davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


The Herald cannot use any
more rags at present. Too much
advertising brought a deluge of
rags.
The American Legion is putting
IN the biggest dance of the year,
Thursday, Nov. 18th, Armistice
Day. 38-1
Mss Virginia NesbIt of The
Herald staff who is now on an ex-
tended visit on the Pacific coast
writes that she will resume her
duties in The Herald office Mon
day, November Is.
E. w. Bucholtz, who carries the
mail to offices north of Poplar,
brought a load of ballot bags and
election returns to the county
clerks office Wednesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery was a
Glasgow visitor one day this
week.
10 reel Variety show Saturday,
Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Maude billiard who has
been with her mother Mrs. Marga-
ret Clough at Glasgow for sever
al weeks, came to Wolf Point the
first of the week to cast her vote,
and spent several days visiting her
Daughters Mrs. Henry Edwards
and Mrs. James Cook.
Friends of Mrs. Pearl Merwin
of Glasgow, formerly of Wolf
Point, will be interested to know
hat recently she left for the Twin
Cities for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Cook and VIM.
Miller drove to Glasgow to visit
Mrs. Maude billiard and Mrs.
Margaret Clough, mother and
grandmother of Mrs. Edwards and
Mrs. Cook. In the afternoon they
drove to Hinsdale to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rorke elsie Rutter).
The Chicago Bargain store will
conduct a big opening sale of
clothing the coming week in the
building the first door east of
John o. Gardens land office.
Mems suits and overcoats, young
mems and boys suits and over
coats, solid leather shoes, dry
goods end furnishings for every
member of the family will be sold
at the store of big values.
38-1t. M. SPR4.
A large number of farmers
from both sides of the river have
been taking advantage of the fine
weather and excellent roads to
get-their grain to town. Among
those who have called at The Her.
I'D office the last few days are
Ray Mcneil, S. E. Fromdahl, jeff
Nail and VIM. Pipal of the South
A. Hoversland of Waska,
Henry Fast, Charles Myer, Hans
Siljenberg, Erick 0. Johnson, j..
Huebert and Geo. j. Schmidt
# the North Country.
Mrs. T. L. Jervan of Fargo
Saturday to look after bus
ness matters and greet old
r;ends. She will be remembered
s Georgia Turner.
Our Gang comedy Thursday t
also Matinee Thursday, {
p. m. g
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Mrs. Frank Catlin and Mrs.
Norris WINES were ~hostesses to
the Study department Of the Wo-
mans club at the Catlin home
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Listerud
read a paper on Music and Mrs.
j. R. Burgess gave a reading
"Homesick." A number Of songs
lent variety to the program. The
part Of the evening was
spent in conversation. A much
enjoyed lunch was served by the
POSSESSES.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Miss Luella Larson became the
bride Of Hugh j. Dart at the home
of the brides parents in Poplar
on October %, at two p. M, Rev.
Clarence Orner offciated. They
left that evening for Great Falls
which will be their home. The
bride has a host of friends in this
city where she has resided for
some time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Alexander-B Brown

