davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-02

LEADERS
REAL SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES.
BUYS!
SOo5O-o Rooms, Baths.
Hampshire ave justab Circle IS SIX
S @ e su .oeFp pSsp ssHPsss PzSsEsT &
S225OO-Corner, Woodey Park
modern reAdenn qst west of TodnndecSSv
ifcnh I'M
% 5 spacious aTsg rooms erS sns moaern 1S me eons %
S13Z5O-Near Columbia Club.
o Connec Detached dwelling With
ss ,r!i sSS s ss'ss %:s5n sSS
Penfencea Perfei " q I Resl Bargain Bargain ~ M ~ ~
Sl1 75O-In Sauls Addition
nea 'lSy.ses sssSs 81, s ssSs ese
S1O85O-In Cleveland Park
detached iapbosrd finished home Nth
@ EISHT ,b R9oM Sn 1SSdE SS ff fSRah csm @
% ABLE f 1 Do srisy sahss sfAfG ffrc RoSF* * % % modem @
Large grounds paved street and alley
S845O-Near 14th and Park Rd.
residence conSsnisSnt 70 two car hnscc nsc
s aeeg eegditen sn roeas % ns pHs sas ps
Phone DOo,9 i N ~ ~ 49,. -, -
NJ. $500 THE HUME of ho"A'
TIL O 1417 K Street.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
YEAR TIGER BRIDGE.

An ideal location. Just one-half block
off 10th st. and a short distance north
of Park rd This property was taken
in trade on one of our new homes
and can be purchased at a very at
tractive price. Renovated through
out and in as good condition az a new
home. Brick construction: 20 feet
wide; 6 rooms and reception hall.
concrete front porch and double rear
porches. both screened; tile bath. oak
floors, hot-water heat. electricity.
built-in garage: paved street and al
ley: screens and awnings. Immediate
possession. Good terms.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

$50 to 200 acres for next year
and, in the fall, harvest his crop
Of $50 to 200 acres without hav-
ing to hire much, if any help.
If he has had favorable wealth
er his crop is big and he's in "vel-
vet" If his crop is average his
season has been profitable. If his
crop is light-and it is not ress-
enable to expect it will be a total
failure if the land was correctly
prepared-he hasn't lost g big sum
through labor he has hired. He
should keep in mind the law of
averages and save a little of the
velvet made in the bumper year
to offset the lower return of the
subnormal year-should it come.
Small tractors are more prScti-
cal in this scheme Of farming
than big teams because more
ground can be covered in less
time and with less manpower. 1T
is true that gasoline or distillate
for the tractor becomes an item
Of cash outlay, but many farmers
have shown that the cost of fuel
IAN more than be made up byI
seeding to wheat that acreage
would otherwise have to be
saved for horse pasture if tr~actors
weren't used.
One has only to travel into the
Triangle" country north of Great
Falls to see practical demonstra-
ions of well-m&naged power
'arming. If data were collected
t undoubtedly would show that
his year more bushels of wheat
lave been produced with less man
,ower than ever in the history of
hat section. Further investiga-
ion would disclose that the new
ype of tractor is responsible for
much of it. Farmers were thus
bile to get their seeding and their
um.mer thing done at the proper
ime and were able not only to do
! more thoroughly but to do more
f it. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
NOTICE

Wolf Point, Montana, Office OF
the Sheriff of Roosevelt County.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the following described per-
sonal property will be sold as
hereinafter set forth, to-wit:
One Essex Coach Automobile
Engine No. 94386, seized on the
18th day of July A. D. 1926, at
Wolf Point, Montana, for the
reason that the said property was
being used for the unlawful trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor in
violation of Section 11073 Revised
Codes of Montana of 1921 as
amended by Chapter 70 of the
Session Laws of 1925. And any
person claiming the above de-
scribed property is hereby notified
to file said claim with the Clerk
of the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District, in and for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
A RISING CITY

C. L. Marshall who accompan.
I'D the Wolf Point golfers II
Nilliston Sunday remained over
Monday and visited old friends.
He enjoys going back 10 note pro-
Fress in the Getty of Opportun-
Ey" and gaze upon what Wolf
Point will be a few years hence.
the new things noted were
third newspaper, some business
and a Missouri River bridge
h process of construction. C. L.
an lay claim TO being one of the
boosters who got willis
on into the habit of eating a
east cake every day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

the County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, Within ten (1O) days
from the date of the last publica-
ton of this notice.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana
this 18th day of August, 1926.
j. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff of
Roosevelt County.
Dates of Publication August
18th and 26th, 1926. PIP.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James)

Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover celebrates his fifty
second birthday anniversary with
announcement Of a plan to house
all government workers in large
apartment buildings. 1t will be
possible, he believes, to provide
comfortable quarters for the host
of government employees at a non
profit rental Of not more than
$3.50 a month per room, at
least fifty per cent less than they
pay at present. Seeing values
evaporating, Washington real es-
tate dealers object.
Born at West Branch, Iowa, on
August 10, 1874, Hoover is the
third youngest member of the
Coolidge cabinet. Only Secretary
Jardine of the Department Of Ag-
riculture, and Dwight Davis, Sec
retsry of the War Department,
are younger than he.
Hoover's early trials were
many, but he took his engineer
ing degree at Leland Stanford
University, California, in 1895,
and for eighteen years thereafter
followed his profession in all of
the out-of-the-way places of the
earth. He is the most widely
travelled man in public life today.
Of this period he says official
ly in his biography: profession
al work in mines, railways, metal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
MONTANA LEADS THE WAY
(Williston Herald)

AN experiment which we pre-
let will prove highly worth while
n the field Of education is be-
ng conducted in our sister state
j the present time. Montana
Eecided to build another state nor
hal school. Instead Of the usual
method of permitting some state
board to select the location for
Fhe school, it was decided to Sc
ect a commission from outside the
tate to make a scientific survey
bf conditions and determine where
70 build the institution. This COM
mission is made up Of presidents of
phree normal schools, two in the
Etate Of Washington and the other
In Wisconsin. The committee is
visiting al the possible locations
n eastern Montana, spending sew
Eral days and giving careful study
70 the advantages which the diff
ferent communities present. Glen
Hive, Sidney, and Wolf Point, are
among ten cities which are strong
~ contending for the new school.
This is a plan which has much
merit and one which North Dako-
pa, as well as other states, could
well take to heart. In u own
6tate we have too many normal
schools; the state would be bet
FER served if the money spent in
the maintaining Of six teachers
colleges were used in building up
Fhree or four schools which could
|asily serve every section Of the
|tate. When educational institu-
tions are used in the state legis-
|ature, as they were in the last
Fession, for open political barter
Ing between different sections of
Fhe state, the standard of highest
Efficiency in such institutions can
pot be hoped for. The outcome of
Eontana's experiment will be
watched with great interest, as It'll
IS certain that no city is to be
awarded a new college because of
political pull" but because three
hen come to the conclusion that
BY locating the school in that par
city, the Interests Of those
Hesiring to secure the advantages
IF a normal school in eastern Mon
Jana can best be served.
George H. Black, president of
he Washington State Normal at
Ellensburg, and a member of the
commission, stated that the "use
# scientific methods for the loca-
ion of a state normal school in
he state of Montana is the first
Experiment of its kind ever made
n the United States, and if the
experiment. proves a success, Mon
ana will step forward as having
he first normal in the country to-
e located in just that way"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
RESULTS IN
REFORMATION
(The Wheat Grower)

"What we ere not up in, we are
Usually down on"
1t seems to some of us who have
been working in the cooperative
Movement that there is no line of
ndeavor in which this is so true
Is it is in the cooperative mar
line. To most folks the
here existence Of an organization
[esigned to market grain in an
rderly and systematic fashion for
he benefit of the producer means
tile. We talk much about it, but.
4 the whole we talk without.
lowledge and without much COM
.ehension of the fer reaching eff
cts of such a project.
And since we know but little,
r attitude for the most part
antagonistic, hostile. We are {
Of its place in the dog (
tic stereotyped existence in
'eh We live. s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
POWER FARMING
(Creat Falls Tribune)

