davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
MEASURE
81 o GOOD ROADS

CONTINUED From First rage)
Answer: 1t is expected that the
measure will, during the 11-year
period 1%927-1937, raise S20,800,-
600 and that Federal Aid will be
available in the amount of &c.,
OOO.0 600. This will be spent in the
completion of 3,1O0 miles of the
Federal Aid system and in main
tanning each mile constructed so
that by the end of 1887 the en-
tire system of 400 miles will be
completed.
When the system is completed
will it be properly maintained
and by what funds?
Answer: When the system is
completed it must be maintained
by the state and from the funds
derived from the gasoline tax,
the levy relieving the counties OF
the burden that they now have on
this mileage.
Under this plan who pays the
bill?
Answer: The revenue raised IS
paid solely by the automobile own
er in proportion to the actual use
he makes of the roads in Mon
tana, and this tax represents an
investment rather than an ex-
pense when the entire tax is used
in road construction for the rea-
son that a motor car can be OPP
Grated over crushed gravel high
WAYS at a saving of at least two
cents per mile in operation and
depreciation as against a a OPP
Grated over dirt roads.
What will the additional tax
cost the average car owner?
Answer: About $3.50 per year.
Cannot Montana go ahead and
I complete her Federal Aid System
of Highways and match Federal
Aid without this measure?
Answer: No. First, because
there are NO funds available; and
secondly, the two-cent tax, even
if given entirely to the Highway
Commission, would not be suth-
Gent to match Federal Aid. Inc
reason therefore for the raise IS
to save all Federal Aid and not
take any of the motor license
money away from the counties.
Wbv not take all gas funds and
distribute them to counties and
let the counties do this work:
Answer: The Federal Govern
ment cannot under the law coop
crate with any except states as
snch and commissions named and
directed by State Government,
What will become of the Fed
eraI Aid money if forfeited by
the state as in the past?
Answer: 1t will be reallotted TO
the other states.
Has any other state seen mt
to forfeit this Aid?
Answer. No. =,
From what source is Federal
Aid money derived?
Answer: From the automobile
excise tax paid by the citizens OF
the state when they purchase a
new automobile.
Then we give up what we paid
for?
Answer: Yes, though the Fed
eral Aid offered to us is greater
than the excise tax that we pay.
Does this program contemplate
a bond issue of any kind?
Answer. No. 1t is a "pay-as-
you-go" plan and not one cent
will be spent for interest nor will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Legion Makes Plans For
Armistice Celebration

The American Legion met Mon
day evening at the Sherman hotel
for the first meeting of the win
ter. Armistice day plans were
discussed at length. The local
post will endeavor to obtain the
film "Men of Purpose" and show
it at the Liberty theatre on that
day. They are also-planning a
carnival dance in the evening. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
The Range With a Reputation
I M p O r T A N T

THIS free offer is good on all models of the Majestic includ-
ing the new model shown above. Experts have called this the
finest range ever built. Uses less fuel yet bakes perfectly. All
copper reservoir gives abundant hot water all the time with
out extra fuel. Furnished blue polished top requires little work.
Beautiful throughout with heavy nickled administrators
and splasher back paneled in White, Grey or Blue Enamel if
desired. Has rustless floor rests; large warming closets; open
end ash pam, and oven door that will support any weight
placed o it. The Majestic is made of maIleable (unbkeak-
able) iron-rivet tight, heat tight, ash tight construction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

this year and Poplar won out,
83 members to Wolf Points 81
members. The contest ended
just before the state convention.
The Wolf Point post viii enter
tain the Poplar post with a ban
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

Read The Herald's Trade Car
nival and Special Subscription Of
fers in this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

quet and dinner at the Sherman
hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
A Square Deal--- Why?

