davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

nittee, on the strength of as servations contained in a let ter to him from D. w. Flanni- gan, Alaska prohibition agent, will be made the basis of leg al actions by citizens or that town, whom Flannigan char3- ed were implicated in a boot leg ring.
 Washington news dispatches indicate that the Senate Judic- iary subcommittee is prepar- ed to make the charges anent Alaska conditions the subject of searching investigations which will determine once for all their truth or falsity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

A one hundred foot extension of the new tunnel will be run on the Silverado properties during the spring. The tunnel is now in over ITO feet, and will be continued to cross cut the high grade vein encounter ed last season in the old work ings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

Operation of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Com pany's 5O-ton mill on the mine property at Funter Bay, will be started in March and con- tinued throughout the season, according to w. s. Peckovicn, owner.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

The uncovering of rich ledge in the Ohio mine, on the divide between Spruce Creek and Little Eldorado Creek, is reported from the Fairbanks district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17
OFFICIALS AGAIN
 UNDER FIRE


 Thomas M. Reed and U. s. District Attorney A. G. Shoup, Gas the First Districts only criminal law cnforcers, have condoned and protected vice, open 'red-light' districts, wide spread lawlessness and 6 wholesale narcotic trade" Alaska Delegate Dan A. Suth- erland has launched bitter fight against the reappintment of those officials before the Senate Judiciary Committee, according to Washington press dispatches.
 The delegate also laid be- fore the committee complaints made by John w. Frame and others against Federal Judge Ritchie of the Third Division and other officials of that dis trict.
 The charges presented by the delegate were substantially the same as those made by John w. Frame in his earlier unsuccessful efforts to unseat Judge Reed, District Attorney Shoup and former Governor Scott c. Bone, all of which were thoroughly investigated on several occasions by De- partment of Justice special agents from Washington.
 According to International News Service reports, the charges made by Sutherland against Judge Reed and At torney Shoup included allegat- ions that those officials enter ed into a political conspiracy with former Governor Bone to prevent the seating of Frame as Territorial National Com mitteeman and to secure the selection of George Sexton, who the delegate declared had been "bribed with money" by Reed and others; that Judge Reed favors restricted districts in cities; and that he had been guilty of legal irregularities in connection with court matters. Illicit liq- uor and narcotics also entered into the Delegates allegations of what were declared to be "frightful vice conditions" in this district.
 In substantiation of the latter charges the delegate is report ed to have declared that Ket- chikan twas the worst spot in Alaska" and that bootleg and narcotics there "reach right into" the business and profes- sional elements of the town. "The conditions grew so bad" he said, that narcotics were peddled in the public schools; high school boys were found diseased, the city attorney was revealed as the owner of i'm moral houses, and the city was virtually submerged in vice."
 Alaska exchanges received since the delgate's charges were laid before the commit tee, disclose that they have aroused considerable resent ment throughout the district, and also in the Third Division, where the charges made by Frame against Judge Ritch- ie are vigorously denounced.
 Cordova press reports assert that statements voiced by the delegate before the com
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-17

Two passengers, M. Jones and Johnny Burndgeon left on the Wales last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
The World of Sport

Those interested in Sports will
find in the pages of this tNool.
complete history and detailed
tabuiation of sporting records sueh
az has seldom. or never before. been made
available in one handy volume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
STATE zIONISTS
TO MEET here
Convention to Be Feb. 7 at
Beth Fl Temple.

A State convention Of Indiana
zionists will be held Sunday Feb. Z,
at Beth Ell Temple here, it was an
nounced today. More than 200
delegates are expected to attend.
Plans for a permanent State or
ganization Will be made. At 8 p. m.
mass meeting, to which all He
brews of Indianapolis are invited,
will be held. A motion picture en-
titled Palestine Today" will be
shown.
Committee members are: Arrange
ments, A. H. Goldstein, chairman;
Abe Goodman, Shelbyville, Joseph
Cohen, Max Katz and Charles
Medals; program, Daniel Fusch,
chairman, Isadore Feibleman and
Rabbi Isadore Goodman; finance, !
Wolf; publicity, Morris Strauss,
chairman, Daniel Frisch and A. L.
Friedlander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Puzzle a Day

England is shocked because OF
the large number of elderly women
marrying extremely young men. So
much publicity has been given 20
such marriages that Mrs. Doremus
was ashamed to let any one know
that her prospective husband had
been only IL years of age at the
time Of her 47th birthday. To
make matters worse on the day this
couple went for their marriage IL
cense, she was three times as old
as her fiance.
When the license clerk asked Mrs.
Doremus her age, she felt justified
in admitting to only half her ac-
tual age.
What was the age that appeared
on the marriage license?
Last puzzle ansker:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
TOLD or SONS DEATH
Mother Suffers Relapse When In
formed Boy Was Killed.

