations. A monu-
to the distinguished geographer
and explorer great granite sphere,
ing latitude and longitude re
been erected on a high hill
overlooking the Mouse (Souris) river
at Verendrye. This monument will be
presented by the Great Northern Rail-
way to the State of North Dakota to
be preserved for all time in honor of
David Thompson. The formal trans
fer of monument and site will take
place at Verendrye on July 18th.
At the conclusion Of the festivities
1t Minot the party will entrain for
Fort Union, on the Missouri, about
,wenty miles west of Williston, North
Dakota. On July 18th the Upper Mis-
iouri Historical Expedition will enter
nto conference with representatives
If all the Indian Tribes who formerly
raded at old Fort Union. The pipe
If peace will be smoked and all of the
ormalities of an older day will be OBJ
ierved by both whites and Indians.
This will be one of the most colorful
nd spectacular events ever held any
where In America to commemorate
achievements. The cere-
Monies will take place on the banks
# the Missouri river at the exact site
# old Fort Union OF the present
boundary line between North Dakota
nd Montana near the confluence of
he Yellowstone river.
When the members of the Upper
Missouri Historical Expedition awaken
he morning of the 18th Of July, a
through the al window will
eveal a sight typical of the Missouri
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

St. Paul, Mimi, July 6.-An-
nouncement was made today, that a
distinguished group of historians
and writer's from the United States
and Canada will make an unique
pilgrimage into the Northwest in
July this year, touching at a num-
Der Of historic spots in North Dakota
and Montana rendered notable by the
exploits of early day explorers and
fur-traders. The party is being or
ganized under the leadership of Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota
and Governor J. E. Erickson of Mon
tana, in cooperation with the Histori-
cal Societies of North Dakota, Mon
tana, Minnesota and South Dakota.
1t will be known as the Upper Mis-
souri, Historical Expedition.
One of the principal objects of the
Expedition is to do honor to certain
early explorers who rendered valu-
able services in opening the North
west to civilization. An important
feature of the trip will be the MAX
ing of a preliminary survey among
the remnants of the Indian tribes who
once held sway over the entire North
west plains area. This will lead to
64O0IOi POPoA04 - . IL dlc LIZ
tory and legend pertaining to a time
antedating their first contact with the
whites. 1t is expected that by bring
ing together this group Of noted his
torians and the representatives of the
Arikara, Mandan and Hidatsa tribes
of the Fort Berthold Indian Reserva-
ton in North Dakota, the Dakotas Tor
Sioux of the Standing Rock Indian
Arannxy IL, CA,,4I ov,1 Moth no1rAto
the Sioux from Fort Totten Agency
near Devils Lake, N. D., the ASSN
niboine tribe of the Turtle Noun
tain Agency in North Dakota and
of the Fort Peck Reservation in
northeastern Montana, the River
Crows of the Fort Belknap Agency
near Harlem, Montana, and OF the
Grow Agency Of Southern Montana,
also the Piegan, Blood and Black
feet tribes Of northwestern Montana
and Southern Alberta, much new light
may thereby be thrown upon the early
history of the Northwest at the time
the picturesque fur trader was ex-
tending his traffic with the red men
of the north.
Invitations to attend the ceremonies
and conferences planned for the ex-
petition have already been extended
to and accepted by a large number of
prominent historians. among them
are the following:
Major-General Hugh l.. Scott, Re-
tired, U. S. Army, and member of the
United States Board of Indian Com
m~issioners, considered the greatest
living authority on the North Ameri-
a Indian.
Lawrence ]. Burpee, Canadian his
torian, author of 1.-THE Search for the
Western Sea-" and other notable
books on the history of the North
west.
Agnes c. Laut, ~well-known Ameri-
can authoress, who has written sew
oral authoritative books on North
western history.
T. G. Elliott, of Portland, Oregon,
prominent historian and scholar.
John F. Stevens, of New York,
whose engineering achievements In
the. Northwest gives him an honored
place among the makers of history In
this region.
Lawrence F. Abbott, Of New York,
distinguished author and editor.
Judge Charles H. Carey, author and
1urist OF Portland, Oregon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
Our Washington Letter