THE MAJESTIC RANGE demonstration
is your best guarantee of complete salts
faction. Here you learn everything about
the range in advance. You study it with
other women who are just as anxious as
you are to cook better and 'fbuy right"
There is no high pressure craftsmanship.
No knocking at your back door urging
you to buy a bargain range you have new
er seen before. We are the local Majestic
dealers. And we will be right here Qong
after your range is old to guarantee it's
performance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

A Herald Want AID will sell it.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
GLENNA COLLETT
LEADING WITH 81
Traps Prove Deterrents to
Women's National Golf
Title COntenderS.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, September 27.-
0lenna Collett, defending her title as
national women's golf champion, to-
day showed the way to the early quail
ifierS with a low score of 81 over the
difficult Merton coures.
Hazards caught many shots by out
standing players on the first nine
holes, and there was ample indica-
ton that high scores would prevail
in the medal round.
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
the home club, three times holder of
the title, was among these who paid
heavy penalty for shots which strayed
from the line. Mrs. Hurd required
&c strokes on the outward journey,
her card including Il pair of Is and
three 6S.
Putting Is Feature.
Mrs. Dorothy KlotZ Pardue of Chi
cAgo and Maureen Orcott of Engle-
wood, n. j., two strong Contenders for
the crown now held by Glenna Collet,
was featured by sure putting on al
most every green.
Getting no better results from her
putter on the incoming nine. than she
had obtained on the outward route,
Mrs. Pardue came home with IA card
of "a, 10 strokes higher than that
of Mrs. Smith. The Chicago player,
who scored an early season triumph
over Miss Collet, had 10 three putt
greens.
Miss Collet, paired off with Bernice
Wall of Oshkosh, Jared little better
at the outset than the players who
preceded her off the first tee. The
champion consumed 90 strokes ne
gotiating the initial four holes, us
ing three puts on the first, second
and fourth greens.
Has AZ Strokes at Turn.
The Providence girl finally got her
putter under better control and
reached the turn in 43, closing with
par figures on the last four holes.
Miss Wall took AZ.
The champions card:
Par, out-4.6-4-6-5-5-5-4-3 4-3--42
Miss Collett out-5-6 6-3 6 -6-5-5 4 g.
40.
Mrs. Courtland Smith of Glenridge,
y. j., first player to complete the 49,
hole route, brought in a consistently
good "a, reaching the turn in 40
strokes, two under Women's par. The
New Jersey champions card showed
only three skies, the result of trapped
drives and approaches at the fourth,
fifteenth and eighteenth hoieS.
Brook Proves Difficult.
A brook crossing the eleventh and
twelfth failways gave Miss Orcutt
trouble on the inward journey. At
tempting to avoid the hazard on the
former hole. she played short on her
approach, and then over-pitched
the hole Seven strokes were eX-
pended before she finally holed out.
She was in water on the twelfth, re-
Quiring a six, but she rallied later
to bring in a 81, which apparently
assured her of qualification.
cd to qualify by several strokes.
Miss Collects incoming card:
Par in. 5 5 3 > 5--il
Miss Collett:
In "A 5 3 1 4--3S--s1
Eighteen. qualifying scores to-
day were:
Mrs. Courtland Smith. Glen Ridge,
~. J., 40-+4-S4; Mrs. d. :. Ray
mond, Baton Rouge, La. 44-5l-95;
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. Ridgewood,
n. j., 48-45-93: Mrs. J. w. Taylor,
Evanston, ILL.,, 46-45-s1; Mrs. II.
Austin Pardue. Chicago. 46-4S-s4'
Mrs. Edgar G. FELTON,, Philadelphia,
49-46-95: Miss Marion Turpie, New
Orleans, 45-49-94 Miss Maureen
Orcutt, Englewood N. j., 46-45-9l;
Mrs. Dorothy c. Hurd, Philadelpnla,
46-44-90: Mrs. Jay Lee, Hacken-
sack, n j., 51--47-9S.
Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. 47-4o--89;
Kathleen German, Parkersburg, w.
Va, 49-4S-97: Helen Pavson, Port
land, Me-. 47-42-S9: Mrs. George
L. Austin. Hartford. Conn.,, 4S-S--
90; Mrs. f. E. Harwood, Chicago. 45-
41-86: Louise Fordyce, Youngstown.
Ohio. 52-49-10l; Mrs. r. Fl. Barlow,
Philadelphia. 50-46-96; Marie Jenny,
Hampstead. n. Y, 49--47-96; Frances
Hadfield, Wauwatosa, Wis, 46-50-
SO; Glenna Collett, Providence. *. L.
43-38-S1.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Sale! 100 Hat Boxes
Specially Low Priced } O<
for Tuesday

