davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
CHANGE SCHOOL
PLANS FOR
COST GUT
C. {. Wyne to Get Contract
After Modifieations-Bids
All Too High

The contract for the erection OF
an eight-room eXtensible scnool
building at Twenty-ninth and Cal
vert streets northwest Will pe
awarded to George E. Wyne. whose
bid was lowest, after notifications
are made in the specifications 20
bring the cost within $1SO.O9v.
1t will be possible to modify the
plans without materially affecting
the structure. according to Munich
pal Architect Albert l.. Harris.
The lowest bid was $1S4.7OO; the
excess together with s2,375 due the
municipal architects office to cover
expenses of preparing plans, Is
S7.O75 above the appropriation.
Bids on a school at Fifth ana
Buchanan streets northwest. the
Manor Park school, a wing to the
Mcfarland Junior High School, and
Brightwood Park School were SO
far above the appropriations that 1t
In unlikely notifications can be
made to finish any of these projects
according to the present District
building policy.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
COUNTRY FAIR
PLANNED AT CABIN PARK

Plans for an old fashioned coun-
try fair at Cabin John Park during
the first week in September will
be made by the Cabin John Park
Citizens Association at a meeting
at O'Clock Monday night in
Juniors Hall.
Placing of street signs and plant
ing of shade trees will be discussed.
Efforts will be made to secure bet
ter transportation facilities for
school children.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
Get sun TAN
WITHOUT
sun BURN!

DAME NATURE SKIN IMPROVER (LlaHidl
CREAM rubbed IN hsforShaDd foFtffles skin-
pfoNenfS Soreness o. bitsteFs-so the sun faHS u
Instead o. blistsfias. Also heals sunbufn,
priekiy heat-stops ehafiR1-smooths rough sklH
like magic. e8araafeed effective Or m0Hsy bark.
AVoId pasfeS. They make skin greasy. encourage
hair sfSWth. DFug o. dspt. stores. 35e soc.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
49,. DIR. Folts soap is the
up to date way to reduce
arms, legs, hips, double chin.

Why should you turn to diets. exer-
else or drugs-nOW that positive and
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS EXTERNAL
way 70 melt excess fat from any part
Of the body is offered to you" To quick.
ly get ideal slender lines all you need
TO do 10 to wash every night from i've
TO ten minutes the parts you wish to
reduce with good lather Of DR.. FOLTs
SOAP
This soap as soon as applied 10 alb
Dorbed by the tissues and suppresses
excessive fat without any possible chance
OF hArming the most delicate skin. 1t
has been found ideal TO get rid of double
ehins because the skin is not left habby
or wrinkled after the reducing-fat men
and women are now using this wonderful
soap with amazing results-reductions
Of 10 TO 20 inches I'm hips are of common
occurrence every day.
Try L yourseif-go 70 any good dr1g Or de-
rRTtment store-get DIR. FOLTS SOAP tbeware
4 cheap iaiitztionsl. II your drueg ist Is out
- IL be get IT, Tor you from his wholesaler
n ygu can send aIeheek money order direct
- Scientific Research Lsborstories. 1871
ROADWAY. ~ T.. G. DIR. FOLTS SOAR sells
for Soc a cake. for sI.20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER
q q z X 4 q

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
daughter, Mary, and Miss Marian
Walter called at the Lee home Sun
day evening.
The M. F. Toavs family were Sun
day visitors at the Penner home.
Preparations for the Sunday school
convention began Sunday with choir
rehearsal at the Pioneer school I'M
der the supervision of Miss Goerz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bartel and family
visited at the Lee home Sunday after
noon.
The Walter family called at the
A. F. Toavs home last week.
Harry Lee spent several days last
week looking for cattle.
Mrs. Deck called at the Wiebe
home Sunday.
Mrs. johnson and daughter re
turned to their home in Wolf Point
Saturday.
The Pioneer school observed a
Cleanup day" last week; raked the
yard. made flower beds and cleaned
up generally. They also let their pet
sparrow hawk go but firmly believe
he understands that he must get a
mate and nest close to the school
building.
A baby girl arrived at the Adolph
Funk home last week.
John Wiebe was kicked by a horse
recently and although no bones were
broken he is compelled to use crutch-
es and stick around the house, which
is inconvenient at this season of the
year.
Little Katie Neufeld visited the
Pioneer school one day last week.
The Schmidt brothers are putting
in good time, rain or shine, since
their Fordson arrived.
Mrs. P. Fast reported last week
the first incubator hatch of the sea-
son in this neighborhood.
P. A. Goerz and family visited at
the A. F. Toavs home Sunday.
Bena, John and Rudolph Schmidt
called at the 2. Bartel home Sunday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
LUSTRE ITEMS
q z z q z e q z q q