Friends of Inez Brown and
Louis S. Alexander of Glasgow
are extending them congratula-
tons and fluctuations because Of
their marriage on Wednesday.
The Rev. A. o. Johnson offciated
at the wedding. The bride is the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown, former res.
idents Of the Northside, and the
groom is the son of L. L. Alex
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Several wolf POINT representa-
tives will be in Great Falls to see
Queen Marie when she visits that
city next Monday. Among the
number will be Mrs. Jack Kelly.
Mrs. w. C. Johnson, Mrs. Luella
Barry and Mrs. J. H. Coffey who
expect to go to Great Falls Sat
urday.
J. J. Friesen of the Lustre
country was attending to business
matters in Wolf Point today.
The Presbyterian Womsn's
club met this afternoon with Miss
Alma Cogswell and Mrs. w. l..
Young serving as h~ostesses.
It doesn't cost $500, but it will
be worth it to get in to the Car
nival Dance-Nov. 18th. 38-1
T. j. Lingle will hold a sale Of
work horses and colts and mules
November 6 at the stock yards in
Wolf Point. Sale will start at
2 o'clock p. M, with Col. Sunny
SIS auctioneer.
w. B. Scott left for his home
in Carbon county last Saturday
after doing some good work for
Good Roads Measure No. 81.
The Catholic ladies will hold a
food sale at the J. H. Coffey store
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 6.
You'll be sorry if you miss the
Carnival Dance Nov. 18th, given
by the American Legion. 38-1
Miss Mary Council of Denver,
was here this week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. l. L..
Baldwin and looking after mat
ters connected with the Train
Auxiliary.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Mason of Vida
Tuesday morning. A call was
sent to a local doctor by phone
from Vida. Ed K~rebsbach met
him at the river and the doctor
reached Vida just an hour and
forty minutes after the call came
in.
The Presbyterian Womian's
is making preparations for a
White Elephant sale to be held
in the building next to Norby's
Sweet shop on Saturday, Decem-
Der a. A hot lunch will be serv-
ed at noon and coffee, cake and
pie served during the afternoon.
A fancy work booth, fish pond,
ETC., will also be features of the
day.
Please do not be hasty about
accepting any of the numerous
mail order offers of holiday
greetings cards until you have
the extensive assortment of
new and beautiful designs and
at The Herald office. We
nave a carefully selected stock on
rand of exclusive designs selling
1t prices to suit all, and also
books for special orders.
you may buy them
or have them printed or en-
.raved, with your sentiment
n a ready-made sentiment. You
will be very wise to order well in
.dvance of Christmas. You will
re sure of good service, have the
dvantage of full assortments,
nd need not pay until later.
H. N. Marion, John F. Cook and
:. R. Dougherty were among the !
oeakers at the K. C. banquet at {
lentywood last Sunday follow
lg the initiation Of a class of {
0 into that Council. The Wolf '
ONT Council put on the first and :
,cond degree work and the Will 2
SION Council had charge of the e
Iird degree.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Mrs. Lester Gross and children
left Monday evening for Salem
Ore, to spend the winter.
Special matinee, Liberty ARMS.
tice Day, Nov. 18th at 4 p. m.
August Holm of Volt has gone
to Rapidan, Mimi, to spend the
winter.
The Phil Murphy family re-
turned last week from Pocahon-
tas, Iowa, where they have been
for the last several months. They
plan to spend the winter here.
H. H. Dirks, who has been
spending the summer on his farm
near Volt, expects to leave with
Mrs. Dirks in about a week for
Springfield, S. D., to spend the
winter.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
H. A. Fast of Volt was attend
ing to business matters in Wolf
Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Ketchner of
Poplar spent Sunday at the home
Of their daughter Mrs. J. G. Seel.
Master George Seel, who has
been staying with his grandpar-
ents accompanied them and will
remain here.
ANDY Gump comedy Saturday,
Nov. 13th-Variety Show.
Mrs. j. G. Seel has resigned her
position in the clerk and record
er's office.
The Misses Martha and Pearl
Nasty spent the week end with
their brother Sigurd on the South
side.
Miss Edna Lintner and VIM.
Washburn motored from Glasgow
Saturday evening and spent Sun
day with Mss Lintner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Lintner.
For holiday greetings cards,
plain, printed or engraved, see the
excellent assortment at The Her
aid office.
Mrs. Floyd Dewitt and Mrs. D.
C. Witt spent Monday at the HUI
bert Loendorf home near Vida.
Mrs. j. C. Yandell was a Balm
vile visitor last week from We'd
nesday to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Nasty of
Hamblin visited the week end at.
the O. Nasty home.
Wilma Banky who played with
Rudolph Valentino in "The Son
Of the Sheik" VIII again be here
in "The Dark Angel with Ron
aid Characteristics Day mat
inee and night, also Friday night.
Mrs. Ed Alblin and Dale and
Mrs. Henry Huber motored to
Poplar Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kreis were
here from Glasgow Monday.
The Wolf Point Studio has
moved from its former location in
the Hinkle building on Main
street to the building formerly oc-
by Dick Busby's shoe hos
pital on Third avenue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
SOCIETY
Eidum-SandaI