F reliable good wearing enamel that has the appearance patent
~ leather Firmly and finished with attractive cloth lining
The luggage whether
YOU re going away for the week end the Winter!
on-Four F1oor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Muncie to Brazil, passing through
a rich farming section. Principal
objections to abandonment came
from farmers, shippers and business
men living in towns and cities along
the route. Sessation of service, they
said, would result in virtual paral-
ysis Of industry at these points.
Owned by Two Roads
Ownership in the road is vested
in the Pennsylvania and Big -Four
Railroads. Representatives of the
owners declared the Midland had
been a losing venture and that the
equipment is in such dilapidated
condition as to be worth little more
than junk.
p. j. Goodrich, brother Of ex-
Governor James p. Goodrich, and
his partner in a number of grain
elevators along the line, offered at
the hearing to buy the Midland for
junk prices and operate it. Other
business men are said to be inter
ested in acquiring the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Essig. Cloda Christy. Virginia Rose,
Arthur Wilson. Catherine Quinn,
Virginia Osborn. Thomas Cowley.
Kenneth Lime, Elizabeth Broolis,
Paul Bogard, Betty Shaad, Margaret
Meadows, Mary Roche. Neva Stiff,
Mildred Twietmeyer,' Earl Teare.
Herbert WATSON, Marcella WATSON
and Phyllis Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
PIANO RECITAL SUNDAY
Students of Francis III. TOpmilIer to
Play at Church.

The students of Francis II. Top
miller will give a piano recital Sun
day at p. m, in the Beville Av-
enue Evangelical Church.
Those who will play are: Thelma
Swigert, Clay Hall, Margaret Abel,
Wilbur Nagely. Virginia Hassler,
Frances Larimore, June Larrimore,
Robert Black, Carl Schubert, Rosalie
Holman, Jerry Holman, Mildred
Morris, Dorothy Dosch. Margaret
Ziegler, Lucille Clark, Phyllis
Smith. Virginia Jackson, Robert
Amick, Louise Hoffman, Harriet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
LIFE PRISONER FREED
Serving Term for Murder He Did
Not Commit, Released.

After serving two and one-haf
years for a murder he did not com.
init, Coy Gilland today stepped from
the gate Of the Indiana State Prison
a free man, having received an un-
conditional pardon from Governor
Jackson. The pardon exonerated
him fully of the murder of Peter
Schmidt, Posey County man.
Clemency was based on an adj
mission by Harlie B. White, another
life prisoner, that Gilland was not
even present at the scene of the
Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Can File Motions

Following completion Of the case
Wednesday, Jones allowed oppon-
ents Of the abandonment five days in
which to file motions on the finding.
One Of the motions to be filed, it is
understood, is that the Federal COM
mission deny the petition outright,
and the other will suggest that the
commission require the sale OF the
road at junk prices Each side was
allowed forty-tive days to file briefs
in the case.
The Midland Railroad officially
the Central Indiana, extends from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
ON WITH THE DANCE

TOKIO-A meeting of Japanese
who opposed the spread Of western
ball room dancing in Japan was to
have been held in Uyeno Park re-
Gently, but the police banned the
assembly. The police feared trouble
might enSue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
RABBI WILL SPEAK
In Preparation Of Acceptance of
Law Is Subject.

Rabbi Tsidore Goodman will dis
cuss I'm Preparation Of the Accept
ance of Law" before the religious
forum Of Beth El congregation at
$50 tonight. The address will be
preceded by services at 6.
Saturday morning services will be
At 8, with a sermon at 915 on WAN.
derings."
Pentecost services will be Tues
day at $50 p. M. Wednesday at
a. M, 915 a. m. and 8 p. M, and
Thursday at 8, . and $3.50 a. m. The
Religious School will have its clos
ing exercises Sunday, May %. at
2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
ROAD ABANDONING
PLEA MAY MEET
STATE OPPOSITION
Commission Expected to
Recommend That Midland
Petition Be Denied.