The remarks of President Al
fred Atkins Of the Montana State
college before the S~mith-Hughes
agricultural teachers meeting in
this city were both interesting and
thoughtIprovoking. Particularly
so was his assertion that, in spite
Of the removal Of a million per-
sons from American farms to the
cities last year, those who have
remained on the farms are this
year producing as great a crop
as ever-if not greater. He at
tributes this new condition to the
more general use of power mach
merry in agriculture.
Probably in no state is this
change of methods more evident
than in Montana. In 1924, we
produced the greatest wheat crop
in our history and we did it with
fewer farmers than were raising.
wheat in the state during the
bumper years of 1915 and 1916.
This, of course, means that indi-
vidual farmers put in larger acre
ages and prepared their soil bet
ter.
Big acreage spells success for
the Montana wheat grower sol
long as the acreage, whether it Isl
100 or 500, is kept within the
limit of his capacity. When with
in this limit, he is doing more
than he can do well, which means
he has reduced his chances of fail
IRE to a minimum. When he goes
beyond that point he's taking all
on unfavorable weather.
conditions, on labor shortage and
N low prices which may ruin him.
The proper use Of labor-saving
lachinery determines a Montana
armer's capacity. With a smalll
FACTOR, a disc harrow, a duck
Dot weeder, a grain drill and al
)mbine, a single man can easilyI
'epare the soil, and sow from
80 to 200 acres of crop in the
ring; properly summer till from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

gained fame and a considerable
fortune singing negro nanny
songs for elite New York, was
born in Southwest Washington,
where his brothers, Mike and
George Yoelson, still live.
The actor was christened Asa
Yoelson and his parents intended
him to enter the church as a Rab-
bi. Recently his brothers were
much disturbed at reports of Jol-
sons second divorce, which both
they and their more celebrated
brother denied.
Jolson offers an example of
family loyalty none too common
in this day and time. At their
humble residence in Four-and-a-
half street a letter from Al
reaches the brothers each week,
whether he be playing in New
York, Paris, London, or on tour
Sin the provinces" Four-and-a-
half street, Washington, is liter
across the railroad tracks in
a less pretentious part of the city,
i'the tracks" being as much a di-
line socially in the Capital
City as they are in many smaller
owns in this country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
War department historians have

War department historians have
fixed the baptism of the flag as
August 2, 1777. On that date,
they say, at Fort Stanwix, New
York, Old Glory was first unfurl-
ed to the fire of enemy guns. The
fort, so the story goes, was beset
by the British and the defenders
felt the need of a flag. The
stripes were made from white ann
shirts and red rags gath
cred about the garrison, while the
field of blue was torn from an
enemy coat captured some time
before.
A To1-A, H. Ta-s-I I1- x-Io
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

FOR RENT-The Chas. Shafer
farm on the Cottonwood, 80
miles north of Wolf Point. 120
acres summerfallowed. Write
Mrs. Elsie Shafer, Hartford,
Mich. Plat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

We know little about coopera-
ton and we are therefore down
on cooperation.
But as soon as we begin to alb
sorb a bit Of information and "get
up in the subject" we lose our
negative, hostile attitude, and be-
gin to feel that if cooperation is
good for US in our home life, our
social structure, and our political
framework, it might be of use in
our business.
And eventually we utilize CO.
operation.
What we are up in we are not
down on, We utilize our knowl-
edge.
And that statement holds for
public men, organizations, and
newspapers of the state of North
Dakota and of the entire North
west.
Men who have actively dis
couraged cooperative marketing
gre now openly advocating coop
GRAFTON to alleviate the ills of the
agricultural industry. They have
become informed. They now see
the impossibility of panaceas and
insist upon recognizing and work
ing out some definite scheme of
relief which will relieve.
Organizations which have not
been interested in the problems of
the farming industry are awaken
ing to the situation. Luncheon
clubs, business mems organiza-
tons, community clubs-all see in
cooperation a solution. They have
found it effc&cious in their play
and in their business, and they
believe in its usefulness for the
farmer.
Newspapers, alive to the chang
ing sentiment, are likewise swing
ing into line. Some of these,
which in the memory of the of
fcers and workers of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers Associ&-
ton were actively opposed, have
swung into line and are backing
the movement. Metropolitan and
weekly papers alike are sensing
the change in situation and atti-
tude.
They are getting up in the sub
ject and they no longer are down
on it.
What we are not up in, we are
down oni
What we are up in, we are not
down onl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

