davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
SEN. KEY PITTMAN
FLAYSA. W. MELLON.
SAYS REPUBLICAN LEADERS
JUMP WHEN CAPITALIST
CRACKS WHIP

Harry B. Mitchell, mayor Of
Great Falls, and Democratic can
did'ate for congress, Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada and J. w. An
Iderson, former state senator from
Richlsnd county, but now secre-
tary to Senator B. K. Wheeler,
were speakers at a Democratic
rally held at Kragrud hall last
Friday evening They spoke in
Poplar in the afternoon and May
or Mitchell also addressed a meet
ing of Wolf Point Indians here
an interpreter, learning
from them the sort of legislation
they desire from our representa-
tive at Washington.
Cause of Defeat
Senator B. K. Wheeler who was
scheduled to speak here was call
ed to Nevada to speak in behalf
of the candidacy of a senatorial
candidate there and his place was
illed by Senator Pittman who
leld an attentive sud 'ence as he
scored the Coolidge administra-
ion and the dictatorship of An
rev Mellon, who, Senator Pitt
nan said, was responsible for the /
lefeat of the soldiers bonus bill /
he McNary-Haugen bill, the farm
elief measure that wss endorsed
" the farmers of the Northwest.
md the Goodfng railroad bill. In
very instance. Senator Pittman
aid, these bills were due to pass
With comfortable majorities until
Iellon sent word to the repubE- =
an leaders "This bill must not
ass" Coolidge and the forces
\ control at Washington care
o'.hing for the welfare of the
yesterners, of the farming class,
hey have neither understanding
f, nor sympathy for us. There
) only one thing which has any
Tefght with them and that is to
trike at them through their fear
f votes, to 90 to the polls on
low. smd register disapproval
f the present administration by
oting against an avowedly Cool
lge congressman and electing in
S place Mr.. Mitchell. who would
0 70 Washington a free man in
ebted to no money power for
is election. !
Continued on page five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Eugene V. Debs
Called BY Death

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Eugene v.
Debs, outstanding apostle of So
cialism, in the United States, died
in sanitarium at 7:44 o'clock.
Debs, leader of the socialist
party in America and five times
its nominee for the Presidency,
was dominated by two important
factors in life. He loved his fell
low men and remained firm in his
convictions, suffering the conse-
quences, but still upholding the
principles for which he fought.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Judge Lindsey Will
Be A Great Treat

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, famous
as judge of the Denver juvenile
court, will lecture at the theatre
at Poplar, Wednesday,, November
8. He is perhaps the most cele-
brated public speaker ever book
ID in this section. Frank N.
Mitchell of Poplar contracted for
this number on his own account.
He says he could not resist the
temptation of such rare treat
even though he loses on the ven
ture. Many from here expect to
Admission is a dollar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Miss Trumper Honor
Guest At Dinner Tues.

Miss Mae Trumper was guest OF
honor at a three-course dinner
served at Stephens Cafe Tuesday
evening. Those present included
the local teachers and several
others interested in school mat
ters, twenty-seven being seated at
table. The occasion was made
jolly one by the singing of a
group of songs having to do with
the school levy and set to famil-
lar tunes. AS Miss Trumper was
leaving on No. 8 that nigh, it
was not possible to have pro
gram of toasts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Full gospel meetings are now
being held at the Coliseum every
evening at s o'clock. Come hear
the old time gospel that saves
from sin.
We are not Russelites as some
have reported. Bring your Bibles
and compare scriptures. Every
body welcome.-A. Doty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
Pays 500 A Gallon
For Having Moonshine

A hundred dollars a gallon was
the fancy price paid by Carl Col
Inns of the Nickwall neighborhood
for three gallons of moonshine
which he brought to Wolf Point.
He was charged with transporting
Intoxicating liquor in violation of
a city ordinance, and the city cof-
fers are now richer by $500 by
reason of his being found guilty.
Collins was arrested ON the 9th
by Chief of Police Stanley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
.WOMAN'S CLUB TO MAKE
DRIVE FOR CLOTHING