sponsibility on his lap. Times have
changed in our economic and politi-
cal circles since Colonel Roosevelt
welded the big Stick with popu-
lar approval. Hence, We find the
Labor Department struggling man.
fully for peace among coal men to
prevent a crisis of national import
ance.
Contest for Vacant Seats
The numerous casualties among
men high in congressional life have
renewed interest in politics. Head
quarters of the two major parties
which would have gone to seed dur
ing the summer have been busy sell
ing their particular brands of faith.
The spirited contest for seats in the
Senate and House vacated by the
death of duly elected representa-
tives makes clear the need of eff
cheney in organization. Each party
is making serious attempts to gain
in numerical strength for obvious
reasons. Their idea is that every
little bit added to what you've got
makes just a little bit MORE" be-
sides it keeps people interested in
public men and that means some
thing.
Big Job of Collecting
No bill collector ever "dunned"
a debtor with more irritating per-
sistency than the Treasury Depart
ment. Spurred by talk from repub-
lican and democratic leaders for an
other tax reduction, the Treasury
is pressing foreign nations for set
Elements. Likewise, the back taxes
citizens are being gathered with
equal earnestness for it is necessary
to provide a surplus before scaling
down of the tax rates. The Euro
oean governments have realized that
cash and not words are required
Some years ago Secretary of Com
nerce Hoover, a recognized author
ty on international affairs, stated
hat debts would not be paid until
he budgets of the foreign govern
nents were balanced. He made
lear that at that time that they
would be obliged to produce, rather
han drain, the revenues, and that,
equired smaller standing armies
md savings in public expenditures.
gradually his predictions have come
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

Ten an ny reron chapman In 10.
l, Citizens Military Training Camp,
Camp Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah)
Dear Folks
Arrived o. k. Examined and re-
ceived fatigue clothes. Filled
bitches and cleared weeds away from
the tents. Swell lunch. Five Wolf
Point kids in my tent Rise at 5:45,
dress in fifteen minutes.
How is my dog, Beans?
Later
Received rifles today. All grease
covered. Had one time cleaning
them. We're lined up in ~platoons,
and squads. Eats good except meat,
today's was tough. I'll bet Brigham
Young brought that COW when he
first came to Utah. I suppose Beans
has grown.
Later
On kitchen police today from six
a. m till 7:15 p. M. Ate six toma-
toes and half a cake extra. Fine
show at Pantages yesterday. Saw
fine feature and vaudeville. Rem
Smith the coon who sang at the Lib
erty in Wolf Point was on the bill.
Lights out at nine, and the hay
looks good to a k. p. Be sure and
feed Beans lots.
Later
Went to the municipal swimming
pool. Sulphur Don't like it. Sure
like to take a dive in Wolf Greek.
University is opening their plunge
to the Camp Douglas boys. Hot.
Not a cloud in the sky. Regular
band gave a fine concert today. Sec
ond best military band in the U. s..
Cherries ten cents a pound. Ate
three pounds today. How is Beans?
Later
Drill from 1870 to 11:3O, and
100 to $3.50. Hot this week.
Show, program, or band concert ev-
cry evening in recreation tent. Rifle
drill this week. Chicken and ice
for dinner, 72O boys in camp,
and three-fourths from Montana.
Dance for the boys often. I don't
but they have swell punch
and waters and a fine orchestra.
Take good care of Beans.
Later
Had some good rains. On rifle I:
'ange this a.. m. Shot fifteen rounds
# bullets. First trial. Got SO out
# a possible Is points. Got a bust
d lip to boot. The Fourth, all Camp
Douglas boys go to the races free
f they wear their uniforms. Next
week we hike sixteen miles, take
ents, bedding, extra clothes, mess
ents, rifles, and stay till afternoon
f next day. Fine movie picture in
.ecreation tent. French revolution
,alled "Scare-a-mouse," or some
hing like that. Lots of mules
,ound here. Four kids and I
a mountain. Took us two
Took pictures, and rolled
ocks down. Sure came home fast.
'olo game between Army team, and
alt Lake City team, but did not get
see it. Bet Beans will be glad
} see me. Sending picture of Co
So long,
KERON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
MRS. P. A. OLSON

Mrs. P. A. Olson of Culbertson,
died of asthma Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held in Gull
bertson Wednesday afternoon. So
far Is known there are no surviving
immediate relatives. Undertaken L.
M. Clayton made a trip to gilbert
son Sunday to care for the body.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

Headaches are often cause by
Observation-Disclosures COL
DEN NUGGET TABLETS quickly
you of constipation. Adv.
HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

Mrs A. d. Mcneil has been
spending a few days this week at
the Mcneil home on the S~outhside.
She returned to town Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

Sheriff John H. Anderson was a
visitor in P~lentywood Saturday. He
stopped in Froid to transact bust
ness on his way there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
ENJOYING CAMP BUT
WORRIED ABOUT BEANS