That the Indiana public service
commission will recommend to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that the Midland Railroads petition
for Abandonment be denied seemed
highly probable today.
Public Service Commissioner Clyde
H. Jones, who this week heard the
roads plea to quit business, will lay
the facts obtained in the hearing be-
fore the entire State body at a com
ing conference. From statements
made by several others Of the Indi-
ana commission it is in Dictated that
protest against abandonment will
be registered with the Federal body
when the evidence is submitted to it
for decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
Had skin troubleso
bad was ashamed
to appear in public
Resinol completely
healed it

Last summer / had a skin affec-
ton on my face, hands and arms. 1t
kept spreading untils could not shave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

Liquid fuel is made by heating
powdered coal to a high temperature
in an atmosphere Of hydrogen under
great nroSSnre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

The first application gave me re-
lief, but l continued using it freely
and in very short time the itch
ing disappeared and the trouble
was completely cured. Needless to
say, have great faith in "Resinol"
for skin disorders" (Signed) ]. H
ketterman, Entriken, Pa, March A.
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

The travellers tree is a palm, so
called because the traveller can get
cool water to drink by tapping the
base of the leaf stalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

and hated TO be seen
in public. The Itch
ing was very annoy
ing and nothing I
tried gave me any
relief. A friend rec
commended your Res
mol Ointment and l
bought some at once.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Bricklayers Don't Shirk

New York-Organized bricklayers
have protested to the State Industrial
Survey Commission against charge
that they lay half as many bricks for
$14 day as when they received So
a day.
The statement was made by Chris
tian G. Norman, Of the Building
Trades Employers Association.
The bricklayers point to angles in
modern walls that were not the rule
in former buildings Many buildings,
they say, are veneered with brick on
the outside and this brick is harder
to lay than inside brick. The brick
layers characterized Mr.. Norman as
a "chief propaganda" and invite any
interested parties to view their work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Prima Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation
of the Writings Of Emanuel Swedenborg--

YYENRY FORD's Dearborn Inde-
- pendent publishes remarkable
- article on CALI Curci and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
Pay Day Law Upheld

Martinez, Cal. = Superior Court
Judge Mckenzie has upheld the state
semi-monthly pay day law. State
Labor Commissioner Mathewsor COM
planned that a cement firm failed to
pay its employees every two weeks
The law provides a civil penalty of
SO for each employe who has not
been paid.
The United States Supreme Court
upheld a similar law in 1914, when it
unanimously declared that a New
York pay law was constitutional.
Walk few blocks to find the Labe
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
"Bootlegging"
Cause of Crime
Which Increases
Paddled Poison Booze Is Causing
Death and Blindness on
Every Hand
1Ru M. E. TRACY

pord;+s have killed five New io[k
, pa1liuiCo r;nce January lone rlght
poi1e~,dti oib1eo~a,dtonarters-and wounded tWelEe'
az 'Cononaissioner of Police McLaugnIl
that the leniency OF courts anu
narole boards is largely respollsholG;,
p'tlL, Hn saws that criminals are grownfte
la ond defiant because OF the solU.
Doss noe with which so many OF therh ''ie
treated.
hol;ovA that organized bootleg
ging has had more 10 40 "i'i
Crease e than anything else. +bo idea
Bootleggers flourish on III od ;s re-
that law-breaking OF one Aii" .
spectacle. .ouo nrotects them.
They stand in with the '7so poahCo If
because of their trade, but oeo""'o -
this standing. hoe rasult-
Cd in nothing so distinct tnus dor7 La o
tbe development of a greaC uliue on
world cabal with which II Seems s1 io
t;relv unable to cope, put wii,I re,,blic
contributing much more 70 PuO -
discomfort than the bad llquor =
peddles.
u hoe become very common tor
h,,rc,lars and bandits to explain Chell
nrosperity, the goods ana niofaey fnct
ffo,1ng in their possession, the ldcC
ti,a+ +hev can live without works. ny
Heading % guilty to bootlegging. :.
Five members of the "cry1baDy'
gang now on trial in New York are
attempting to alibi themselves In that
way.
The Chicago gang war, in which
more than 100 have been killed, is di-
rectly traceable to the rivalry OF
bootlegging factions.
The murder of Don R. Mellett at
Canton, O., was palpably the result
of anger on the part of bootlegglng
conspiracy.
We have bigger underworld than
we did ten years ago, an underworld
that is more powerfully organized
and closer to the surface.
You can argue that the only course
is to pull off our coats and go at it,
there can be no compromise with
such state of affairs.
That is idealistic rather than prac-
tical.
People cannot make themselves
pure, or perfect through laws.
When they undertake to do so they
invariably develop cesspools of corrup-
tion which, though kept out OF sight,
breed moral disease.
We have preached a Frankenstein
into existence, a cabal of crime and
violence; have caused the liquor traf-
fic to coagulate in the cellar, where
it stews and ferments and all sorts
of devilishness.
The record speaks for itself. The
last years have witnessed material
increase in crime of every sort, but
especially crime against the person,
murder, rape, assault. The era of
Volsteadism has not brought that re-
lief which was. expected, has not saw
ed the home, protected property or
made it safer for average people to
walk at night.
gOur prisons are just as crowded as
they ever were, and would be more
SO if we had not instituted an un-
heard of pardoning and parole rec
ord.
The poisoned booze that is being
peddled hither and yon, that is caus-
ing death and blindness on every
hand, may be discounted as the least
of the resultant evils.
What really hurts is the spread of
crime, the increasing arrogance Of
criminals, the seeming inability of
authorities to cope with the crime
situation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
WANT s-HoUR LAW ENFORCED