Mrs. Charlotte Lowell, "a, Toledo,
Ohio, injured in an auto-train ac-
cident west of the city on the Ma
tional Rd. Wednesday, suffered a
relapse when told her son, Jack, 4,
was killed.
Long hospital attaches said rela-
tives informed her of her sons
death so funeral arrangements could
be made. Crizzie Lowell, 35, the hus-
band, showed a slight Improvement.
He is not aware of his son't death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
OFFER NEW COURSES
I. U. Extension Division Semester
Will Begin Feb. 8.

New courses of interest to business
people will be offered during the sec
ond semester Of the Indiana Univer-
sity extension division, beginning
Feb. 8 at the extension center, S19
N. Pennsylvania St., according to
Robert E. Cananaugh, director.
Prof. L. d. Edie Of the school OF
commerce will offer courses in ad
vanced banking and in speculative
markets. Prof. e. o. Malott will
conduct a new course in business
finance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Last puzzle aIlSker:

One judge at the Charleston con-
test did not watch the dancers be-
cause lie was busily engaged in
watching the Orchestra" Reading
the illustration first object equals
door" second equals chest" third
equals frat fourth equals dot.
Therefore doorchestrat minus dot
equals orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
BANKRUPT PETITION FILED

George L. Knox, president Of the
Freeman Publishing Company, 440
Bright St., Friday filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in Fed
eral Court. He listed assets at $500
and debts at $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
DYNAMITE IS SUBJECT
Real Estate Men and Women to BE
Guests at v. M. C. A. Meeting.

Real estate men and women will
be guests at the Y. M. G. A. big
Meeting" Sunday at 800 p. m, at
English's. Dynamite" will be the
subject of Judge George ID. Alden,
according to A. Fl. Goddard. chair
man.
An orchestra under the direction
of L. A. Won Staden will furnish
music. The Y. M. c. A. male quartet
composed OF E. v. Alexander, w. s.
Alexander, H. S. Lane and w. N.
Metzger will sing between the con-
cert numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Social and Political

Every great Social and Political
movement during the past decade
has been analysed, eharted. tabu-
lated and is now presented in
clearly indexed form in this great
book.
II you want to know what has been done
and u being done as guide % what
should be and will be done IN Political
and Social circles. you cannot afford to
BE without this book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
RELIGIOUS Activities

II is doubtful whether any more
complete, comprehensive review Of
past and present religious activi-
ties has ever been as cltss and
eoneiseiF presented as In this bco. In
tain complete world history OF tsligion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

Every section has been edited with the greNtest
Facts have been checked and rechecked to
absolutely insure their authenticity. Hundreds Of
illustrations supplement the text and Of world
famous writers have contributed supplementary mr.
tiees of immeasurable importance. The paper print
ing. binding and general physical makeup of theSe
books Is indeed worthy OF their content
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

is taken to prevent lime scale IN
he boilers, while the water at Cut
Bank and the west needs no such
treatment. Nevertheless, the wa
ter from the two sources will not
not mix with out 'foaming," re-
.sulting in a serious loss of power.
There would necessarily be more
or less water from the east end
in boilers when the engines arrive
in Cut Bank, while west end wa
ter would be in the engines COM
ing from Whitefsh. The mat
ter is regarded as a chemical prob
lem.
At the time Wolf Point was
abandoned as an engine terminal,
locomotives began running be-
gan running between Spokane and
Whitefsh, eliminating Trey as a
changing point. The distance
now covered between Whltefsh
and Spokane is 275 miles making
impractical it is said, any change
at Whitefsh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

