davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
Pers sonal and
Local News

In Phoenix
Sam w. Proctor, local realtor,
and wife and c. L. Murphy, city
clerk, went down to Phoenix last
Saturday and remained over the
weekend returning here Thursday.
They motored both ways.
Called to Texas
Mrs. B. D. Clark was called sud
denly to her old home in Texas last
Saturday due to the serious illness
of her father. She expects to be
absent for some time.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Garrett and
Dennis and Louise Sweeney were
dinner guests Of Mr.. J. A. Dean,
at the Harvey House on Monday
evening.
Ladies Auxiliary Meets
The Ladies Auxiliary to the B..
of r. T. met in regular session
Thursday evening in the Commun1-
ty Hall and a good number were
present and after the business
meeting, lovely social followed,
with Magdalene Roth and Hattie
Elmore as hostess. Decorations
and lunch, carried out in lodge
colors, red, green and white, were
perfect in every detail. The next
regular meeting will be held in the
Community Hall Thursday after
noon, March 4th
Former Local Man May
Start Bakery
C. H. Reed, formerly of Winslow,
where he conducted a bakery but
now of Santa Ana, Cal, where he
is located in a similar line of bust
ness spent several days here this
week looking over the local field
with view of coming to Winslow
to start another bakery here, he
announced. Mr.. Reed left yester-
day for Santa Ana and stated he
may return here within the very
near future to start his new enter
prise provided he could secure the
proper location.
Wins Medal at Contest
At the Medal Contest held last
Sunday night at the Baptist Church
Miss Helen Hungerford, daughter
of Mrs. Hungerford, won the medal.
So close was the grading that
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
Mesa Rancher Sentenced
To Hang On April 23rd

SAFFORD-J. Blackburn, ranch
er of Mesa, who was. recently con-
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter in
first-class condition, $500. Apply
Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26

FOR RENT-Two rooms 10x22 in
front of Arcadia Dance Hall. Either
of these rooms would be suitable
for barber shop, Marcelling Parlors
or Gift shop. See r. P. Kelly.
Jan-12-tf
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26

Indian Miller, of Canyon Lodge,
Arizona, will buy baby bob cats,
baby mountain lions, baby foxes,
baby coyotes. Feb-26-Mar-5-l2-l9
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26

FOR SALE-Mated pairs of Canary
birds. Mrs. H. w. Walker, 7O3
Winslow Avenue, or Phone 315.
Feb-26
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
Dinner Guests

Dinner GueStS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Garrett and
Dennis and Louise Sweeney were
dinner guests of Mr.. J. A. Dean,
at the Harvey House on Monday
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
Called to Texas

Called to Texas
Mrs. B. D. Clark was called sud
denly to her old home in Texas last
Saturday due to the serious illness
of her father. She expects to be
absent for some time.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-26
Former Local Man May
Start Bakery
Wins Medal at Contest

Wins Medal at contest
At the Medal Contest held last
Sunday night at the Baptist Church
Miss Helen Hungerford, daughter
of Mrs. Hungerford, won the medal.
So close was the grading that
, 1926-02-20
SETTER HOLDS BIRD COVEY
ALL NIGHT

Leitchfeld, KY, Jan. 23.-B. G..
Knight of this city says his bird dog, a
vhite setter three years old is a star.
MIR. Knight says the dog held a covey of
birds for twelve hours. knight and r.
E. Jackson went hunting in Edmondson
County and knights dog disappeared.
The two men when they could not find it
finally went home.
Next morning. after a search, the dog
was found holding a covey of birds
nose cut, tail like a ramrod, absolutely on
the job. 1t was evident the faithful set
ter had been there all night.
Jackson offered knight $500 for the
dog as it stood, but Knight promptly re-
fused to sell. The animal was apparent
ly utterly exhausted and suffering from
exposure. = Boston American.
, 1926-02-20

where the authorities are alleged to
have authorized attendance at religious
exercises for one hour daily during the
school day. but not in school buildings.
The plaintiff contends this action vio-
Iates the provision of the State Constitu-
ton, which declares church and State
shall be kept separate and demands that
Commissioner Graves issue an order pro-
hibiting the Mount Vernon schools from
taking the contemplated action bid.
, 1926-02-20