As has been the custom for
several years past the Wolf Point
Woman's club will conduct drive
for used clothing. Saturday, Oc-
tober 80, is the day set for col
lecting clothing, and it is request
ed that those who have garments
which they do not need and which
are still serviceable, have them
gathered by that date. Children's
particularly, are need
ed for children of all ages. Coats,
dresses, underclothing and shoes
are all acceptable.
There was recently a call for
for two children aged two
years and six years, which could
not be met because the committee
did not have on hand the right
size of garments. Doubtless
here are many outgrown gar
nents laid away which would
ust fit those two youngsters.
There will be need this winter,
ust as there is every winter, and
he committee in charge of the
lrive for old clothing, urges that
,eople look through their ward
obes and have their bundles of
Id clothes ready by Oct. 80.
Mrs. ]. G. Dougherty will have
barge of the philanthropic com
nittee and will be assisted by
lrs. T. F. Kelly and Mrs. 7. R.
'orbes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
OF
SCHOOL WEEK
FORESTRY LECTURE, TALK
ON SCHOOL MEASURE
TRACHOMA CLINIC

F. r. Brown, district superin
tendent of the Montana Child
ren's Home at Helena, talked tc
Iihe high school assembly on We'd
|nesday. Several of the grades
sold ''hearts" to help the good
work along and the Fourth grade
won the flag which was given as
a prize to the room selling the
most heart tags.
Forestry Program
Theodore Shoemaker of the u.
S. Forest service talked to the
students in the afternoon and pre-
sented a program for adults in
the evening of October 20. The
program included motion pictures
and a slide lecture. These show
ED the dependence of mankind
upon the forests, the evils of the
wanton destruction of trees, ways
N which forests may be conserv-
ID and the awful devastation
caused by forest fires. Actual
scenes of the forest fires of thei
ast summer were shown, giving
.lose-ups of the men at work try
ne to check the flames.
The Girls Vocational Confer
nee will be held at Bozeman
18, 19 and 20. We
rope to have at least two repre-
there.
New shelves have been put into
he assembly room for the refer
nee books. Study tables are be-
ng added.
Assembly Talks
Recent assembly talks have
'een given by Miss Moody, Mrs.
IcFarlan and Miss Donaghue. q
Hiss Moody told the students
ONE facts of interest about the
'i.y of Seattle. She said in part.
The history of the city of Seat
lie is unique in that the sound of /.
he clash of arms has never been
card there since its beginning
hree-quarters of a century ago.
he city is the natural gateway
0 Alaska and the Orient and is
3cated where a world port had
0 be-. 1t has the largest ocean
ocks in the world, and the U.
/. Government locks there are
econd only to the Panama canal
ocks." Miss Moody also empha-
ized the natural beauty to be
Continued on page five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21
PHILo HAYNES HoNoRED

Friends Of Philo Haynes, a
graduate of the Wolf Point high
school, will be pleased to hear
that he has been elected to the
Dramatic and Glee clubs at In
ermountain Union College. Mem
bership in these organizations is
much coveted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

Miss Lorraine Widman of Pop
lar s visiting with friends in Wolf
? oiat shis week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

I. Humphries Of Glasgow was
greeting friends here Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-21

Chas. Cleaveland is On the sick
liss this week.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

The Capitol Hill History Club held
the first meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. +. NJ. Wallace October
lS. Mrs. J. c. Hemphill was joint
hostess After luncheon a business
meeting was called. Mrs. W. B.
SWafford was elected to membership
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Mu Phi Epsilons Hosts
To National President

Mrs. Lucille Eilers Brettschneider,
national president of Mu Phi Epsilon
Honorary Musical Sorority, was a
guest in this city for a brief visit
Thursday. Rho Beta Chapter enter
tanned in her honor at a dinner at the
La Fayette Hotel. covers being laid
for 20. Mrs. Emily Elkins Bradley,
president of the local chapter, being
the official hostess. Later in the eve
ming the group was entertained in
formally at the new. home of Mrs
Ruth Ayler Morgan. in Edgemoer.
Md, when An informal musical pro-
gram was enjoyed those taking part
including Miss Edith Athey. Mrs
Clara Young Brown. Miss Lois Stuntz
and Mrs. Morgan. Others attending
We're Mrs. nellie Galley Canine, Miss
Mary Thompson. Miss Frances Eogert.
Miss Frances r. Cole. Miss Hazel
Wood, Miss Gertrude Dyre, Mrs. Ia
mara Dmitrieff. Miss Marjorie Davis,
Miss Inez Miller, Mrs. Rose Hartung,
Mrs. Evelyn Matre and Miss Rebecca
EasterbrOok. Rho Beta Chapter is
also planning an interesting program
and reception for November 13 to
celebrate Founders day.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Democratic Women Plan
Honor for Mrs. Wilson