as a hobby, and has spent a for
tune in specially designed lenses
for obtaining wierd or remarkable
effects. These all were loaned to
Universal for experiment in con-
nection with the great spectacle.
Also a newly developed three
color camera was used in filming
the brilliant scenes Of opera splen-
dor in actual color. The prone
made and grand stairway as well
as the lavish interior Of the opera
house, where the wealthy and
noble n gathered in the flowing
glory of Partisan fashion, have
been photographed in natural col
or. The immense costume ball
where thousands of %gorgeously
clad pleasure makers are thrown
into a frenzy of fear by the APP
pearance of the Phantom, repre-
senting the cred Death is the
most colorful of all.
The play used several thousand
special costumes, a small army Of
exras besides a cast Of fifty prin-
cipals and every detail, from the
dark and fantastic cellars to the
brilliant opera house, has been
staged with a lavish magnificence
said to be unparalleled in screen
dom.
Among the members Of the cast
are Lon CLANCY, as ''The Phan.
tom," Mary Philbin, as Christine
the singer for love of whom HI
preciptates a reign of terror, Nor
man Kerry, as Count Roaul, he
lover, Gibson Gowland, the Nc
league of "Greed," who play.
Simon, the nemesis of the "Phan
tom Snitz Edwards as Florine
Arthur Edmund Carewe as tht
mysterious PERSIAN" Virginia
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
THE "PHANTOM"
BEGGARS WORDS

CONTINUED from first page)
1t is one of the strangest, as
well as one of the largest and most
beautiful buildings in the world.
1t was begun in the time of Louis
Napoleon, and the site selected
was discovered to be a swamp af-
ter excavations had gotten well
along. 1t was therefore necessary
to drain the land, and to accom-
plish this a whole series Of eel
lars, five tiers in depth, had to be
built. The water was drained to
the lowest of these, making it a
vast subterranean lake.
In the revolution which over
threw Napoleon these cellars were
used as prisons and torture cham
bers, and innumerable secret pas
sages, trapdoors, and other mysti-
flying devices were constructed
which are still there.
Some idea of the size of the
opera house proper will be gained
from the information that it has
five hundred dressing rooms, one
hundred rooms for orchestral in
struments. 2,351 doors, and T.
593 keys. About four hundred
stage hands. property men, cleo
tricians and other worl-men are
continually employed. Some Of
the subterranean workers never
see the light of day, living, work
ing and sleeping in the cellars
from one year to another.
Some of the most beautiful fea-
lures of the opera house r. the
grand staircase and foyer, which
is the promenade Of the fashion
ables in intermissions the salon
du danse. in which girls Of the
ballet receive their admirers, and
the great dome Of the house, sur
mounted by the gigantic figure Of
Apollo.
The steel structure housing the
opera house was 200 to 400 feet
in dimension. Another structure
containing the foyer and grand
staircase, was as high as a four
story office building.
More than twenty-eight miles
Of film were used in preliminary
tests and experimental scenes Of
Lon CLANCY in his strange makeup,
and lighting effects. In connec-
ton with these, Charles Van En-
ger, chief cameraman for the COM
pany, went to Menlo Park to Dor
row the illusion lenses and special
prismatic apparatus Of Leon r.
Douglas, whose experiment have
revolutionized methods in motion
picture photography.
Douglas, who is vice-prssident
of the Victor Photograph Com
pany, has studied optics for years
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
FLINT WINS
IN Defamation

Continued from First Page)
William Hide, Tom o. the
Clean.
Blanche Alexander, Scene from
Penrod.
Ruth Herman The Dutchman's
Snake.
Ellen A~ppeIgren, The New
South.
James stevers, Whistling Sam.
Martha Opheim, Eva's death.
Cleo Flint, At Madam Newber-
RVS.
John De la Hunt, Lincoln and
the Constitution.
Phyllis Christianson, The boy
who wanted to be spanked.
Blanche Pipal, Biddy Malone's
trials among the Yankees.
Lillian Schneider, Christmas Eve
in a mining camp.
John Williams, "Taste," by
James Whitcomb Riley.
Isabelle Haynes, Pro Patria.
Margaret Brownlee The beau
ty doctor.
Nellie Funk, Hezekiah Bedott.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
fittings $50
R. L. Stephens, meals for
prisoners 6.25.
Bids On Pumping Equipment