and talk about getting started on our
way"
Witty Remarks From Mr.. Wilson.
After a few good stories and some
witty remarks from the President, Bryan
and others, We discussed when we should
take the oath of Office. 1t was agreed
that as many as possible should be sworn
in that afternoon, if the Senate had
acted and confirmed our nominations.
Each of the others said that, in confor-
NIFTY with custom, the head OF his de-
partment had called and had asked his
pleasure about assuming his duties. AS
yet had had no word of any kind from
Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture.
Some matters Of patronage were men
toned, but nothing of consequence was
considered. The President decided that
the first regular Cabinet meeting would
be held the next day, Thursday, at IL
o'clock.
AS l sat at my place at the table, |
found myself looking constantly at the
man at the big end of it and at the man
at his right, his Secretary of State. |
had long known and watched both of
them. / knew that they were about as
different as it was possible for men to
be.
ITO be contjnued.)
, 1926-02-20
CHARGE SCHOOL IS TEACHING RE.
LIGION.

Troy. Jan. q ga writ of mandamus
requiring Commissioner of Education
Frank P. Graves to show cause why the
State Education Law prohibiting religi-
Gus exercises in public schools should not
be strictly enforced, was procured from
Supreme court Justice Russell by Attorney
John P. Mahon. representing Joseph
Lewis of Mount Vernon.
Issuance of the writ, which is return
able at the next Special Term of Su-
preme Court in Albany, grew out of a
controversy in the Mount Vernon schools
, 1926-02-20
Wit and Humor.

Paddy" 'Tis hard wu~-ruId,a very
hard wurld."
Denny-'What are yez t'inkin' about
now. me mon?"
Paddy Faith, lux ut the rich people.
They kin go moterin' whole we hove to
be satisfied wild mQr-thor-in'."
Mrs, U~pton-''So that man lcalled a.
gain? Did you ask him what his name
was this time?"
Norah O'Nial-"Oi did an he said
twas Ijist the same as whin he called
lasht toime!"
, 1926-02-20

NISillN III u Of NtOCEOW WilSOD,
the first Democrat to follow Grover
Cleveland, wes a man who. | believed,
would illustrate 81 eveland's best quail
ties and add few admiral bic ones of
his own.
After the inaugural ceremonies Mrs.
Houston and drove Immediately to the =
White House, where we lunched. There
was a large company present, including
all the members Of the new Cabinet and
their wives. | spoke to the President,
bat there was 30 chance to do more than
to offer my congratulations and good
wishes. He made no reference to his
Cabinet or that he expected me to be
associated with him.
About 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
March 5, | was called to the telephone
by Joseph 2, TumuIty. the secretary,
at tbeJexecutive offices, who said that
the President wanted to have an infor-
NAL meeting of those who were to be in
his Cabinet, in the Cabinet room at IL
o'clock.
We had not yet taken the oath of office
and the meeting necessarily had to
be informal. The actual heads of de-
partments and, therefore, those who
could have attended a formal Cabinet
meeting were the follower Republi-
cans.
The Sensations of Josephus Daniels.
When I reached the Cabinet rooms /
found there most of my associates. Jo-
sephus Daniels Navy appeared to be
hugely enjoying the experience. He was
having sensations at the rate of a dozen
a minute. He came toward me and ex-
cIaimf i: Isn't it great? Isn't it won
dertul?"
Secretary William c. Redfeld Com
merce) also was having numerous paIpi-
t%atiOps, with Albert s.. BurIeson POST
master. General and Lindley M. CARR
son WAR as close seconds. James C.
McReynolds attorney GeneraD. Frank
In K. Lane (InteriOr) and William B.
Wilson Labor were taking the expert
ence calmly. William G. McAdoo Urea
sury), ] imagined, was saying to him.
self: How in the mischief did | get
here and what am | doing. And Bryan!
The President slipped in quietly, look
ed very trim, alert and well. He greet
ed US charmingIy and took his seat at
the head of the table. He acted as
naturally as if he had been doing the
same thing all his life. He was not in
the least nervnus. He seemed to have
a firm grip on himself and on the situa-
ton. | felt that he knew where he was
going and he %purposed to get there.
| recalled that he had been studying
government all his life and that he had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
ANDERSON A coop sHERIFF