To welcome Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
back to America after her long Sum-
mer< abroad. the Women's National
Democratic Club has sent out to the
Democrats of Washington 1000 invi-
tations for a tea and reception to be
given at the clubhouse, $50 Connect
cut avenue, from 4 to o'clock on
the afternoon of Friday, October -.
The officers and members of the
board of governors. who have already
returned to Washington, will act as
hostesses for the club. those who will
pour tea or be in the receiving line
with Mrs. Wilson being Mrs. Wilbur
w. Hubbard, first vice president; Mrs.
James Meredith Helm. second vice
president; Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
former: president Mrs. Robert Lam
sing. Mrs. Stephen Bonsal. Mrs. Cordell
Hull. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Huston Thompson. Mrs. Blair Banis-
ter. Mrs. J. Harry Covington. Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Alvin Dodd,
Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham and Mrs. Charles War
rem.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Women's Board Aiding
Columbia Hospital

The women's board of Columbia
Hospital is planning to open An OPP
portlInity shop and rummage sale for
the disposal of used garments, house
hold furniture. china, glass and other
things November Is. This being the
time of year when the dilgent house
wife goes through her cupboards and
closets, the members of the board hope
that all discarded articles may be
given to them. A motor collection
force will insure immediate collection
If Mrs. Edward Meigs, telephone
Franklin 1853. is notified. Mrs. Thomas
Bradley heads the women's board, and
she will have the assistance of Mrs.
Barry Mohun, Mrs. George H. Myers,
Mrs. Robert Fleming. Mrs. William A.
Hill. Mrs. Herbert knight, Mrs. John
w. Gulick. Mrs. Robert G. Watson.
Mrs. Samuel Fl. Kaufman. Mrs. RI.
r. Learned. Mrs. Case r. Rafter and
Mrs. Charles n. Bradley.
The womens board furnishes the
hospital linen and the layettes for the
free maternity ward but also con
tributes to the support of the nurse
in charge of the social service and pre-
natal clinic.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Auxiliary to Be Host
To Medical Societv

The Woman's Auxiliary to- the Med
ical Society of the District of Column
bia are giving a tea November at
) o'clock at the Medical Society Build
ing, 171S NJ street northwest. The
wives of all the members of the Medi-
cal Society are cordially invited to be
present The auxiliary was started
about a year ago and has over loo
members and it is hoped to double
that number before the American
Medical Association meets here next
May, when over 5000 visiting physl-
clans and their wives are expected to
attend.
The officers of the auxiliary are:
President. Mrs. Joseph S. Wall; vice
presidents. Mrs. c, W. Richardson,
Mrs George Tully Vaughan. Mrs. VIII
liam G. Gwynn. Mrs. A. w. Boswell,
Mrs W. f. Krechting, Mrs. w. d.
Tewksbury and Mrs. r. I. Holden;
recording secretary, Mrs. William NJ
Barton: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Thomas A. Groover, and treasurer.
Mrs. p. X. Shute.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel L9veless Of nanyi!le. Va. and
ama Trner os and sarah Johnson
Owen W.. TAYLOR of Broad Creek. Md.
and Ethel Williams OF Friendly. Md.
Patrick Mccarthy and Frances Andrews
Robert X. Corhrane of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Florence McCune of Braddock: Pa.
James F. Kidwell and Elsie F.. Fitzgerald
BENJAMIN Fishman and Bertha Finkel-
stein both of Baltimore. Md.
Macom f. Wilder of Kniehtdale. y. c..
and Nina Oclesbv of summit. Ga.
William H. Eichner and Mildred T. Won
william NJ. Duckett of Hyattsville Md,
and Grace Augustine Of Seat Pleasant. Md.
Holbrook Stanbaugh of this city and
Virgie Rlev of Dickerson Nd.
Frederick D, Miller apd HeIga o. Walker.
both of Ca,c.itol Heights. Nd ,,
Geor-e ". Gibson and Fife X Marshall.
both oil Rich mOnd Va
Evening star., 1926-10-24