Observations. The "wet paint
sign still displaces the WELCOME
doormat at the White House en-
trance. Army dirigibles, playful
as huge turtles, flying over the
city. They dip in salute over the
State, War and Navy building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

RENT-four room house on
the Northside, one block from
the depot. The Davey Tailors.
49-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

SALE-High chair, child's
rocker, vacuum cleaner, 2
leather rockers. Mrs. Lee Jen-
kins. 26-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room unfur-
nished semi-modern house for
SIP. Garage and sun porch.
Five blocks north of the depot.
Inquire of Virgil Christianson.
27-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

SALE-4-room house, lights,
water, furnace, two porches.
Mrs. S. A. Feldt. 25-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

FOR SALE-New and used parts
for Overland cars. Arthur Will
son, Northside, Wolf Point,
Mont. 24-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
WANTED

WANTED-Good girl or woman
for general homework, about
September 10. Inquire at Wolf
Point Laundry. PIP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

LOST-On road west Of Wolf
Point Tuesday night, 29x4.40
balloon tire and rim. Finder
please return to The Herald of
flee for reward. 1921
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

lurgical works in the United
States, Mexico, Canada, Austria
liza, Italy, Great Britain, South
Africa, India, China, Russia, ETC.,
1895-1913." Thus simply he COW
ers on of the most colorful ca
reers in American history. His
services beginning in 1914 as
chairman of the American Relief
Committee during the World War
took him to the few other places
he had failed to see, if any.
I have always felt that Hoover's
lack of political accumen in 1922
and 1928 robbed him of the presi-
dency. If he had known then, as
he very possibly does now, how to
play his political cards, it is pos
sible that he might have had the
nomination of either party. 1t is
an open secret that he would be
glad to have now the prize dang
led then before his eyes, and that
he will not be hesitant to grasp.
it if he can do so without disloy-
to his present chief.
Senator Arthur Capper, of
Kansas, magazine publisher and
farmer, has a favorite story
which he tells at every opportun-
ty.
A father, says the Kansas SEN
ltor, once took his little boy toI
risit the Senate chamber. AS they
being seated the Chaplain
vas opening the days proceedings
With the usual prayer.
Daddy" said the boy, "does
lie pray for the Senators?"
"No, my son." the father re-
lied. "He takes one look at the
senator's and then prays for the
..ountry."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Underwood type
writer in good condition, S25.
See Alfrieda Hagen at Norby's.
26-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
LOST AND u

FOUND-Package salt meat. Own
er prove loss, pay for this adj
vertisement and recover. W. B.
Everett. Philip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

Al Jolson, the Jewish boy who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

FOR SALE On reasonable terms
Broom modern house on the
Northside. One block north
east of depot. John 0. Bakken.
27-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

FOR SALE-Two used cars, n
Ford and one Oakland. Would
also trade for horses, cattle or
buildings to be moved. See Ray
Kelberer at the Motor Sales
firm. 26-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

FOR SALE CHEAP-Four room
plastered house, good condi-
ton, water and lights, " block
from school. Write E. R.
Strate, Opheim, Mont. 24-6tp
Evening star., 1926-11-09

For PALA1S ROYAL Day Only
What you usually pay for a cot
ton one! Guaranteed not to lump
or knot. IS pounds of excellent
quality felt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
AT LAST! STOOLS FILE COMPLAINT
The Sheridan County Frame Up
By Charles E. Taylor


There has been lot of excitement in Sheridan county
lately result of the visit of the alleged special agent c.
Brown
Brown was sent to Sheridan county according to in
formation from Col Marsters Editor Wallace to cooperate
with the local authorities in the apprehension of vioator of
the prohibition laws 2
Brown did not report to the county officials when he
rived did he cooperate with any officer except L. S. OsOn
local justice of the peace whom he took into the hills north
of Redsone to explore oil lands Brown representing himself
to be great petroleum expert Upon Osons return from the
hills he paid to the county treasurer $3.50 which he had col
ected fine money couple of years ago and stolen The
law mandatory that all fine money must be turned into the
county within thirty days. This money had been
collected by Olson from viOlaOr of the prohibition laws.
Brown then had secret meeting with Mayor Wagner
and the Penywood City Council composed of Ray Lang
Jack Kjesup Joe KavOn and Walter Raess Whether The
entire board present do not know Perhaps this GO
operation by Brown with the village authorities is what Col
Marsers meant when he advised that Brown to
ate with local officials this is alright for the Mayor an
city council and city police much charged with the en-
forcemen of the state and village laws within the confines
the city limits is the Sheriff within the confines of the cOun
ty not if there engaged within the Cit
limits in the sale of ntoxcants the city authorities boun
put stop and punish the law vioatOrs ther
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