The first Roosevelt county Of
fetal to announce his candidacy
for denomination was John H.
Anderson, sheriff. His formal an
nouncement appeared in all coun-
ty papers last week. Mr.. Ander
son during the term and a half
he has filled the office has made
a splendid record in keeping his
pledge of economy, honesty and
efficiency in conducting the Of
fee. Some $4,000 already
saved the county, while making
more arrests that resulted in
many convictions, and a large sum
in fines is something the voters
will not forget. His record en-
titles him to another term and
there appears to be no doubt
about his getting it. No opposi-
ton has developed so far as
heard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
w. J. HARDIE, POPULAR
CLERK AND RECORDER

W. J. Hardie will again go be-
fore the Republican primaries as
a candidate for County Clerk and
Recorder and The Herald is GLAD
to add its endorsement to those
of all who have had occasion to
comment on his record in the Of
flee. The work Of the office is
perhaps the most complicated and
exacting of any in the court
house but Mr.. Hardie has made
a careful study Of his duties and
he and his able force are in a po-
sition to render the county
the highest class of ser
vice at the lowest cost. During
his first three years he reduced
the cost of conducting the office.
by more than $4,000, compared
to the cost of the three years
next previous. Considering the
responsibilities, the salary of the
office is no great attraction, and
it is really a favor to the county,
for a man like Mr.. Hardie to con-
tinue in the position.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James)

Memorial Day in Washington
A nation bows before the grave.
of its war dead, with the Chief
Executive and the White House
Mistress yielding to none in rev
erence. Their WI tears are
still fresh from recent bereave-
ments. President Coolidge stoops
to place a wreath before the shaft
where sleep 2,111 unknown dead
of the Civil War, while Mrs. Cool
idge looks on. From the White
House gardens go a package of
potted plants for TIE grave of a
stalwart in Plymouth, Vermont,
who gave his son the oath as
president. The marble tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery is hidden beneath a for
est of flowers. France sends a
garland, to rest beside another
from the patients at Walter Reed
Army Hospital, for whom the war
never will be over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
McFARLAN FOR TREASURER

Neil McFarlan has announced
his candidacy for denomination for
County Treasurer at the Republi-
can primaries. 1t is a pleasure to
endorse an official who has been
as efficient and faithful in caring
for the duties of his office as Mr..
McFarlan. The public money has
been carefully and safely handled
to the advantage Of the county.
Recent laws have greatly increased
the work of the office but ex-
penses have been kept at the low
est possible level. It is doubtful
if any opposition to the present.
incumbent will arise, at least in.
his party, and "McFarlan for.
treasurer will be the slogan Of.
a big majority of the voters, re
CARELESS of party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
SOCIETY
rsborg-Fischer

Miss Aurelia Fischer and Roy
Porsborg were married Saturday
evening at the Catholic parson-
age. The Rev. Father Benedict
Seethaler read the ceremony. The
guests We're Nj. and Mrs. Elmer
Styer, DR.. and Mrs. J. c. DeWane.
Mrs. Luella Barry and George
Barwise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porsborg left that
evening for Great Falls where
they are spending their honey
moon. They will visit in Wolf
Point on their way to Opheim
where Mr.. Porsborg will be the
local manager for the mems
clothing store which 0. c. John
son of this city is opening there.
Mrs. Porsborg has lived in Wolf
Point for the last three years,
making her home with her aunt,
Mrs. Elmer Styer. She came here
from Wabasha, Minnesota and is
a graduate nurse from the Winona
General Hospital in Winona, Min
nesota.
Mr.. Porsborg before assuming
his present business connections
was a Great Northern employee,
working in this section Of the
country for many years. Previous
to that he was a Northern Pacific
employee. HIS father is now a.
of Judson, North Dakota
and it was from North Dakota
that he came to Montana.
Both young people have many
friends in this city who wish them
happiness and success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
CLAYTON HAS MADE
GOOD AS ASSESSOR

L. M. Clayton has announced
himself as candidate for a second
term as County Assessor and in
the opinion if those who have paid
attention to his work in the Of
flee he is fully deserving of re-
nomination and election. The
exacting work of the assessor has
been done thoroughly, promptly
and impartially. Mr.. Clayton has
made special and successful eff
fort to list all assessable proper
ty and cooperate with other off
Gals in the interest of the county.
His valuations have been consid-
cred fair and no formal protests
have been made. 1t seems GER
tain that he will succeed himself.
during the next two years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
SOME STATE CANDIDATES