TRAITOR. Moralist, Satirist," was de-
veloped by Mrs. De Witte Croissa Mt.
who arranged pictures in series, step
by step. of society of that day. The
most noted painting. The Harlot s
Progress" pictured her gradual down.
fall. "Hogarth was the truth-teller Of
all phases Of life. sometimes rough
hewn. but always pointing to moral"
Mrs. Josephine Griffith. a member,
having just returned from a two-year
trip around the world, entertained
with vivid word picture AS far as
Japan, the remainder. for lack Of
time, to he continued at future meet
ing. The program closed with solos
by Mrs. Henry Faber White, who
sang by the Waters Of Minnetonka, y
accompa MED by Mrs. Seaton. The
hostess served refreshments in the
dining room. profusely decorated with
Autumn flowers. The next meeting
will he with Mrs. G. l.. Peckham, 3177
Eighteenth street. November 4. Mrs.
Edward Dana Hardy assisting the
hostess.
District League Of Women Voters.
DR. MoritZ j. Bonn, foremost fnan
cia. and economic expert of Germany.
will he the speaker at the dinner on
Monday. November I, at the club
house of the Association of Univer-
sity Women. 1884 I street.
The dinner. which will begin at
$50 O'Clock. is being arranged under
the auspices of the District League
of Women Notefs Dr. Bonn's topic
will be the "Fina ncial Reconstruction
of Europe"
Mrs. Albert RI. Putney. recently
elected as president of the league, will
preside.
DIR. Bonn will arrive in~~Washing-
ton the latter part of next week and
will deliver an address at the Army
War College on Monday morning
November l. He came. to this country
the end Of July to conduct a round.
table conference at the Institute of
Politics in Williamstown, Mass. Previ.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Party Of Maryland Folk
On Motor Trip In West

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader,
Mrs. Lillian A. Borthel of College
Park. Md, and Miss Isabelle Collins
Of Seat Pleasant. Md, are on motor
trip of a month. They reached Chi
cago in time for the Chicago VS.. Unit
versity Of Maryland foot ball game.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

ously he spent several years here as
exchange professor at various col
leges.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

October 9. Tive party will visit DR..
Schrader's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert H. Schrader of Kaukauna, Wis,
Evening star., 1926-10-24

and will return to College Park by
way of Canada. Syracuse and New
York City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

good recuperative power were the
Commercial Solvents issues, r. IL
Macy, Philadelphia company, Savage
Arms and United Drug, all up 2
points or more.
Rails received better support than
the industrials, the average of &c
leading issues in that group show
ing small gain on the day. Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Reading, st. Louis
Southwestern and Southern Railway
being among the issues to show net
advances of a point or more.
The principal commodity markets
pointed upward. Wheat rallied L c
to nearly &c bushel, cotton 20 to
20 points and raw sugar futures 4
to 5 points. Coffee futures closed
Al points net higher to points net
lower.
Call money opened at per cent,
the highest renewal rate since March
2, holding steady at that figure ali
day. Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged.
Trading in THE foreign exchanges
was quiet, with the principal rates
holding firm. Demand sterling ruled
around $4.S5B and French francs
fluctuated within narrow area
around $50 cents. Norwegian krone
were UP 20 points to 21.52 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Tucson Woman Pays Half
Of Indians Fine; Rest Is
RENTED By The Court
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, March rs. - FERNANDO
Carlos Pima Indian from Santa Rosa
so miles from here, arrived in the
city today to explain to the police
judge how a broken wagon would
prevent him from fulfilling his con-
tract of hauling wood at SIS a load
to pay fine of $40. The payment
of the fine under the terms men,
toned have involved GAO miles of
travel for the Indian, besides the
labor incident to cutting the four
loads of wood. He made the 80 mile
trip, much of it on foot, to explain.
to the judge how the arrangement
could not be carried out, and to
place himself at the mercy of the
court, ready to serve his 20 days
in lieu of payment.
Fernando found that in some in
stances honesty pays, for a San
Diego, California, woman who read
of the plight of the Indian had
written a letter to the judge inclos-
ing $40 to pay half of the fine,
thus cutting off the need Of two
loads of wood and 800 miles of
desert travel with wagon and burros.
The other half of the fine was re-
mitted by the judge who declared
any man as anxious to settle rs
FERNANDO, deserved freedom.
FERNANDO is resting tonight, pre-
paratory to starting his long hike
home to Santa Rosa, where, he said
he will inform his family he does not
have to go to Jail as he thought
when he left for Tucson. The woman
who sent the letter and enclosed the
check based her request to be al
lowed to pay the fine on the fact
that it was imposed on the Indian
for drunkenness and the novel man
ner in which he was to pay it in
volved too much labor for the Indian
and horses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