Bids On Pumping Equipment
This being the date for the OPP
aning of the sealed proposals for
the installation of turbine pump
ing equipment, the bids we're OPP
aned. and were as follows:
Byron Jockson Mfg. Co., Berke-.
lev. California bid for the enclos-
ed shaft installed as per the spec
jfications and to fully complete
the work August IA, 1926 for the
sum of s~3,43O.0O. Byron Jackson
Pump Mfg. Co., also submitted an
alternative bid on a 440 volt SOUR
rel cage motor for the sum of
50. 10000 which would necessi-
tate the installation of transform
ers and the decrease of the eff
cheney of operation, the alterna-
tive bid to be fully completed
within As days from the receipt.
of the order.
Layne Bowler Chicago Co., bid.
of equipment F. 0. B. Chicago,
$3,461.OO.
w Co., Kansas City,
bid for installation as per specif-
cations for the sum of $4,278.0O.
and to fully complete the work by
June Is, 1926.
R. B. Whiteacre & Co., st.
Paul, Mimi, bid F. o. B. Wolf
Point, 81 $4,000 agreeing to ship
) weeks after the date of the re-
ceipt of the order, and agreeing
to send an expert to erect the
equipment at day rates.
J. G. Robertson & Co., st. Paul,
Mimi. bid for installation Of the
equipment as per specifications
S4,525.OO with casing around the
shafting and without casing and
using cutless bearings, $4,450.00
Accept Robertson Bid
{ The Council after considerable
discussion as the merits of the diff
ferent pumps, specifications and
efficiency Of the equipment, May
or Thompson suggested that an
Informal ballot be taken by the
Council, each member signifying
their choice of pump, which re-
suited in a unanimous choice of
the Aurora pump or the bid of
J. G. Robertson & Co.
1t was moved by Alderman Nc
Neil that the bid Of J. G. Robert
son & Co., of $4 $4,000 for the
cutless bearings and that a Gen
eral Electric motor be specified,
be accepted, seconded by Alder
man Johnson, Mayor Thompson
calling for a roll call vote which
resulted as follows:
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, Nc
Neil, Dewitt and Appelgren.
Nayes, none.
Report of DIR. J. c. DeWane
DR.. DeWane came before the
Council and reported regarding the
matter of vaccinating dogs with
killed rabies vaccine, which had
been referred to him for advice,
advising the Council that as long
as the State had not as yet made
it compulsory that all dogs of the
State be vaccinated, and as there
were a large number of Indian
dogs within a radius of a few
miles Of the city, that it would
be useless for the city to go to
the expense Of vaccinating the
dogs of this city.
Adjournment
Moved by Alderman johnson
that the meeting be adjourned to
Monday, March 20 at 8 p. m.
seconded by Alderman Appelgren
and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

Marriage licenses were issued
this week to Joseph Strong Of Fort
Balknap and Susie Mountain Of
Wolf Point, on March 10.
Benjamain Littlehead of Brock
ton and Evangeline Cloud Of
Brockton, on March 19
Claud Bigmane of Mobridge,
South Dakota and Jessie Johnson
of Drew, on March 20.
Robert wainwright Of Poplar
and Plentyhorse War Club of
Poplar, on March %.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

Pearson, as Carlotta, the singer,
and many others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
DIVISIONS
TO BE CHANGED

CONTINUED from First page)
would be headquarters of the sec
ond district.
The change contemplated at the
large Devils Lake shops would
distribute the work now done
there to st. Paul and Havre,
workmen to be transferred as the
need arises. The run from Will
liston to Minot now is considered
a short division and it is stated
that an adjustment will be made
as soon as oil is introduced as fuel
east of Williston. Coal now is
used from Williston to st. Paul.
Devils Lake has already been af-
fected by the running of engines
straight through from Fargo to
Minot.
Water Difficulty
The water situation at Cut
Bank grows out of the fact that
the water used east of that point
is different than that on the west.
Water taken in the east district
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
Gas Tank Permit