Candidates for state and con-
gressional offices are announcing
themselves with increasing fire.
quency as the primary date draws
nearer. Scott Leavitt, congress
man from the eastern district is
out for denomination and his re-
cord of service rendered his con-
stituents virtually ssure him of
the Republican nomination.
Harry B. Mitchell, mayor Of
Great Falls, has filed as a demo
cratic candidate. Byron CooneyI
of Butte will also seek the honor
and is listed by the state press asI
"wet."
Ex-senator Henry L. Myers
will be a candidate for associate
ustice of the supreme court. /,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Entertained at White House

Two Wolf Point girls, Miss
Alta Mcneil and Miss Isabelle
Young, both of whom graduated
from the army school of nursing
at Walter Reed hospital in Wash
.ngton, D. c. last Friday, were
guests at a garden party given
on the White House lawn Satur-
day. 1t is an annual custom for
the President and the First Lady
of the Land to entertain the Wal
ter Reed graduating class at a
garden party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Birthday Party

Wilbur Graves celebrated his
fifth birthday Thursday by in
viting a group of his playmates
in for the afternoon. A delicious
luncheon was served the guest:
by Master Wflbur's mother, Mrs.
G. J. Graves. Wilbur's guests
for the afternoon were James,
Bernadine, Helen Louise and
Carol Styer. Tom and Jim Kelly.
Lois, Francis and Lloyd Schafer,
and Richard Graves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
For Miss CogsweH

The ladies from the Wolf Point
Indian Training School and Mrs
o. c. johnson entertained at the
Johnson home Tuesday afternoon.
the occasion being the birthday of
Miss Alma Cogswell. The ladies
spent the afternoon sewing. At
ter luncheon was served a large
imitation birthday cake made of
crepe paper was brought in and
presented to the guest Of honor.
When she opened it. it proved to
be a cleverly made basket of
handkerchiefs which we're present
ed to her by the guests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Camrud-Lien
Miss Bertha Lien Of Starbuck
MINI, and Ed Camrud. prominen'
young businessman of this city
were married Tuesday, June l a
Starbuck. The ceremony wa;
performed at the Lutheran par.
sonage at Starbuck, by the Rev
Palmer. The guests at the wed
ding were the brides brother.
CLAUS Lien and Miss Esther Sund-
helm. The young couple visited
the groom's father, Iver Camrud
in Buxton, Mimi, and friends in
Minneapolis before they returned
to Wolf Point, arriving here Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
rud will make their home in Wolf
Point where Mr.. Camrud has the
headquarters and office for the
Oldsmobile district agency for
northeastern Montana.
Mrs. Camrud worked in Froid
some time ago and has three
living there, Otto, Ed and
Gust Lien and a sister, Mrs. Sund-
void. Recently she has been max
ing her home in Starbuck with
ler mother, Mrs. Ole Lien. Mr..
.amrud came to Montana from
Dakota in 1917, taking up
homestead in the north coun-
ry. In the spring Of 1923 hel
,pened his present autOmobilel
BUSINESS in Wolf Point.
Until they can locate a suitable
ouse Mr.. and Mrs. Camrud are
friends. Their many
in Wolf Point and in
ortheastern Montana join in
them success and happi-
ess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

who retail the wares to the con-
sumner was in progress on a dia-
mond almost within the shadow of
the capitol building. Apparently
business men of whatever calling
must have their moments of re-
taxation. A pair of detectives
were dispatched post haste to the
scene Of the pastime-to deter
mine if the players had a permit
for the use of the grounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Shower For Miss Erickson

The Lutheran Ladies Aid en-
t~erta;ned at the Erickson home
one day last week with a silver
shower for Miss Margaret Erick-
son. Miss Erickson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson, left
Saturday for Spokane, Washing
ton where she will be married to
Glen Colclasure, a former resi-
dent of Wolf Point. Miss Erick-
son was accompanied by Mrs. w.
A. Schultes, who will join her
husband in Spokane. Mr.. Col
clasure and his bride plan to make
their home in Scenic, Washing
ton where he is employed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Camping Party

