davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

We expect to have a short pro
gram on Washington's birthday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar and Miss
Dotseth spent Sunday at the Cllff
DeVaney home.
Mr.. Kyllingmark is contemplat-
ing the purchase of a new car.
Mrs. Kjelstrup has been sight
ly i'll.
Mr.. Treeby has been supplying
the neighborhood with beef,
Bill Crawford is thinking Of ex-
banding his hog business by pur-
chasing the Anderson place.
Little Stanley Rensvold visited
school on Valentines Day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
WETsIT SCHOOL
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There was a dance at the James
Garfield home Monday night.
The Catholics held an all day
meeting at the church Wednes-
day. Father Benedict was pres
emit and gave a talk to the boys.
Mrs. Joshua Wetsit went to
Wolf Point Monday and returned
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Knapp motored to Wolf
Point Wednesday with Mrs. Josh
ua Wfetsit and from there she and
Mrs. Burton went to Poplar for
a short visit.
Lucille Day spent the week end
with her cousin Agnes Warrior Of
Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
BILLIARD EXHIBITION

VIM. Greenleaf, a we'll known
pocket billiard professional, gave
an interesting exhibition of the
art of controlling the ivory
spheres at the Oxford parlors
Thursday. Mr.. Greenleaf is eligi-
BILE to the championship league
and has a record of 725 games
won out of 1916 played. He has
made continuous runs at pool as
high as 210 balls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
NICKWALL

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The mail carrier has had to use
horses and a sleigh for two round
trips this winter. Now the sleigh
ing is over as the snow is all melt
ed and there will be no more win
ter unless there is another snow
storm.
Bill KEEPER was a Friday night
visitor in Poplar.
Fay Sullivan and family, Walter
Bishop and family, were in Pop
lar Saturday.
OreI Witt entertained the Wal
ter Bishop family one evening
last week with a radio concert.
Harry Rounds and family were
Sunday visitors at the c. H. Witt
home.
Carl Hill and family and Walter
Bishop and family were Sunday
visitors at the E. W. Martin
home.
Monty Martin visited with the
Remly boys Thursday night.
The whooping cough patients,
Clara and Viola Nail, are able to
be out again and have reentered
school.
James Bawden visited with his
brother, Irwin, Monday night.
Carl Collins is living on the Eli
Collins homestead.
Fred Douglas visited school Fri
day. The pupils gave a valentine
play.
Chris Elingson entertained at
Ibis home Friday night. Although
the roads were almost impossible
with mud, a large crowd was pres
ent. A four piece orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. Supper
was served at midnight and the
dancing was then continued until
the early hours of morning. De
vert Baker broke a spring on his
car while going home.
C. H. Baker was very much
pleased and surprised Friday when
he came home to dinner to find
all his children and their families
seated at the table. The occas-
lion for the surprise party was his
birthday.
Miss Gertrude Hank spent the
week end at the Glen Nail home
D. Baker and E. w. Martin were
lin Poplar Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Baker and children vls-
ited with her parents at the Pop
lar grove farm, the early part OF
the week.
Harry Rounds called at the D.
Baker home Thursday.
Margaret Heser is visiting heI
amt. Mrs. William Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson
iare the parents of a daughter, born
February Is.
John Long went to Wolf Polnt
Thursday.
Brade Nelson and family were
Southside visitors Sunday.
Mrs. D. c. Witt of Wolf Point
lis staying with her sister, Mrs
Raymond Wilson, this week.
The Gus Bucholtz and Hank
Heser families visited at the Will
liam Baker home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS
SHOULD READ THIS

This isn't a testimonial telling
how Anti-blues cured Mrs. Down
at-the-Mouth of that sinking SEN
sation she experienced every
time after betting on the wrong
wrestler. It's a simple, solemn
statement of fact. Members in
charge of arrangements for the
Woman's club party in March say
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
BOX SOCIAL AT MUS
SCHOOL FEBRUARY &c

There will be a program and
box social at the Mus sahoolhouse
Friday evening, February 26, Civ
en- by the Mus and Sand Greek
schools. Everyone is cordially in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
DRY FORK SCHOOL

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We have completed our Eskimo
scene on the sand table. Parents
are invited to come to see it and
to visit the school.
Our Valentine box was filled to
Overlooking. Everyone received
a goodly share.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
r CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