BROWN MAY BE TRIED AT
GREAT FALLS

A writ of review from the Fed
eral Court in Great Falls was re-
ceived in PlentywOOd this week.
The writ requested that the Clerk
of the Court send up the proceed
ings in the bribery charge against
"Three Fingered Brown to the
u. S. Court for trial. This may
mean that Brown will be prose-
cuted in the federal court for the
crime he is accused of here.
SLATTERY DID NOT KNOW
u. S. District Attorney Slat-
3 tery stated in Helena Tuesday
; that the complaint against Sher-
) iff Salisbury, County Attorney
Erickson and Clair StOner for
. "Obstructing Justice" was filed
J Without his knowledge. 1t did
= not go through his Office in
; the usual way but was sworn to
: by one Earl Welliver before a
= Commissioner named Belansh IN
= PIentywoOd. The u. S. District
3 Attorneys Office is locking into
E
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

Will Become National in Scope ;
It is already functioning in Idaho
and Washington and promises to
sweep the Northwestern states like
wildfire and spread into other places
like Iowa, Oklahoma and Kansas and
become a national organization that
the exploiters of the producers will
have to reckon with on the political
anil economic field. Several letters
have reached the office of the Pro
ducers News from different parts Of
the state asking for organizers and
supplies for local councils.
Growing Pains.
The organization has grown so ra-
pidly since its inception here that the
temporary state headquarters have
not been in a position to get the due
books, constitution, ritual and state
ment of principles and other para
phernalia necessary fer the formation
of councils ready to send out. These
initial requirements have now beer
attended to and from now on persons
desiring to form councils will b,
promptly and satisfactorily answered
Drive on in Daniels County
Farmers of Daniels County are put
ting on a drive to organize the count
so that the councils will function /
every precinct and meetings will b
held there beginning next week. job
Gabriel Soltis, a nationally famou
speaker who has spoken for the Non
partizan League in North Dakota an
the Farmer-Labor Party in Minnesc
ia. will address several meeting
3 there. Farmers who want meeting
; in local schoolhouses or halls shoul
: write for dates to the Office of tn
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
Take Their Medicine

j
Take Their Medicine
Those now in Jail all pleaded gull
tvl and are taking their medicine
without putting up any squawks that
a canary bird could hear. The coun-
tv iail contains the largest number OF
LIQUOR law violators ever confined at
one time in any jail in Northeastern
Montana. The following are the
names of the men sentenced and fined
bv Judge Paul: Joe Fish, 80 days and
SiO0 fine; John Boulds, 80 days and
5000 fine; Fred Radons, 80 days and
5000 fine; Adam Kelter, 30 days; Os-
valid Selvig, 80 days and 5000 fine;
Thomas Kelly 80 days and $500 fine;
Charley Nav, 80 days and 5000 fine;
Philip Bourassa, 80 days and S2OO
fine; Albert Rorvig, 80 days and $500
fine: John Wolters 80 days and 5000
fine; Henry Krebsbach, 80 days and
5000 fine; George Wright, 30 days
and 5000 fine.
Horse Belongs to Richwine Says Jury
Not many other cases have been
vet disposed Of on account of the
length of time taken to introduce evi-
dence in the Mortensen, Richwine and
Harry Hoffman cases. The court is
crowded every day with many people
who drive in from the country tC
see the cases tried. The case of Bill
Mace against Harry Richwine o.
Medicine Lake consumed a good dea
of the courts time. Mace claimed
the horse belonged to him but wa
now in the possession Of Harry Rich
wine. He wanted to regain possession
of the beast but the jury after ma
lture deliberation decided that tn
horse should remain In possession. 0
Richwine. The horse which cause
all this litigation and expense to th
plaintiff and defendant was estimate
to be worth the sum of SIS.
Hoffman Case
Mvles Henderson of Crosby, N. I