davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

!: Supt. A. E. Knights and F. H
Taylor we're here from Havr
Wednesday.
How will Lon Clancy look il
the phantom of the Opera" Lib
erty, March 30-31. s..
Violet Marquardt and JUNO
Slette motored here from Popla
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nels Hveem was discharg
ed from the Wolf Point hospita
Monday.
Miss Copp and Miss Green
Southside school teachers, were
in town Saturday afternoon shop
ping.
Seven million dollars! 7,777
bridesl "Seven Chances" the sew
enth heaven of hilarity with Bus
ter Keaton, Liberty, April IL. 81
Mrs. Ray Kelberer, who has
been suffering from a severe i'll
ness with flu, was discharged from
the Wolf Point hospital Saturday.
S. A. Sherman, inspector-in-
chief of the U. S. immigration
service at Scobey, was in town
this week comforting with Arthur
Matson, local immigration officer.
Frank Akers of Williston was
here IN business Wednesday.
Samples of seed corn on hand
at the Occident Elevator. 52-tf.
H. v. Johnson of the Southside
was in town Wednesday.
John De la Hunt returned
last week from Morris, Mimi,
where he had gone to attend his
mothers funeral. Tom and Mary
De la Hunt and their aunt, Miss
Margaret Calvin, are expected to.
return here in a few days.
Frank Beadles of Williston was
a business visitor in Wolf Point.
Wednesday.
Get the spirit-see the Phan-
81
0. H. Cook, immigration off,
Ger at Glasgow, was in Wolf Point
the early part of the week, con-
ferring with Arthur Matson, To-
cal immigration officer.
Glen Colclasure, former Great
Northern employee has gone to
Chinook, where he is considering
business proposition. He will
llso visit Hillyard before return
ng to Wolf Point.
Fred Kelso of the War Finance
Corporation made a business Wis +.
t here Tuesday. !
Rudolph Valentino, Bebe Dan
els and Lois Wilson March % at
he Liberty. Sill,
Chris jacob and Paul Ramps
eft Monday for Whitefish. Both :
zen plan on moving there if they s
an find suitable locations.
Chester Sherdahl left Saturdays
or Pasco, Washington. He has
btained a position there as truck
for a bakery.
Claude Clark was in town from n
ne Southside Wednesday.
Attorney John Kline of Glas- 7
ow was in town on legal bust :
ess Wednesday. :
Get your orders in early. Good
ed corn is scarce this year. The
ccident Elevator. 52-tf l
Mr.. Grover, representative Of
Minnesota Loan and Trust y
ompany was in Wolf Point Wed CT
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Unrau and 3.
MS made a trip to town from
cir home 40 miles northwest of
wn, this week. The Unrlus CO
ere on quite an extensive shop pc
ng trip while in town. E
w. E. Corner has returned to :
off Point from Minneapolis
lere he has been spending she r
inter- months. Mrs. Corner will Il
n him a little later in the snrino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

killer, died in his turn when his at
tempt to ambush the police was only
partly successful.
Find $4,000
Federal reserve notes scattered
about the apartment where the muir
ders were committed spoke the price
for which Cuniffe gave his life.
$4,000.
Quantities. slayer was later identi-
fed as William James Olsen. At
first it was thought that it might
have been Bum" Rodgers.
Telephone calls from the Highland
Court apartments shortly after ! a.
m. brought Patrolmen Ernest Jones
and Ephraim Rancour They were
told by tenants that shots had been
heard in Apartment 20.
The officers raped on the door.
Olsen, in bath robe opened the door.
What's the trouble here?" Jones
asked. With the other officer and
Constable Elmer Redman, he pushed
his way into the passage way.
Olsen's right hand was hidden in
the folds of the bath robe.
Nothing at ALL" he replied to the
officers question.
What's all the shooting about?"
Jones asked.
TITS about this" Olsen said. A gun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
OBJECT TO BUS CHANGE
Petitions Oppose Street Railway OH
Capitol Ave. Feeder.

Formal protest against the pro-
posed change in the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company's Capitol
Ave. feeder bus route, signed by
nearly $50 persons living along the
present route, was filed today with
the public service commission.
In the protest, filed by Arthur A.
Stettler, attorney for directors, the
commission is asked to permit the
group to oppose the change formally
and to present and question wit
nesses. The compliments live north
of Buckingham DR.. and west of Illi-
noise st. The street railway petit
ton, designed to accommodate pa.
irons from the Fairview addition,
will be heard4 soon by the commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