Six high school girls chaperon-
ed by Mrs. B. A. Barickman mo-
tored out to Sheep Greek Thurs
day afternoon. They camped
there until Saturday enjoying the
usual sports Of camping life. The
oirls who made the trip were the
Misses Ruth and Ina Herman,
Cleo Flint, Theo Wright, Valarah
Jelley and Elida Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Two thousand persons attend a
buffet wedding breakfast. Am
erica's richest heiress, daughter of
Republican Secretary of the
Treasury, promises to love, honor
and obey the son Of a Democratic
Senator. Scion of one of Mary
lands Oldest families, and himself
heir to no mean fortune, David
Bruce is, by this alliance, in emf
nent danger of being known hence
forth as Andrew Melons son-in-
law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

genuine leather set; fumed oak
dresser; fumed oak bed, springs
and mattress; arr chair; table;
Stuff rug, cooking utensils, lin
oleum, sewing table, piano lamp,
ice box, vacuum sweeper and
chest. Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes.
Tilt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Royalty sees the Capital City
under circumstances only a little
more suspicious than the humblest
citizen in the land, and is en-
thralled by the same sights and
scenes. Crown Prince Gustavus
Adolphus, of Sweden, with his
wife, officially known as the royal
%consort, calls Washington the
worlds most beautiful city.
In modern times not more than
half a dozen royal personages
have been guests in the Capital,
and under such circumstances dip
lomacy demands certain ceremon-
les which the average foreign Wis
itor escapes. AS prospective King
Of Sweden, Gustavus Adolphus
must be accorded special honors.
The presidential entrance at the
Union Station is thrown open for.
him and his encourage, and an
array Of cavalry from Fort Myer.
clatters up for escort and the mill
tary salute. Secretary of State
Kellogg welcomes him in the name
of the nation. His sightseeing
itinerary differs hardly at all from
that of the casual visitor to
Washington. Only his guides are
more numerous and of higher de-
gree. His Royal Highness nearly
an appointment with Vice
President Dawes, delaying too
long at the National Museum to
indulge his flair for archaeology.
At the Capitol his principal
are Senator William E..
of Idaho, and SENATOR
Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia,
'espectively ranking Republican
md Democratic members of the
.oreign affairs committee of the
senate. The Crown Prince is all
ix-footer, in his official uniform {
n imposing figure in any assem- a
.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
TERM SET
FOR JULY 9TH

Continued From First Page)
Robert Morrissey the defendant i;
charged with possessing intoxicat-
ing liquor. He is alleged to have
sold Intoxicating liquor to John
Bauer, Louis LeMay and Charles
Evans in the Maxam pool hall in
Culbertson. When arraigned be-
fore Judge Paul he pleaded not
guilty and was paroled into the
custody of the sheriff and furnish
ed a bond of $500.
Howard Baracker
In the state of Montana VS..
Howard Baracker, the defendant
is charged with possessing intoxi-
eating liquor. At the last jury
term in February attorneys for
plaintiff and defendant waived
the six months limit and the case
was stipulated over to the next
term Of court.
In connection with this case an
important legal precedent in con-
nection with prohibition cases was
established by the state Supreme
court. Charles E. Manning made
an affidavit before a justice Of
peace saying that he believed
intoxicating liquor was unlawfullyl
possessed and kept for sale by
8aracker in a certain barn in Pop
ar and he based his belief on the
act that on certain night he per-
saw a keg containing in
.oxicating beverages in the barn.
IN the strength of this affidavit
search warrant was issued and
search revealed quantities Of
loonshine and fixtures for dis I
ensing it. An information was {
led against Baracker and he made |
oplication to suppress the evil
secured by the search. The /
oplication was denied and the v
lse appealed to the state supremef
.urt for q writ Of prohibition Off
e Of the evidence. The gupreme v
urt ruled in favor of Hugh ". n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

sALE-My 800 acre farm,
6 miles southwest Of Wolf
Point. Price $1,000. Terms,
discount for part cash. For
further information write the
owner, Ed Laremore, 4O1
Brace ST., Portland, Ore.
17-7pd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Judge Frank P. Leiper of Glendive
has announced for the same Of
flee. Also c. E. Conner formerly
on the bench in this district. JUS
tees holloway and Galen are out
for denomination.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS
GET ACQUAINTED for a d

Send $1.00 for a special s.
months subscription to SUN
SET-the Vests Great Nation
al Magazine-the clean, up-to-
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