Judge Gordon officiated at the
wedding to-day of Johan Eidum
end Sara Sandal, both of Lam
bert. They will make their home
on the grOom's farm there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Among the callers at the office
of superintendent ~Inglehart were
Miss Marian Mcdonald, teacher
of the Zimmerman school last
Saturday, Miss Hulda Bach,
teacher of the Box Elder school,
Saturday, and Ben Zimmerman,
Wednesday.
John @. luck of Lundville was
in town Thursday.
A. w. Warden, county agent,
was here Wednesday and is great
Ily pleased at the actual showing
made by the county and individ-
ual exhibitors at the Northern
Corn and Seed Show at Havre.
Next years show will be held at
Plentywood.
Carnival novelties with all the
carnival spirit, Nov. 11th-the
American Legion dance. 38-1
Joe Bell, who has been thresh-
ing in the neighborhood of Glen
tana was here Wednesday,, and
$ VS. that he and his brother will
be ready to return with their rig
in about a week Is ~threshing is
finished there.
]. R. Chancey, G. N. claim
agent, was here Thursday on
company business.
Miles Fishel and Robert Naylor
went to Glendive this week to at
tend the three-day session of a
Servel refrigerator school.
H. B. Johnson of the Lustre
country was doing business in
Wolf Point the latter part OF
last week.
The Degree of Honor will give
a dance in the Sherman Palm
room. November 10, with music
bv the VIM orchestra, which will
be the last appearance of this or
chestra here this season. Tickets
e1 M PSI
Mrs. Max Cebulla and little
daughter Rita Rose came Wednes-
day evening from Havre for a.
visit over the week end with w.
A. Kurtz. Mrs. Cebulla's broth
err. Her daughter Aquina will
Jon her here Friday evening. The
first off next week they will go
to Flaxville to visit another BROTH
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Howe and daughter Thelma visit
ed the parents of Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Smith, of the Southside Sunday.
A pageant of splendor against
a background of war and gallant
ry, a drama of inspired beauty, a
revelation to plumb the depths of
your soul. DON'T miss seeing
THE Dark Angel" special Armis-
tice Day picture. Matinee A p.
n. Also Thursday and Friday
While driving cattle to town
his morning Ralph Sickels had the
Misfortune to have his leg broken
the horse upon which he was
iding slipped and fell.
Mrs. Allen Connors of Vida I'M
Ierwent a major operation at the
iome of Mrs. De Witt this week,
nd is reported as getting along
yell.
S. J. Seth is one of the Waska !
armers who is making the most
f this fine weather by getting his 7
rain to market. ::
Learn auto mechanics, practical 4
aiming, no books. HANSON AU- F
OlTRAC. & ELEC. SCHOOL, 5
argo, N. Oak, box M926. 38-4t !
The Herald is the best adver-
sing medium in it's territory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Berven-Baker

Mss Alta Baker and Jack Ber-
ven beth Of Glasgow were mar
ried today by Judge Gordon. How
ard Baker and Dina Terhark
were their attendants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Both have lived in this
community for several years and
have innumerable friends. Mss
Brown was queen of the 1925
Trade Carnival.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. R. Forbes
entertained Miss Luella Larson,
Mss Ruth MacFarlane, Miss Ger
trude Moody and Miss Laura
Dahlstrom at five O'Clock dinner
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
Initiative Petition
Signed by 166
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July Ia
Providing Tor a rcapportionment
commission composed of the secrc-
tary of state, attorney general and
surveyor general, an initiaitve petit
tion bearing signatures Of l66 voters
in Los Angeles county was received
today in the secretary of state : of
flee. The commission would be call
ed upon to act in case the legisla-
ture failed at the first session af
ter each census to adjust senatorial
and assembly districts and reappor-
ton representation as provided by
the constitution, according to the
measure. Reapportionment on the
basis of the 1920 census must be
made within three months after the
amendment would take effect, the
petition read.
Additional names numbering 1868
will be needed before the proposal
will qualify for Il place on the bal
lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
Government Costs
Are Increasing

WASHINGTON, July l3.--Cost Of
government in this country is going
up.
Figures made public today by Rep
roSentative Martin Madden, Repub-
lican. Illinois, chairman of the house
appropriations committee, revealed
an increase in appropriations over
last session amounting to nearly
half a billion dollars.
Congress appropriated during the
session Just closed a total of $4,409,
1854. an increase of $470.SS6. .SSl
over the total Of last session S3,93s,
a90.773.
Madden pointed out that tn"
postal service required an increased
appropriation of $197 ,283,375. Some
Of the other items that helped to
make up the total increase included;
|. :. veterans legislatiOn-Sl 13 ,
$4,000 increase.
Federal aid for roads 500. .7S5 900
increase.
Construction of public buildings
-$l3, ,l67,406 increase.
Rivers and harbors improvements
$l0.0O0,0O0 increase.
Principal items included in the
total appropriations were:
Postal service 1912. 2.322 $40.
Interest on public debt. $795.-
10000.
United States veterans aid $519,-
j.CO0.
Sinking fund and debt retirement
$5l51.5s3.69s.
Navy 3323,040, 900.
Army S27l, ,6l5.207.
Pensions $202, 100000.
Federal road aid S106, 900.
Refund Of international revenue
taxes $l55. 100000.
Prohibition enforcement $il,7l3,-
10G.
Rivers and harbors $75,790,674.
The public debt, which was $20,-
g@s,0O0.0OO ON June 80. 1925, had
been reduced $3.50 900 600. to $19.-
80 100000 on June 80, 1926, Mad
den reported.
Madden added "the outlook for
the next fiscal year is equally prom,
ising."
It is now estimated there will
be possible surplus of receipts
over expenditures of $1S5, 100000, -
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
Indian Marshal
Talks English
By United Press Leased Wire