The following sworn affidavit was
brated Konjola medicine, which has
been producing so much relief
throughout this vicinity in cases OF
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders.
Early in 1921 1 developed stom
ach trouble Mr.. Towards state
ment reads. II began to buy few
little things that l thought would
til finally I couldn't hold a thing on
my stomach. Every bite ate made
me feel sick. At night 1 would have
to get out of bed and walk the floor
and my stomach would be so bloated
that l thought 1t would burst. My
condition was so bad that a mere
drink Of water would come back up
into my throat like boiling I've. l
would burn from the pit of my stom-
ach to my mouth. Pains dashed
around my heart, hot flashes, and
cold chills would come over me, and
a black spots would appear before my
eyes. l had severe, sick, dizzy head
iCilCS, d uctl n, odllOW COIIpltAlOl anu
large, baggy circles under my eyes.
Il was a sufferer since the early
months of 1921 until about the mid
die Of 1928 My weight dropped from
165 pounds to 1872 pounds. was
living in Terre Haute, Ind, and my
wife went to the Buntin Pharmacy
in that city and got Konjola.
didn't think it would help me, be-
cause l had already taken medicine
upon medicine. By the time I had
taken half bottle of this KonJola
I felt like I was being relieved. con-
tinued, taking bottles in all, and
every trace of my old trouble dis
appeared. That was three years ago,
and I can truthfully swear that not
single trace of my old troubles
have returned. My weight has ins
creased from 1872 pounds to 1913
pounds since my stomach trouble
was ended
Il enjoy the best of health and feel
better than l ever did in my life.
I am giving this statement ,purely
because L feel that 1 owe it, to my
fellow-men"
The Nabove statement was sworn
to before Notary Public Helen B.
Stearns of Indianapolis, and is in
support of the confidence and faith
Indianapolis people have in the work
of Konjola This medicine is being
introduced and sold through the
Hook Drug Stores of this city.
The Konjola Man himself is To-
Gated at Hooks Drug Store, Penn
sylvania and Market Sts., where he
is meeting the local public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT
Full MOTHERS

A Pennsylvania mother speaks
first: II know the worth of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. We used
it for years and it never failed us.
For croupy children, feverish colds,
disturbing night coughs, 1t gives us a
feeling of security to have Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound In the
house" No opiates. no chloroform,
made under rigid sanitary control,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
carries a strong appeal to thought
full mothers everywhere. Ask for it..
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
BANDIT PARTNER
( Stays CUNN|FFE,
WIFE, OFFICER
Second PatroIman Kills Man
Who Shot Down Noted
Jersey Murderer.
RM United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Nov. flames (killer)
Cunniffe is dead. He was shot down
in an apartment in Highland Park,
a suburb, Sunday in the same man.
ner in which he killed Frank Kear-
ney and his son Robert near New
Brunswick, N. j., Oct. A, and the
driver of the Elizabeth mail truck,
when he and his gang escaped with
$4,000 two weeks ago He was
killed by pal" in a fight over the
division of $4,000 of the loot.
A woman, known as his wife. was
killed with him. A policeman is
dead. and the man who killed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
BIG BOND ISSUE is UP
Council Will Consider War Plaza
Debt Refunding.

City council tonight will consider
one of the largest bond issues in It's
history, when authorization for
issuance of 81 100000 in bonds to
provide for funding and refunding
indebtedness on the city's share of
the War Memorial Plaza will be in
troduced.
City Clerk William A. Boycef Jr.,
explained that the ordinance was
designed to allow .refunding of an
original loan at per cent interest
the city made to obtain ready cash
in 1921 for the Plaza payment. He
said the city proposes now to re
duce the interest rate to from 6 to
4 or Az per cent, through refunding
of the bond issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
LEAST OF THE SETTING SUN"

Today in Mexico. Canada, Spain,
Cuba. Haiti, France, England, Peru,
Chile, Argentina, India, the Philip
pines. Colombia, Central America,
the West Indies, and the isles of the
sea. women are buying the old re
liable remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound.
Here in the United States, nearly
A. 900 900 bottles of this medicine are
sold in a single year.
Ask your druggist. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

flashed in his right hand and Jones
fell with a bullet through his fore
arm.
Olsen's next shot wounded Ran
cour in the shoulder.
He tried to fire again but the gun
jammed. He ran for another, but
by the time he reached it, Rancour
had his weapon out and was firing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
INJUNCTION REQUEST
Street Railway Asks That Tempo
rary Order Be Made Permanent.

VIII Latta, Indianapolis Street
Railway Company attorney, before
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell to-
day, moved that the temporary in
junction restraining Robert B. Arm
strong and John M. Parker, union
organizers, from interfering with the
operation of the local cars, be made
"a permanent injunction. Judge
Baltzell ordered that the defendants
be notified. Date for a hearing was
not set.
The restraining order was granted
before the street railway employees
strike last July. Parker and Arm
stong are at liberty on bond, pend
ing an appeal on a sentence for con
tempt for violation Of the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
HOUD|N|, FAMOUS
HANDCUFF king,
MAGICIAN, DIES
Body to Be Taken to New
York-AppIe Pies Started
Him on Career.