IF a Ford car and drive twenty OF
twenty-five miles to town over
cough roads. The eggs will be
scrambled o. K. The roads are
in the right condition now for
scrambling eggs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Denver-Less than a week be-
fore they would celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary, Mrs.
Lulie Wardner was granted a pre-
liminary decree of divorce from
Ed S. Warder. s.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER
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The Wide Awake pupils enjoy
ed a valentine party Monday af-
ternoon. They had games and
stunts and later the valentines
were distributed,
Mrs. Penton, from L%angdon, N.
D., is visiting at her fathers, F.
H. Toavs.
John Toavs returned to Perley,
Mimi, after visiting for a few
days with his sick father, F. H.
Toavs. Those who called on him
Sunday were the N. F. and A. F.
Toavs and the Peter Penners.
Rudolph and Bena Smith and
OLGA Fleenor visited at Earl
Maltbys Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Maltby called on tbs
o. H. Olsons Sunday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
ONT

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
VIDA

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
SAND CREEK

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The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25
FOOLED IN
 DISARMAMENT TREATY

Washington. Dec. 2i, (P-Am- 1rica was fooled in scrapping hasti- ly while other signatorics / the 1922 arms treaty violated the spir- it of the agreement hv . r .ing more ships than they dsoyrdrd Chairman Butler of the Hous,, Nav al affairs committee wrote in the army and navy journal T have come to realize that nations are like in dividuals and have always been governed by force and continue to be so governed in the future. Hav ing succeeded in inducing nations to destroy some thirty great ships supposed that friendly relations had begun and then when America sank eight hundred thousand tons of good steel. those other nations appreciated the gencrousity expres sed in our willingness to sacrifice, but when I learned in the past week that those other nations built more ships than they sacrificed. I began to conclude that America had been fooled"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25
FRIDAY (TElEG RApHtC)
B'G EASTERN
 RAILROAD DISASTER

Rockburs. Ga, Dee. 24, (P)-As
 the result of head on collision ion ihe Southern Railway last night,
 between the Ponce De Leon. north
 bound from Miami 10 Chicago, and
 the Royal Palm, southbound. Ofl cials said that they believed that |clared that all the identified dead
 were from the Eastern States.
 John Gillespie, former police in Detroit, who lead the rescue workers. told the story,
 than when they arrived back at the remnants of the Ponce De Leon
 they saw dead men hanging out of
 windows, decapitated women, un- recognizable corpses. everything be
 ing mutilated and injured, "The crash came at six forty, last night
 when our train was making fifty
 miles an hour, ] was sitting in the second car behind the diner. Every person in the car was thrown to the floor from the terrific impact The train perked. ground creaked
 there was heard q great crunchine and crashing sound of brakes on our train. which were applied at the very moment of the crash got out and the fireman of the fl eight on the siding told me that the freight engineer had tried to signal the Ponce De Leon to make an emergency stop. as she sped on toward the sOuthbound train. around the bend. The day coach was virtually driven through the dining car and teleseoped almost the entire length of the diner. The lights in the diner went out and because of the darkness and pour ing rain. 1t was impossible to see inside, I gathered two or three un- injuIed men and communicated an anu WSht to hkoCAhhIt for aid. and returned. Under the light of flares from two windows on the wrecked diner I saw terribly torn parts of two negro walters. their bodies hanging from the win dows and their white coats all be- spattered with blood. From an other window we dragged the de- capitated body of apparently middle aged white woman and two little tots. who were expecting to greet Santa Claus on the morrow. They were 50 badly crushed that identi- acation was impossible. In anoth Dr portion of the car. saw a man who 1t appeared was still seated in his chair at the table. and appar- sntly only dazed. but upon getting him out found that his body was
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Akron, O., (Pi-An all-metal air ship car, designed for army and navy training dirigihles. under con struction by the Goodyear-Zeppelin works here, is SD designed that it will be detachable from the bag ot q dirtgib,e and can be used as a motor boat
 The cabin-boat will be operated like mortorhoat except that avia tion propeIlors above the water will give it motivating power.
 The car is especially designed for coastal use. In time of war it could be used readily as surface craft and within a few minutes time attached again to dirigible bag for air service If the dirigible became disa bled at sea, the car would act as boat using the dir igible bag as a sail The car is being constructed Of duralumin throughout.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Paris. R)--Camarad Berthon Is considered one Of the noisiest Com munist deputies in the Chamber. He also is one of the richest. A lawyer by profession. he has appear ed at some of the most important trials.
 When acting on behalf of a very rich woman. suing her husband. Ia Siamese Prince for 2.00O, 900 francs as a settlement after divorce one of Berthon's constituents hap, pened to be in the audience room. During . suspension of proceedings he approached '.his" deputy.
 You are not on the level" said the workman "In the meetings for the cause you excite us against the bourgeois and you come here in court and light tooth and nall for their money"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