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July
13.-'' Kansas City slim medicine
show performer, concesslonairc and
general untility man, may know a
lot about the carnival game but he
doesn't know Indians.
Just before n recent street carni-
val celebration at Chiloquin. Slim
donned four gallon sombrero, red
bandanna handkerchief and all the
ether accoutrements of the cowboy.
He Jared fourth. and the natives
stared. One of the spectators was .
Klamath Indian. Slim approached
him and remarked:
'Nika okok cultus papoose. Kla-
tawa-Iou no savvy Cherokee,
huh
Dvastatingly the Indian replied:
" Where do YOU get that stuffP''
While" Slim. skunk away the
Indian pOndered.
"Oh, well, maybe he II get drunk
Then IN throw him in the can. He
will find out what language 7
speak.
Standersbv grinned. fnowing full
well that the spokesman, who is
fhiloquin's town marshal, could do
ii. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
County Hospital
Given Ice Cream

"'The most delightful afternoon
we have ever had out there, is
what Frank G. Weir, superintendent
of the county farm said of Sunday
afternoon when a group of FL Cen
tro yoGng people entertained out
there.
The Loyal Young People : class
from the State Street Christian
church, with their teacher, Mrs. $.
0. Lingo, drove to the hospital and
gave ice cream, pineapple sherbet
and delicious home made cake to
every inmate Of the hospital.
Rev. Law gave brief tall; and
the group sang hymns.
Some Of the guests of the class
said they had not tasted ice cream
in years. Some We're greatly touch
cd by the music All expressed
their appreciation for the considcra.
ton shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
Quaker Oats
s'stands by
you through
the morning. g
Has the "bulk," too,
that makes laxativeS
seldom needed

THOUSANDS have unenergetic
i mornings because they start the
day with breakfasts that lack in GER
tain important food elements.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is hurried meal, often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
16ao protein, foods great tissue
builder, $3.50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-inportan.
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, j: the die
tetic urge OF the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this
rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker.
which cooks in 3 to minutes, and
Quaker Ost&
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
Lancaster Area
Soils Surveyed

\ report of the soil survey Of the
Lancaster area, California. conduct
ed by the United States department
Of agriculture in cooperation with
the University of California agri-
cultural experiment station, has re-
Gently been published by the depart
mcnt.
The report, which contains ~
pages of text, together with a
large color map. describes the vari-
Gus soil types and indicates their
extent and distribution. 1t also
gives a description of the topo-
graphv and drainage, roads and 9TH
er transportation facilities. markets,
climate and agriculture.
The principal crops grown in the
area are pearl apples, almontsS,
apricots and other fruits; alfalfa
and grain hay; some wheat, barley
and corn: and some squash, melons
beans and other truck crops. \
few dairy COWS are kept and some
beef cattle are produced. The al
falfa and pear crops, by far the
most important, form the main
sources of income in the region.
Water for irrigation is obtained By
pumping for alfalfa and to some ex-
tent for fruit, though many orchards
are irrigated by gravity water in the
Littlerock and Palmdale irrigation
districts.
The report contains much l.for-
nation OF interest to local farmers
and others concerned with the agri-
culture of the area. y copy of the
publication may be obtained free,
as long as the supply lasts, by writ
ing to the United States department
of agriculture, Washington, d. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
Police Dogs Lack
Proper Training