BU United Press
DETROIT, Nov. I'm a bronze,
air-tight coffin recently constructed
for one of his myriad tricks, the body
Of Harry Houdini, Americas great
est magician, will leave here tonight
for New York.
The handcuff king, world known,
died here Sunday afternoon little
more than, a weelV after he became
III with appendicitis from which de-
veloped peritonitis.
He was 50 years old.
Until the end, Houdini believed he
would get out of this the way 1 get
out of everything else"
Minister'S Son
Harry Houdini was born at Apple
ton, Wis, as Eric Weiss, son of a
pastor.
Fondness for apple pies started
him on his career as a magician.
His mother was one of the best
cooks in Appleton. On baking days
she would lock her delicacies in a
cupboard. To get at the pies, Eric
picked the locks.
When 5, Eric witnessed a
magician's act at circus. By &C
cident he saw through one of the
tricks and from then on there was
no magical Santa Claus for Harry.
Started When Only 8
At the age OFFS, Young Houdini
joined a travelling circus and became
known as Eric, Prince of the Air"
He was a contortionist, wire walk
err acrobat and slight Of hand per-
former. One of his tricks was to
bend backward and pick up a needle
in the skin Of his eyes.
Later he allowed himself to be
bound hand and foot and then would
free himself from a cabinet.
One night in Coffeyville, Kan,
sheriff while tying him up suddenly
snapped a pair Of handouts on his
wrists. 1t was the first pair of
handouts Houdini had ever seen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
APPROVES STOCK ISSUE
Commission Gives Permit to Indiana
HydrO-Electric Power Company.

An order was passed by the public
service commission today authoriz-
ing the Indiana Hydro Electric Pow
er Company to issue and sell $307,.
500 of its Z per cent preferred stock
to complete two new high-power
plants near Monticello.
OF the proceeds. 1894 ,957.10 will be
used to pay for completed additions
to the plant for which securities
have not been issued and S19,5OO for
additions necessary to complete the
projects. approximately $4,000, 900
mas been spent on the two projects
this far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
LIQUOR TAX TRIAL is SET

Case of the United States Govern
ment against W. P. Squibb and
Company and the American Surety
Company to recover $350,O0O tax on
liquor alleged to have been taken
out of the Lawrenceburg distillery
under false pretense by George
Remus, Cincinnati bootleg king. and
others, will be heard early in
January.
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell
set the case for trial today. United
States Attorney Albert Ward and
Attorney George Rhiner agreed to
waive a jury trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

Olsen dropped with six bullets in his
body from the policeman's gun.
Rancour then went into the bed
room where Olsen had retreated for
his second gun, and it was then that
the murder of Cuniffee and the
woman was discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
BROTHER TAKES A HAND
Will Try to Make McDermott Talk
to Save Self.
'U United Press

BU United Press
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. Con
WINGED that Pat McDermott did not
fire the shot that killed Don r. Mel
lett, Canton publisher, Thomas Nc
Dermott, his brother, today vent to
his cell and expected to convince
Pat he can save himself by making
a statement.
IF Tom isn't able TO do anything
With him, it is extremely doubtful if
ne ever will talk" Prosecutor Nc
Clintock said today denying again
that McDermott had made a confess
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
$500 FIRE LOSS AT HOME

Flre OF unknown origin caused q
$ooO loss at the home of John Hick
ey, 34OO Bethel Ave, Sunday. The
nrst was extinguished before 1t
reached the lower portion of the
mousse but water damage to the up.
per story was heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Some of His Stunts

known. He toured this country and
Europe.
Some of His Stunts
Here are some of his stunts:
He broke out of the dread
Siberian prison van in Moscow.
He leaped, heavily handcuffed,
from a Detroit Bridge into Icy
waters and released himself
He jumped into San Francisco bay
with more, than seventy-five pounds
Of ball and chain locked to his body
and his hands cuffed behind his
back.
He escaped from a plate glass box
in Boston and did not scratch the
box.
He emerged smilingly from the
murderers' cell in the United States
Jail at Washington which confined
Guiteau, assassin of President Gar.
field.
He escaped from a packing box,
to which was attached 200 pounds of
iron weights, in New York Bay.
His Most Famous Tricks
Two of his stage mysteries
never have been explained. In one,
Houdini apparently swallowed 100
needles and twenty yards of thread
and brought up the needles neatly
threaded from his mouth.
In the other he caused a five-ton
elephant apparently to vanish in the
full glare of a spotlight.
OF late years Houdini became in
terested in alleged spirit NANTES
tations, and set out to prove that
mediums andN their wares were
faxed" He offered standing re-
ward of $4,000 to any medium who
could produce a phenomenon that
he could not produce naturally if he
watched it three times. This reward
was never claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
INDIANA ROBBER CAUGHT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. il. E. Wilkin.
son, sought for two years as the
man who twice held UP the pestoffice
at Perth, Ind, was arrested by
special Government agents here to-
day, and confessed to the crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
HEALTH CAME TO
HIM 3 YEARS ago.;
CREDITS KONJOLA
Free of Stomach Trouble
Since 1928, States
indianapolis Man.