The bronze bust of Washington Irving in Bryant Park just back of the Public Library has been remov- ed from its pedestal and now re- poses on the paper-littered lawn with the countenance of the essayist looking up toward the gold and black tower of the American Radia- tor Building. The monuments base settled on one side and became 80 precart0us that the city authorities had 1t removed. A new one will soon be put in place and Irving will again be ip position to look down with his analytical sage on the pass Ing throng.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25
IxxnxaaaaxxWHHNa . . . .
AS NEW YORK sERs IT (By The Associated Press)
ixxxxxsxxxxxMxxx ' ' '

The aged watchmen who hold forth at the entrance of buildings under construction in the metropolis ap- pear none too robust. One of their principal duties is to clear the way for workmen and the truckS that bring materials or haul away dsoris. This they do with an authoritative air.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Vancouver. Dec 24, R)-The Morning Star dispatches said that the Dominion Reindeer Company,
 Limited. which is capitalized at
 five hundred thousand dollars, is re-organizing the Alaska Company to transfer it's herd. including forty seven hundred COWS and three hun ,dred bulls from Alaska to the Great Siav Lake Range. because of re-
 ported greater advantages.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

The brovnstone front houses in the Central Park West section. home of New Works elite of the "Gay 90's'' and for many years used ss rooming houses. are disappearing rapidly. The old dwellings gre being .raxed almost daily to give way for modern apartment hotels.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

A fruit peddler in Columbus Cir Gle had sign on his handcart read ing, "Belgun Grapes. 16cts pound" Two other peddiers came along with carts heaped high with grapes. pric- ed at ten cents a pound. and estab- lished themselves opposite the first arrival. The latter. faced with such serious competition. hastily obtain ed scrap of paper. marked 1t with a large 70" and pinned It over the "5" of his original sign.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

As means of bolstering their rather slender pensions. many retfr- ed iremen and policemen. of New York work as extras. The casting director at the Paramount Long Is- land studio has the names of 160 such men. They are reputed to be not bad actors and many are cast in mimic roles that they formerly lived in real life.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

specimens of weapons and tools, made of jasper end agate, have been discovered. strewn in profusion a. bout tepee circles. in which the lost race' housed itselt Unlike the usual Indian relies finds, the agricultural tool and cooking ut rhsil predominate over the weapons of battle and chase
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25
FIND TRACES OF RACE
 WHICH ANTHDATES INDIAN

Mapviile. Wyo.. (R-An ancient which antedated and was further advanced than that of the American Indian. is claiming the scrutiny of archaeological in the Spanish Diggings". eight miles south of here.
 Excavations have revealed tpacss of inhabitants. who, scientists be- lieve. were plotted out of existen .s by some cataclysm of nature. ....
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

severed just below the waist" The ear was of modern steel construc- tion and broke in two. The Rail- way Co. said the wreck was appar ently caused by the engineer of the Ponce De Leon. overlooking the or der to take the siding"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE.


  o he f been adth Q o which will Q ls E Ca
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Scene on Broadway: A sand wich man, hunger showing in his coun. enance. dropping forlornly at a corner, the advertising sign hang ing somewhat Askew from his mar row shoulders. Across the street. 2 thin. stoic-faeed old woman. seat ed on a box. carton of mints in her lap. and seemingly too tired to care whether anyone stopped to buy a roll of the confection.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Hopelessness is the predominant quality of oriental music. says Alex ander Nalo0f. . Syrian living in New York, who has popaiarised much of 1t. h dances. love sonss and marches, the weird minor quai- ity Is but the manifestation In dif- ferent forms of the philosophy of oriental life. he said. Even the most erotic and voluptuous of the songs of the east never riss to the paeans of joy that appear h .occi- dental music. A kind of wetling undertone undenlies the oriental melodies.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Washington. Dec. 24. R-The District Supreme Court denied the motion to .quash the Sinclair Fall The defendants plead ed not guilty and the trial was set for February second.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Washington. Dec. 24. (R-The Pan American flight will be halted at Tampico. Mexico, be cause of the burning out of a mot or in the airplane St. Louis, vest erday. and must wait replacement from Duncan Field. San Antonio. Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