Mr.. J.. A. Wall is home now after
having spent the winter in Mountain
Lake.
Winnifred Stevens visited at the
Peter Olfert home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mehrer have
moved to the Carroll farm for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerbe and small son
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wall Sunday.
The Grandview, Center Bell and
Lustre schools will close May 9Th.
Helen Holbech and Winnifred Stew
ems plan to spend their vacation at
their homes in Glasgow.
A. j. Wall will attend summer
school in Dillon, after a trip to Min
neapolis.
Ruth Bartron will return to the
University of Montana for the sum-
mer and the following year.
Ruth Bartron was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Sonstivig Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. T. E. Fenton received word
last mail day of the serious illness
of her mother in Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Fenton's mother is suffering
from paralysis of the right side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Janzen visited
at the home of P. D. Janzen Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rudolf Will are the
proud parents of a IL u pound baby
boy born Sunday. Mr.. viii is plan
ming on charging his farm, and when
asked if he intended to also buy a
tractor for the new boy, replied that
as yet his young partner was unde-
cided as to what make he would pre-
fer.
Most of the farmers have a good
start on their seeding now. The
wheat P. V. Janzen planted before
Easter is now up and doing fine. Arm
old Sousling has already seeded n
hundred acres. Mr.. Sousling plans
on putting a large amount of wheat
this year.
Tractors are now heard in the
fields early in the morning now and,
in some cases, late at night.
Mrs. Henry Wall and daughter,
Elizabeth, are here from Mountain
Lake visiting Mrs. Wallis daughter,
Mrs. Ben Teske. who, after a serious
ILLNESS, is very much improved.
The Young Peoples meeting at
the M. E. chuch was well attended
and the next meeting will be at
Grandview, and on May Bird it will
be held in the basement church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Thornburg
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Wiers and son, Walter, and Ralph
and Everett Sickels were Sunday Wis
itors and callers at Elmer Hansen's.
The two-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl IRVINE of Prairie Elk
passed away Friday morning and bur-
ial was made Sunday afternoon at
2:3O on their home place. We ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Liddel and Mrs.
Len Nutter attended church at Villa
Sunday morning.
Evelyn and LaVerne Wilson Wis
tied Tuesday with Thelma and HON
er Sickels.
While out looking for stray cattle
last week Raph Seminars received
an injury below his ribs when his
horse jumped a ditch. causing him to
strike the saddle horn. After a
short rest Ralph is able to get
around again.
Most of the farmers are blowing
for corn at present. 1t kept them
busy last week lodging the passing
showers.
The B. H. Wilson crew have begun
farming on the Hahn farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
SAND CREEK
II 3

F. E. Rathert and S. T. Cogswell
Of Wolf Point were business visitors
in our vicinity last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars Wis
tied at the Dave Williamson home
on Cow Creek last Sunday.
Max Seminars visited with Walter
Wiers, and Ralph Seminars was a cal
or at the Whitmus home.
Miss Gladys Shaw, who has been
teaching the Sand Greek school for
the past three months, left Satur-
day for a business trip to Billings,
Mont. So the school children are
now enjoying a weeks vacation.
We stated last week that the coun-
ty nurse would be at the Sand Greek
store May End, but later word has
been received that she has been cal
led to another community and will
be here at some later date.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bloomquist, A. B.
Hubbard, Ralph Seminars, Guy Sick
els and Miss Avis Miller were Wolf
Point callers Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
VOLT NEWS CAN
q q q Z q