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-The annual
convention of the New York State
Federation of Labor unanimously
called for the rigid enforcement of the
eight-hour law, and the prevailing
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

wage rate law. The state commission
that is now surveying industrial con-
ditions was asked to look into the
profits of industrial and commercial
concerns.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10
To Revise Wage Order

Vancouver, B. C.-The minimum
wage board will reconsider its order
dealing with the canning industry,
following strong protests by the
Trades and Labor Council.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-10

Wear union-made goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06

the reason why it has aroused in a
comparatively short space of time the
ire of all the imperialists. We, on the
contrary, thought that this was pre-
cisely the kind of school that the Chi
nese people wanted in order once and
for all to put an end to the mercenary
militarists who demora1ize the ma
tional emancipation movement How
ever, this is topic with which we
shall deal later on. We must first get
to Canton, observe everything care
fully, study things and then discuss
them.
In Wampu, both ashore and on ship,
the flags are at half mast. Mourning.
What's the matter? Our first infor-
nation was supplied by the Chinese
custom officials. On the day before
some unknown persons had killed Lao
Jung-Kai, a prominent labor leader
and one of Sun-YatSSen's foremost
comrades-in-arms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
A British sea-Dos ereets Us.

Early in the morning we dropped
anchor at Green Points Cape, % miles
from Macao, Portuguese island used
chiefly for picnics, and as many miles
from Hongkong. Here you need a
pilot to proceed further, and there
wasn't any in sight. Pilots can be
found in Hongkong and in Macao; but
1t is also possible to get a native Chi
nese pilot on the nearby coast. We
dropped anchor to think things over.
We sent radiogram to Canton, fifty
miles Off. In the daytime while we
were taking our lunch the first mate
suddenly entered the wardroom and
told us that a British warship was
coming towards us at full speed In
deed, Within few minutes, almost
side by side with US, British gun
boat steamed by, reducing speed and
scrutinizing us closely Well, we are
polite people, and the British are a
friendly nations, 50 we dipped our flag
and they returned our salute.
Apparently the suspicious Hongkong
authorities sent the gunboat in order
to get closer view Of the vessel and
the contents of the vessel bearing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06
IRVING PARK |. |. D. HOLDS MAY PARTY and DANCE
sIQuNG WORKERS. LEAGUE

Many features Of the May Is affair
assure a fine time to those who at
tend. There will be a good orchestra
for those who dance. And those who
can dance folk OF national dances will
be especially favored with attractive
prizes. A young man and woman have
already announced that they will
dance the Russian "Kosotsky." Many
other means of enjoyment are being
arranged for by the live committee in
charge. In the line Of refreshments
there will be served Hungarina goulash
as only Mrs. Stiska can make it. Good
drinks to wash it down with will be
on hand in plenty.
Admission is only Is cents. Tickets
may be bought at the door the night
Of the affair or in The DAILY WORK
Err Office, lib w. Washington Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-06

The first call to Chicago workers
to attend our May party and dance for
a corking good time, is hereby issued
The big affair will come off on Satur-
day evening, May IS, at 1921 N. Drake
avenue, under the auspices of Irving
Park Branch Of International Labor
Defense. A good reputation often
brings In big money. Those readers Of
this invitation who have attended so
cial functions given at 1927 N. Drake
Ave, don't need any further urging.
We know they will be there. What
we are interested in is to acquaint
those who have never had the OPP
portunity to enjoy parties and dances
at 4O21 N. Drake Ave, to attend our
May party and dance on the 18th and
take their places with the big crowd
that never misses an affair given at
the above place.