(Random remarks from letters writ
ten home by Keron Chapman in Co.
|, Citizens Military Training Camp,
Camp Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah)
Evening star., 1925-01-14
QUICK KRELIEF
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced olive Tab
let's, the substitute for caiomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomePs old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid llVers.
Or. Edwards olive Tablets do not
contain caIomeI. but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No aripinq is the keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have "dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feelins-sick
headache e. torpid liver - constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re.
suits from one or two OF Or. EoWaros
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
20 keep rioht Trv them. 15c and 3oc:
Evening star., 1925-01-14

ton will meet at the Playhouse, 1914
y street northwest, on Friday, January
16, at pm. Miss Grace Holden or
Australia will be guest of honor.
The Province of Ontario will be fea-
tured. After its history has been
given in an interesting manner, talk
on sculpture will be given by Mr.. Uric
s. j. Dunbar.
This talk will be interspersed with
solos by Louis Thompson, in
strumental solos by Miss Winnifred
McGregor Michaelson and by the rem
dition of Canadian poems. Mrs. w.
McFall sMcMaSter will conduct COM
munity singing of Canadian songs.
There will be a social hour, when re-
freshments will be served.
DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee, president of
the society, will preside.
All Canadians are cordially invited.
In Porto Rico, BARRIERS shave each
voter on the back of the hand or be-
hind the ear as he leaves the polling
booth. This is a precaution to pre-
vent electors voting twice.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
RectOr'S Aid Society
Card Party january 20.

The card party to be given under
the auspices of the Rector's Aid So
ciety of st. Andrews Church is to be
held at the Roosevelt Hotel on the
afternoon of Thursday. January %, al
: o'clock. Bridge, five hundred and
NAH jong will be played. Mrs. Henry
II. Mum, Mrs. William dc c. RaVeneL
Mrs. J. c. Howell, Mrs. Maria Swiggett
Lee, Mrs. Mason Is. Lawton, Miss Ben
ton and Mrs. Harry Lee form the
committee of arrangements, with Mrs.
Drury Conway Ludlow in charge of
the tables, for which Il number of
reservations have already been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Greenhoot OF Es-
canada, Mich, who were called to
Washington by the illness of their
daughter, Mrs. Melville Il. Fischer.
have gone 10 Florida TO pass the rest
OF the Winter.
The Margaret Whettin Chapter,
II. A. r.. Mrs. Redwood Nandegrift.
regent. will give benefit card party
Thursday evening, January ~, at S
o'clock, at the College Women's Club,
1922 / street northwest. Those in
charge of arrangements are Mrs.
Charles Clark zimmerman, chairman;
Mrs. AzeI Ford. Mrs. Alfred Tolson,
Mrs. sydney r. Jacobs and Mrs.
Marian Webster.
Mrs. Nanette E. Paul, after de-
livering lecture in the Chambers
Wylfe Memorial Presbyterian Church
in Philadelphia, spent the week end
a the Seaside Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Paul was, accompanied by Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley.
Miss Maria Babcock of New York.
accompanied by Mrs. II. NJ. I-oe", is in
Washington for some weeks, and has
taken a suite at Hotel Hamilton.
The Canadian Society of Washing
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Department In the last "A hours:
toward w: Austin. 81, Eme rgency Hospital
Joseph v. Emmert, 50. $40 Morris ST. ne
Levi X. Price, 81. 3122 Mt Pleasant st
RenJamin +. Darby, Sc, 12s c ST. ne
Sharies df"t. 6S. Emergency Hospital
Leah NJ. Kelly. 20. 1907 Sth st.
Annie Revell, IS, st. Elizsbeth's Hospital
Jessie r. Prienkert, 55, Providence Hospital
Elizabeth Lockheaf, 20, Home for the Aged
and Infrm.
Charlotte N. RoIlrnan, 81 Sibley Hospital.
James q Nay or, I3, 1874 Columbia rd
George II. Cook. So. Frecdmen's Hospital
Ruben ". Henderson, 20, Poll 4th st
Eliza johnson, A., oil Golden st s.w
Evening star., 1925-01-14
JOBLESS RANKS GROW.
/ $40, 800 Now Are Out of Work in
Britain.

LONDON, January 1.-THE unem-
ployment situation In England con-
tinues to grow worse, according to
statement issued by the ministry of
labor. Figures show 1,370,S00 per-
sons are on the lists of the unemploy-
ment exchanges. This indicates an
increase of 1895 unemployed over
last weeks figures, and 40,f25 more
than during the corresponding week
of 1924