q q q z u q q q u q q q Z q q z
The Misses Olga Fleenor, Eliza
beth Funk and Julia Welzenbach
"hiked" into Volt Thursday evening.
Our energetic school ma'arms
freshened the appearance of the in
side of the Volt school by giving the
walls a fresh coat of kalsomine and
the desks were revarnished.
We understand that Miss Donag-
hue had the experience of an unpleas-
ant hike Friday evening. 1t being a
rather dark night she was unable TO
find her way home. She was obliged
to spend the remainder of the night
at the Wiens home, where she saw
the light after wandering out on the
prairie for some time.
The dance held It the Liberty
school was a grand success. A large
crowd was present and a good time
was enjoyed by all. A dance was
announced to be given at the Pro
gressive school house Saturday eve,
May 9.
Pierre Taylor of Nashua was in
our vicinity Saturday and Sunday.
He attended the Liberty dance.
Miss Ella Carlson was out from
the Point Saturday to attend the big
dance.
Mrs. Blankenship made a trip to
the Point Saturday. !
R. Trowbridge of Williston, was
here the fore part of the week with
intentions Of returning with his two
sons who have been visiting at the
Readicker home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30

{ q 4 u q x < q q q q q 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
q . q 9 q q z q q q q
Q
VIDA q
q q q q q q q q z

= = ~ q - ~ - ~ Y y q e - u II u
Jewett Holland and family spent
Sunday in the Halverson home near
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Krebsbach
were business callers in Wolf Point
one day last week.
Gust Goedecke was a caller in
Wolf Point last week.
E. w. Dye and family spent Sun
day at the C. H. Gorley home.
Carl Verstegen and family spent
Sunday in the G. C. Stevenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horsford called
Tuesday at the Stebbins home.
Martin Lenenberger and family
spent Sunday in the Charles Lenen-
berger home.
c. E. Nefzger and family spent
Sunday in the F. G. Verstegen home.
Mrs. Jacob Kluth spent Sunday
with Jake out on the farm.
The Torrison girls were up from
Circle and spent Sunday in the par
entail Torrison home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Wedge the Ak Handle

If the handle of our ex persists in
coming off, try driving a broad screw
into the top part of the wood that
projects through the metal. This ex-
pands the wood and 50 keeps the head
snug and firm. 1t will be necessary to
hollow out a small space to receive
the head of the screw and have the
latter flush with the edge of the wood.
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
Ancient Circus Feats

Many of the circus and vaudeville
feats which are performed today were
performed in the c~ircuses and amphi-
theaters which drew large audiences
5000 years ago. Frescoes were re
Gently uncovered in Crete by an emf
nent archeologist. which represent a
charging bull about to toss a girl
poised on Its horns, while another girl
Is standing behind apparently waiting
to catch her. A man Is represented
turning s~omersaults on the bulls back.
All Of these performers are dressed
in costumes which very much re-
semble those worn by modern bare
back riders.-Philadelplia Inquirer.
TRY A LITTLE CLASSIFIED AID.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
DISCOVERED at Last

THAT girl you introduced me to is
the most frigid specimen I ever met"
"She's an old flame of mine"
Flame? Then. by thunder, she
must be that cold light the scientists
have been looking for"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
NICKWALL
n q Z !

q q d 4 q q z y = q " n y ~ q ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Brade Nelson and
daughter, of Poplar, visited friends
on the Southside Saturday evening
and yer Sunday.
lola Baker was on the sick list the
latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Walter Bishop visited Mrs.
NJ. Poor Saturday.
Thelma Poor spent the weekend
with her aunt, Mrs. V. Bishop.
The mail made a round trip Fri
day.
]. H. Bawden and Mrs. Laura Baw-
den Of Poplar visited friends near
Scobey Saturday and Sunday.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the Carl Hill home when a surprise
party was given. A splendid lunch
con was brought by the visitors.
C. w. and Forrest Baker were
POPLAR visitors Saturday.
M. Paulson has his new boat
placed and was supposed to start
business the first of this week.
G. H. Wits team ran away Mon
day with a harrow. Charlie got off
with only a broken thumb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt of Wolf
Point were weekend visitors at the
c. H.. Witt and w. W. Miller homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lanoutte visi-
ted at the Willie Bawden home Satur-
day night.
Nickwall was pretty well repre-
sented at the Vida dance Saturday
night.
Planting Time
Now is the time for planting. Why
look farther than our home woods
for shrubbery? There is nothing
more beautiful or easier to grow than
native choke cherries and June
berries for hedges and lines for di-
viding lots, or the garden hedge or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-30
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

shelter belt, to catch snow and con
serve moisture. They are worth the
planting just for their beauty and
fragrance alone, and the Riddles en-
joy having them. Digging up two
or three-year old sprouts only make
the older clumps of bushes bear bet
ter. Try them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