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 13. -
Lee Duncan 5 police dogs did not
make a proper allowance for Rob
ert b. Thurston s summer attire,
according to the recital of woes in a
$4,000 damage action filed here.
Duncan trains his dogs for motion
picture work and Thurston also
makes his living before the cam
era.
In this particular picture Thurs
ton was the villain. The dogs were
assisting the hero in the heavy
thwarting role.
The actor sets forth in his com
plant that he had been assured the
dogs were trained TO bite through
clothing but to stop before contact
with the skin. With this assurance
he went ON the scene.
But no sooner had Duncan said
sic-em = according to the com
plant, than the dogs sprang upon
ThurSton, tore off his clothing and
then set to work on the flesh thus
disclosed,
He was i'll for weeks afterward, ne
asserts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
MIDGET SUED FOR
GETTING ROUGH
By United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf. July l3.-
William Meyer, diminutivc million
aire, was defendant here today in
suit for 100000 damages, flied by
Mrs. Lorena Lvnds, who charges as
sault and battery.
The plaintiff asserts she was
badly beaten and kicked by Meyer
during a trip on his yacht.
Meyer is known as the "midgct
millionaire' because of his size. He
is said to weigh only - pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

was reported one or more bodies had
been seen.
Officers in charge believed the
search might reveal additional dead
and considerd that particularly it
might result in some of the civilian
missing being accounted for.
a naval court of inquiry was eX-
pected within the next "a hours
formally to determine responsibility
for the explosions at the depot.
The verdict. it was almost GER
tain viii be that can act of God =
"a flash Of lightning-touched off
the great powder store house.
The first detail OF marines sent
into the devastated area Yesterday
recovered l. bodies of comrades
and others. They worked over a
waste Of Smouldering emberS from
which shells burst Unexpectedly.
There. was a flare up of excite
mcnt yesterday evening as the
smouldering fires ON the reservation
reached one Of the magazines, and
new blasts rocked the area rs II
inch shells again hurtIed through
the air.
Late last night. however. the navy
issued q reasSuring statement.
. Captain !. f. Enochs, senior
naval officer present, has Just OBJ
served the fires still burning out
in the navy ammunition depot and
apparently they are slowly dying
out, the statement read. 1t IS
confidently felt that the major cX-
pioSionS are all over and that there
is no further danger to be expected
from any explosions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
BY J. F. BEAMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

DOVER, y. J.. July 13.-Patrols
OF marines and sailors were sent in
to the area of the Lake Denmark
naval arsenal again today. They
resumed the search for victims Of
Saturdays explosion which wiped
out the arsenal and thus far has run
up a known death list of l9, with
several still missing.
The men not only VIII 90 into
the arsenal grounds but squads Will
search the woods nearby and prob
ably will drag the lake. where If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
BUREAU ADOPTS LABOR
PRICES FOR SAN JOAQUIN

FRESNO, Calf, July l3.-Prices
for packing house labor and other
agricultural labor has been fixed in
schedule adopted by the agricul-
tural labor bureau of the San .Joa-
quin Valley. Very few changes are
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
ANOTHER PonY FoIrNn

I1UN ER \. J., july l3.-Tho 20th
victim Of the navy arsenal explosion
here was found today when tho BODY
of Mrs. Ida NJ. Wadhams. 5j. wife
Of the chief civilian clerk on the
naval reservation. was uncovered
by marines in the ruins of her home.
The body badly burned. Law In q
plle Of debris i'm the basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
Y. w, c. A. CAMP AT
HTPASS POPULAR

Though the cool weather permits
"staying in, " large groups continue
their exodus 10 cooler retreats. One
of the most popular Of the noun
tain resorts is the Imperial county
Y. w. c. A. camp at Ilipass.
Sundays guests there included
Miss Louise F. Kelley. Y. w. &. 4.
secretary; \. G. Nelson. Kathleen
Coghlan. p. &. Swain, +. II. Nit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13
DEATH TOTAL IN
JERSEY DISASTER
NUMBERS SCORE
Continued from Page ~

are without equipment and cloth
ing.
Rear Admiral Campbell. Judge
advocate general of hte navy is in
specting III eruins TODAY and will
return to Washington tonight to re-
port on conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

ehell, Leo Hctzcl and family, b. y.
Bibbens, J g. Fisher, Ray Gel
baugh, Mrs. X. \. BOyett and Miss
Goodrich al of ~ Centre. Mrs. q.
u. Willoughhy and son. Mrs. j. G.
Pace and daughter. Of Calxieo; Mr..
and Mrs W. VI. Belfard. Of Imperial
aud u. W. Van stan Of IIoltvi!le.
Wyoming passed the equal suf-
fraEe law and had woman justice
Of the peace ia 1869 aud women
serving rs Jurors in 1870.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-13

The Chiricaehua Cattle Company,
Kelvin. Arizona. last week shipped
y cars Of Al cattle, and Wm.
Ellsworth shipped l72 head from