The guardians of stage doors, on the other hand. are capable appear ing men of mien that hardly would be classed as gentle. Some of them remind one of the typical detective type of the movies.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25
N Nor1on

Aaa essy for sAangiAe aAvertiss. nsass A Wsekly Nuagss mase be . tlse pslaters hAnds noe iasst tAaa THun10SY NOON. ss taslss in- sertlla. ~
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Wheezes about men waiting on street corners for women friends or relatives are common. But in New York some women wait at theAters for their escorts. About curtain rising time, several usually may be seen waiting in lobbies for their delayed men companions.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Seattle, Dec. 24, LP) Marara jnh Holkar of Indore. after remaining in sec1usiOn, since his arrival hera Monday. was the dinner guest of Mrs. Jennie Miller. the widow of a wealthy Alaskan miner, last night.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Guilio Gatti-CassAxEa, general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Company. impresses one with his polished serenity as he sits at his desk. A slight shrug adds express sion to some of his words.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

"It's easy to pick out the women who gre not New Yorkers." said . Park Row newsboy. They're the ones who never notice when they're walking on the sidewalk grafingp of the subway ventilator shafts. When . train comes along usaer- ground the draft 1t makes hsoye their skirts!"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25

Isolation of New Yorksrs iron nsishbors who pry into personal affairs affords them . certain srss- dom of which n sxanpls vas 70. ticed on Sunday h . seetios et Manhattan where small exclssivs shops arc numerous. The fpllov- inE note vas pasted on tAe door: "Dear-: It's about o'clock now and can't wait any logger. What do you mean by one-half hpur esd then not slowing np.-"
 HlnD ALARM WAlD4I0 1e - ee 1sss shafaas- -ose e... 1s Wsse st tHeaekea-9ws n1aa1A sslserIle iss = nasse
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-25
HlRD Al.Anag W1l1I

sslseriA. lss - nssss
Evening star., 1926-09-22
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Carolita Menendez. beautiful young
Spanish girl. brought mp in a South Amer
team convent. is travelling alone to Los An
Eeles at the command of her guardian.
of her journey she wakes suddenly in the
night and sees. clutching the curtains OF the
berth opposite. a white hand wearing a
gorgeous ruby. This is the companion ring
worn bx her g,iardian TO identify, him at
their meeting in Los Angeles. In the morn
ing she learns that a man has been found
In one of the berths. apparently murdered.
Paul Reynolds. young New YORK lawyer
with whom Carolita became acquainted on
the ring when it is found on the hoor IN
order TO protect her. he believes it belongs
to her until she explains the situation: Mean
while. il is learned that Reynolds brother
woman. both under assumed names. and
that they had been seen in compensation with
the dead man before leaving the train late
I'm the evening. Reynolds had not seen Wal:
ter before in years: que to q family Quarrel
father Father second sca Evil Wife, Cynthia Reynolds
frank HYATT Reynolds Los Angeles attor-
Dey joins him in answer to a wire. and says
he has word from Walter about their
fathers will concerning which there is some
hlacknisil them into having the will altered
IN his favor. AZ this point the murdered
man is unexpectedly revived. and gives his
name as Mario Milana. He secretly slips
Immediately on reaching Los Angeles. Later
the note is found. and turns out to he a
threat from Milana to kill Reynolds unless
Carolita consents to flee with Miana him
self. CarOlita has penciled note to Rey-
,ol,is on the back of the slip of paper tell
ing him she has left him both the rubes.
tCoutin,led from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1926-09-22

These are modern self-filling
fountain pens and have AK
gold pen points that write
smoothly. Ladies' models have
ring and gentlemen's have pocket
clasps. Different colors from
which to choose. Fully guaran.
teed. Special, CSC.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-09-22
CHAPTER XVII.
Following CarOlita.

CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-09-22

A convenience that should be in every
household. This little stove is we'll con-
Structed and has full-length insulated
cord. 1t toasts bread to perfection in a
jiffy. Supply limited-get yours now.
Evening star., 1926-09-22

Just apply small amount
of this delightful preparation
to the hair and notice what
a neat appearing and we'll
groomed look it adds.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Stung By Bee, Autoist
Drives Car Into
Phone Pole

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July
ia droning bumblebee
moved . telephone pole six
inches on the State road, near
Hagerstown yesterday, but in
accomplishing this feat Of
strength the bee had the assist
ance Of John Billiards. automo-
bile, which is in a garage being
repaired.
Mrs. Raymond Schuyler. OF
Cumberland, Nd. who was in
the machine with Billiard and
his little daughter, suffered
several broken ribs and cuts
and bruises.
The accident was caused by
the bee singing Billiard, who
was driving, on the arm. In
his pain and the excitement,
Billiard stepped on the gas IN
stead of the brake and lost
control Of the machine, which
ran into a ditch and collided
with the pole.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
CRIEVING MD. WHOEVER
FIRES BULLET IN BRAIN

HAGERSTOWN, Nd July h.
william Show, So, suffering from
blood poison In his right hand and
erieying for his wife, who died
recently, shot and killed himself
In = garage in the rear OF the
home Of his sister, Mrs. w. II.
Jacobs. in Hagerstown yesterday.
show fired one bullet into his
head and was dead when found. He
had told relatives that he intended
going to Sharpsburg to kill himself
on his wife's grave, but he changed
his mind.
He is survived by two daughters
and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
DEATH NOTICES

wALLEN-On Tuesday, July 10, 1925.
at Atlantic City, LITTLEToN ". 4.
retired, beloved husband Of Clara Wynn
Waller.
Relatives and friends invited TO the
service Thursday afternoon at 1880
O'clock (dayllght1, at the Oliver III.
hair Building, 1890 Chestnut st.. Phila-
delpi1fa, Pa. Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery. Washington. on Fri
day, on arrival OF the 1850 p. m. train
(standard), Pa. =. r.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
POWER MEN AID.
\. !. STRIKERS

NEW YORK. July 15.-sixty-two
power house men from one inter.
borough plant today walked into
strike headquarters and signed up
with the motornen and switchmen
who walked out more than week
ago.
This addition TO the mems ranks
brings the number OF strikers from
the one plant to los.
The strikers claimed that ~ Of
their comrades would not report
for work on the midnight shift.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Births, Marriages, and Deaths

is hours. 4s42 Rock Creek Church I'd.
= Florence 10 waters. as yeasa Columbia
Hospital -. ~ mn
Lewis Payne, 65, 62S Sec0nd 81. 3. y.
Thomas C. Bolden, b2' Sa4AnssE A1OS-
pithl. Sc 80 ~ .xv
Junious Juniper, !, az 9 81; =. w
infant OF Cecil and Ruth Johnson
day. Columbia Hospital
Infant Of stuart and Alice Boyd' %
hours. 3l6 G st. 8. W. -
infant OF Douglas and Angle Butier' -
Yninutes. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
BAD FOREIGN FINANCES
CAUSE u. S. EXPORT DROP

Disarrangement OF currencies IN
France, Italy, Belgium and other
European countries was partly re.
aponsible for Americas decreased
exports In the last fiscal year.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
said today.
Mellon declared that should these
currencies be re-established on q
sound basis, the ability Of the ma
tions involved to buy would be
strengthened and consequently the
export trade of the United States
would benefit.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
Loss OF BANK FUNDS
LIN MAILS IS PRoeED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July IS
Beyond admitting that a number Of
persons were being examined. postal
authorities here today refused to
discuss their investigation into the
disappearance from the United
States mails of sum Of money
being shipped from Minneapolis to
the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank.
CAPT. A. p. Owen. chief postoffice
inspector. is In charge Of the probe.
The Washington times., 1926-07-15
-FOUR KILLED IN
INDIA RIOTS
q. - - - -

CALCUTTA, July lS~~ou DaN
.onr were kilisd ma rass1 tllan q
injured when riotn1 betNea 80
TIsndu and naoslsns oopuatoaa brolIs
out again today
The riot BtarseA Llna
religious proeesica - = 1sel
hannmedan naODQ
f,.naIen - - nssa 6tsly
without sputtering ~ - neW candles
rsised 81 lowered within : cylinder.