Made Of n good quality
muslin; has . wide top
hem, seconds Of . o6o
value (Iimit 8 to q Cua-
t0meRl, cMich--
Evening star., 1925-03-01

WANT PROPERTY FOR SEVERAL COL
ored clients, any section of city. if price is
right. Some have good cash for first pay
ment. AUSTIN ". COOPER, $40 llth st.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
fisk Mr.. Foster
SOB 18th St. NV.
Opposite New Willard
~HSk Mr.. Foster

FiyT.co Information Offices in Large Cities and Resorts
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Ole
fisk MIR. Foster
Travel Information
Service

comprehensive, timely, definite and
comp lete every detail be accomplished by the
combined efforts of hundred people working In close
cooperation achieve this purpose Our people travelled
than FIVE hundred thousand miles last year gather
ing the travel information you need to know.
have spent good deal of time in securing reliable
about ranch life has been made available
for the boy girl who wishes enjoy
vacation really the OPEN have gathered definite and
particular inform of ranches Colorado. Wyoming.
South Dakota Montana New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
ornia REAL ranches of thousands of where
ranchng the business and where the few guests
participate the roundup and get all benefits of this
wholesome, healthpromotng life. Horses pro-
vided for all guests and while life simple the food is
excellent and abundant and all modern comforts avail
able. Rates moderate.
The managers of my Offices have visited of these
ranches; they know also of ranch schools of
camps of horseback through the mountains They
have traversed this Western country. Call and let
us help you plan ranch vacation for Summer.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
oUT.oF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

BLUE RIDGE. SUMMIT = TBS-RooM COT
tage. bath; two acres attractive grounds:
three minutes walk from station on state road ;
partly furnished: 5000. E. D. McC., Box g.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

PETW0RTH, VICINITY OF GRANT CIR
cle-6 rooms must be good buy; $1,000
to So 900 cash payment all cash. Address
Evening star., 1925-03-01
!. II. STITLEY.
COS Mass. Ave. NV.
QUICK ACTION
SHORE PROPERTY

NORTH BEACH, MD.-LOTs AND COT
tages for sale or rent; large list: make sea
sons contracts now. EDWARD WIDDIFIELD,
North Beach, 2435 18th st. NV, Washing
ton. Phone Adams 1857.
A LIFETIME oPPORTUNITY-NEW,M MOD
ern, shore front cottage on the Severn; six
rooms, toilet, fne porch, superb view; salt
water bs thing; unusual shade: convenient To-
cation; restricted; sacrifice for immediate sale;
$500 cash required. PATTERSON, 303 Bond
bldg.
FINE LOT 5ox24O, IN BLOCK 81, CAN RE
bought right If sold before May 1st. DAWSON
626 Delaney ave. Virginia Highlands Va. .
Evening star., 1925-03-01

ST. MARY'S CO., MD.
200 acres waterfront property. suitable for
subdivision closing estate; price reduced $50
per acre; clear Of mortgage; about one-third
cash, balance arranged fair Improvements.
For further particulars and inspection see
n. L. RHON CO., INC,
Main 4597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
"The Best Travel Service
in the World''

expresses the of many Of those who have for
years avaed themselves Of the facilities afforded by this
AMERICAN service supplied hfty-two Offices
established large cities and from Seattle
Miami, from Montreal to San Diego.
do not know whether these friends overenthu-
not but do know that all of happily
ciated IN this work every way trying best
make
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WATER 'FRONT.' PROPERTIES.
Farms and homes.
R. L. SIMMONS,
o2S King George ST AnnaDolis Md l5s
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Gentleman's estate for sale or exchange: so
acres 14-room house, masters. servants
bedrooms 8 baths; all improvements; beau
tiful gardens, lawns. magnificent old elm
trees rose garden. fruit flowers, woods. bri-
ile paths, streams; $4,000: very small cash
payment; brokers protected. Address Box
2aa-Z.- Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
WANTED TO BUY-HoUsES

WILL PAY CASH FOR GOOD HOME. GOOD
neighborhood on good road. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-03-01
TOURS.