way C93 ACAS+
Gas Tank Permit
Application from Lee Holder
man asking for permission to bury
a gas tank under ground in the
parking in front of garage at the
corner of Third avenue South and
Benton street. Moved by Alder
man johnson that the application
of Lee Holderman be granted
seconded by Alderman Dewitt and
carried.
Resolution No. 126
A resolution of the City Coun-
Gil of the City of Wolf Point,
Montana, vacating, abandoning,
and disseminating for park pur-
poses, the west seventy-fve (75)
feet Of Block Ten (1O) Of the
Original Townsite of Wolf Point,
Montana, for the purpose Of leas-
ing the said seventy-five feet, in
order to raise revenue for the
care, maintenance and improve
ment Of the balance of the said
block, for park purposes, was read
as of it's third reading, moved by
Alderman Johnson that Resolu-
ton No. 1875 be adopted, seconded
by Alderman Dewitt Mayor
Thompson calling for a roll cal
vote, which resulted as follows
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, Nc
Neil and Appelgren.
Nayes, none.
Claims
Moved by Alderman johnson
that all claims be allowed as au-
dited, seconded by Alderman APP
pelgren and carried.
The following claims having
been audited warrants drawn
for the respective amounts.
w. v. D. Chapman, II
men at White fire ---.$ 22.OO
Crane Co., water main
fittings 1928
A. R. Odds, pulling pump 2.75
McMaster-Carr Supply
Co., belt 1884
Howard Tooley, pulling
pump 800
F. 7. Hildred & Co.,
check valve 4.89
Pittsburgh Meter Co., me-
ter repairs - 1890
Howard Brown, labor on
streets 500
Tribune Printing Co.
meter bills 1895
Farnham Printing & Sta.
Co., blank books 11.86
H. P. Wood, labor on
pumps 8.25
McAllen Co., pest house
supplies 1870
Central Supply Co., pipe
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS
NEW PUMP BOUGHT

Continued from first page)
by Alderman Mcneil, Mayor
Thompson calling for a roll call
vote, which resulted as follows;
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, Nc
Neil, Dewitt and Appelgren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
HALF THOUSAND
FARMERS SETTLE
In STATE rs

Between 500 and 600 new farmers
have settled in Montana in the past
year, according to the division Of
publicity, department Of agriculture,
labor and industry. The new settlers
come mostly from the middle west, 1t
is said.
Approximately $50 have found
farm homes in the Flathead and Bit
ter Root valleys in western Montana,
as a result of the efforts Of the
Northern Pacific immigration agents;
an equal number in MOntana's new
corn belt in the southeastern part Of
the state. The Great Northern has
likewise been successful in locating
settlers on the vacant lands Of north
central Montana.
The farm population Of the state is
now estimated ait about 47,5O0. In
1925 there were 46,9O1 farmers in
Montana, according to the best avail
able statistics.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-23
WOODWORKING
BUICK To ARRIVE
BOHEMIAN TODAY

The Buick car which has already
completed a trip around the world
and which is now calling on every
Buick dealer in the United States
will reach. Bozeman today, it is
nOunced by r. H. Roman Of the BOze-
man Auto company.
To greet the car, which has en-
circled the globe without a driver, q
local committee composed of Mayor
Edmund Burke, City Manager Fred
Brown, L. E. Hathaway, manager Of
the Bozeman Chamber Of Commerce;
Fred Wilson of the Chronicle and w.
W. Casper of the Courier, with Of
ficials of the BOzeman Auto company,
will meet the car at Belgrade and
escort it into the city. Every Buick
owner is also invited to participate
in the parade and should be at this
Bozeman Auto company's office at
10 o'clock.
According to Mr.. Roman, the globe
trOtting Buick encircled the world
without a permanent driver or me-
chanic, making the trip in less time
that that consumed by the rOund-the-
world fliers. The car was passed
from the hands of one Buick dealer
to the next entirely around its big
circle-some $50 drivers taking a
turn at It's steering wheel before it
returned to New York, it's official
starting point. The car, a Standard
Six touring model also completed
the "trip without needing a repair or
replacement Of any part %enrOute,
though it had the assurance of Buick
Authorized Service during all of its
journey. Every one Of its nearly TO-
600 land miles was within the sales
and service territory of some Buick
dealer.
The trip around the world was
planned to demonstrate that a Buick
will stand the driving Of all kinds of
drivers and the punishment Of all
kinds of rOads. All Buick motor cars
have hheir operating parts, including
the engine SEALED" to protect them
from road dirt and grit.