Further liquidation developed in
todays stock market, sending the
average of 20 leading industrials is
sues down to a new low level for
the year. Net declines in scores of
active issues ran from 1 to nearly IL
points, but the decline was not as
general as yesterday. Sporadic rail-
lies took place throughout the ses-
sion, and while they were not very
impressive, more than score of is
sues showed net gains of to nearly
3 points on the day.
Total sales were 2,301,2O0 shares as
against 2,7O5,60O yesterday.
Banks were reported to have called
about $1O,OOO,OOO additional in loans,
largely for the account of out-of-
for the recent withdrawal of funds
from the call money market by in
terror banks was to prepare for the
usual heavy demand for funds by
farmers for spring planting purposes.
Heavy liquidation of Baldwin, which
broke III points to 97H, the lowest
price in four years, and renewal Of
selling against Hudson, which dupli-
Gated yesterdays low of 80, was ru-
mored to represent distress selling
for the account of a prominent oper-
ator who had been active on the
long side in those issues during the
recent bull market, but these reports
lacked confirmation. Baldwin later
rallied to 991a, and Hudson to S1%
Weakness also was apparent in
such issues as Allied Chemical Co
lumbia Gas, Foundation company,
Gulf States Steel, United States Cast
Iron Pipe and United Fruit, all of
which sold 4 to IL points lower, al
though some of them made partial
recovery towards the close. Several
of the motors and high priced spe-
cialties, which, were weak earlier in
the week, rallied briskly when a re-
newal of bear selling failed to break
them through their previous low
levels. American Can Gold stock(
bounded up over IL points to 264 and
then eased to 2611S, and the new
stock closed rs higher at 4S%.
Mack Trucks showed a net gain of
IL at 110A, after selling as high as
1111k.
General Motors closed n higher at
118M, although it had sold a point
aobve that figure. Studebaker, which
had been offering stubborn resistance
to selling pressure, finally cracked
under the strain, selling down over
points to 51% and then rallying a
point.
other industrials which showed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
LEADFIELD, new
BOOM TOWN, TO
HAVER. R. DEPOT
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)


BEATTY, New, March 25.-Lead .
field, Americas latest boom town,
is planning to build a railroad sta
ton on the site of the old town Of
Gold Center two miles from Beatty.
This station would shorten the auto
mobile road to Leadfield from the
railroad by four miles, and elimi-
nate a number of hills and grades.
Death Valley is soon to lose its
terrors. William Wrigley,, chewing
gum magnate is building a gaso-
line and water station on the west
side of the valley 80 miles from
Beatty,on his toll road which is now
under construction. Several houses
for invalids seeking sunshine and
dry air have been completed. The
Wrigley road enters the valley over
the Townsend Pass on the west side
and crosses at Stove Pipe Wells,
more than 200 feet below sea level,
then leads to He'll Gate pass OH
the east side where big tourist
hotel is planned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL


In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth McCabe, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that P. l..
McCabe, has filed in this Court a
document purporting to be the lasy
Will and Testament of Elizabeth Nc
Cabe, deceased, together with pc
tition praying that same be admitted
to probate and that Letters of Adj
ministration with the VIII Annexed
thereon be issued to the said p. l..
McCabe, and that Saturday the 3rd
day of April, 1926 at the hour OF
1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the court room
of said Court, in the City of Tomb
stone, Cochise County, has been APP
pointed as the date of hearing here
in and all persons interested are
hereby notified to then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
may have, why said document should
not be admitted to probate and such
letters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1926.
j. E. JAMES,
Clerk.
BY OTIS o. PORTER,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication Marcn %, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

early news of a big decrease in this
weeks estimate in wheat shipments
from Argentine. The estimate was
for only 1,532,000 bushels, compared
with 3,364,400 last week. In this
connection, it was pointed out that
owing to scarcity Of Argentina wheat
their supplies from North America
instead of Argentina. Under such
circumstances, wheat values in Chi
cago showed an upward trend from
the start until after midday stimu-
lated also by demand based on notice
Of so degrees drop in temperature in
parts of the domestic winter wheat
belt and by predictions or further
unreasonable cold.
In the final hour, increased selling
pressure, largely of eastern origin,
gave the wheat market sharp tenn
porary setback which turned previ-
Gus gains into losses until an ag-
gressive fresh buying movement in
the final transactions gave sudden
steep hoist to values. Houses with
eastern connections were active buy
ers at the finish. Export purchasing
of North American wheat today
amounted to about 10000 bushels,
chiefly Canadian, but including some
durhum. There were also export
sales of 100000 bushels of rye.
Corn and oats were swayed by the
action of wheat. Demand for futurs
deliveries of corn was rather slack.
but absorption of spot offerings was
of enough volume to advance the
cash trading basis 1@2c as compares
with May. Some export sales both
of corn and oats were noted.
Better cash trade in lard helped to
make the provision market firm.