0rand Summer Cruise July I, o26
Norway - Western Mediterranean
Specially chartered new Lancashire, 4"
So days, $3.50 up, including hotels,
guides, drives, fees. Fascinating trip.
1926 World Cruise, Jan. 20, includes
Peking; $1250 to $4,000. Mediterranean,
Jan. 80, including Lisbon, Tunis, and is
days Palestine and Egypt, $500 to $l7OO.
&c. CLARK. Iimes sidg., NewYork
oBER's STEAMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY
1920 H St. NV. Phones Main 3347-334s
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
 AT HARVARD SOUGHT
School For Graduate Work Suggest cd and Endowment of s12, ,oOO, 900 Is Spoken Of.

Cambridge, Mass, March 2S.- Recommendation that Harvard uni versity established a graduate de- partment of agriculture requiring an endowment of s12,000,O00 is made In the report of a committee appointed by the overseers to study the Bussey institute, the graduate school of applied biology and made public here.
 Professor E. M. East, who pre- pared the report. urges the coordi- nation the existing facilities for graduate work in sciences subservi- ent to agriculture. Harvard should offer it's present wonderful facilities to the service of agriculture as & public duty"
 The requirements of the plan as set forth include $150,000 annually for fifteen new professorships, @ like annual sum for libraries and labora- tories and $24,000 income to provide for thirty fellowships. The remain ing endowment would provide new laboratories, greenhouses, animal houses and dormitory accommoda- tions fo rthe 400 students the com mittee believes the school would at- tract.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
RENEW TROUSERS FIGHT
Duo Has Fought fin Ports of Several
 Countries Following Incident in

| Duo A.ssS ANubst sa oas9 VI NFS'Viu'
 Countries Following Incident in
 Wartime.
 E New York. March 23.--A fight which dates from the sinking of a British tramp steamer by a German submarine in 1917 and which has been waged in, various ports of the world, was renewed here last night when John Frain and Benedict Marino, seamen, met and resumed hostilties, and the controversy cen- ters about tho disappearance of a pair of trousers.
 The men were brought into night court after policeman separated them on a North river dock. Frain. adjudged the aggressor, win spend the next three days in jail.
 Train told the history of the feud. He and Marine were aboard the British tramp steamer Mapag when 1t was sent to the bottom by the submarine. After days of hardship in an open boat they were picked mp and taken to port where Marino &C., cused Frain of taking his trousers. There the fight started. The men staged fistic demonstrations in Liver pool. Marseilles, France and other ports.
 Marino said that he lost track of Train a year ago but that last night he met him on the river front and Frain Immediately renewed the fight.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Alien Land Ownership
 In Japan Restricted

Tokio. March 2S.%-The alien land ownership act, passed by the house of peers on March ie. was approved by. the lower house today and will became law shortly. The low llberalizes conditions under which foreigners may obtain land in Japan and bars from land owner ship citizens of countries in which Japanese are prohibited from own- ing land.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
One Dead, One Injured
 When Airplane Falls

Ardmore, Okla, March 23.-F. s. Bennett oil man. was fatally in- jured, and William Krohn, newspa- perman and oil writer, was painfully bruised and lacerated when their 'airplane fell at Springer. near here early yesterday. Bennett died at a hospital. According to Krohn, who was an army pilot during the war. they were flying at an altitude of about 150 feet when the plane sud- denly fell into tail spin, crashed to the ground, and burst into flames. Despite his injuries Krohn was able to drag himself from the rear cock pit and pull Bennett from the burn ing wreckage.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
Stranded Dutch Sailor
 Found Near Collapse

New York, March 23.-Stranded in New York without money, and un- able to speak English, James Oes- transtein, q, Dutch sailor, was found by a policeman last night as he was on the point of collapse from starvation. Several days ago he missed his ship, the Hagno, of the Holland America line, and since then he had been unable to obtain food. he said. He was removed to hos pital.