recently issued by Mr.. Ed. Howard,
3O3 East Ohio ST., Indianapolis, and
was sent to the Konjola Man, who
is meeting large crowds Of people
daily at Hooks Drug Store, Penn
sylvania and Market Sts., this city,
where he is explaining this cele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
GAS. FUMES KILL MAN
BIZ United Press

BD UHtteH PreSS
GARY, Ind, Nov. carbon
monoxide fumes from a gas heater
today were blamed for the death of
Joe Burns, 81, who was found dead
in his room here by friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
SUPREME COURT RECEssEs

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
United States Supreme Court today
recessed until Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

but he freed himself in eleven
minutes. From then on it was as
a handcuff expert that Houdini was
known. He toured this country and
Europe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

would be a military problem of con-
siderable magnitude.
The Japanese, British and Rus
slams are working for their own in
terests in China. Up to the present
the United States has been regard
ed as generally friendly to China.
The leading Chimes nationalist in
particular, have considered this
country their friend, because what
they hove been taught in American
schools and colleges has led them
to believe that we are strong sup
pOrters of the principles they are
endeavOring to infOrce in their own
country.
The steady increase in military
power of the natiOnalists in China
insures an increase of armed con-
flicts between them and those for
eign nations which insist on ex-
plotting China for themselves. The
time has come for the Unit e d
States to declare where it stands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Hysham-Many farmers have
grown from 100 to 1000 bushels al
falfa seed this year, worth 5000 a
bushel.
Fergus County has II miles FEEDER
al highway, and may vote 81 more
miles in November.
Shelby-Oil prospecting being done
over $50 square miles, on edges of
known Kevin-Sunburst territory.
SheIby-Eight out of Is wells COM
pleted first week in September were
producers.
Building operations in Montana for
August, exceeded 100000.
Baker-Thirteen cars cattle go to
Chicago market in one day.
Red LOdge-Shipment of 13 cars
cattle and one car sheep, made to
Chicago market.
Observation-Disclosures handles "a loads
of wheat in one day. Wheat crop
excellent.
Harlem-T. M. Everett raises lat
bushels of 64-pound wheat from two
measured acres.
kalispell-Smith Lake level may be
lowered, to provide better city sew
erage.
Shelby-8,O OO,OOO-fOOt gasser was
brought in by Stevenson interests,
north of town.
Malta-WOrk started, on Montana
Power COmpany's extension line from
Malta to Glasgow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-08

,aclIlc coast where exportar,-
e. 90 buyers of wheat at fro'. l S
80 per Dushel at Portland r, yI.oO-
49,. nave advanced but exno,+ - l pOII
on H.. 70 take space and the snoco
"a 4IlleFs TO European mort liz SPACE
Rorteu taken up through Tan1, were ~ re
japanese demand has slackenoS y Inc
49, oI larger offerings oF C sS q re-
wheat at Vancouver O'ii'uiah
me rye market was also fir,,. -.
49, advances were smaller TO- S eut
mand for mere 4t was good milling de-
5 Jle demand for the lower 80 ~ Dut
lamp grain was slow. Priooe. ~ p5,.a ana
Gu ABOUT 2Ac for the week. "U'dnc-
nricas, SOIh market held STEADY but +4o
Tho were were not materially changaI
was no. damage threatened last weeIr
was sufficiently matured tbo+ ' L. crop
80, sIsnt. Wet weather. however -.
D. uhIaVorable for drvinor t6a ~, lie.9
n .TtceIptS at the principal markets VEL en-
b1t a. ee heaVy as for the previous weel-
DuI offerings were sufficier+ e., -
current demand. Pacific cosst "a me
nus nus continued to take some corn Frol..
-, central west and there was aIeo
tIa ueinand from southern BUYERS Tn
- outhWest, however, where new corn
was dull. me ueihanG
The oats market continued its unrrac,
erShu during the week. Receipts were
ofldy moderate and much of the grain
Ullered was of poor quality. The wer
WedIner has seriously damaged the oats
S 80 III shOck and there is considerable
uncertainty as to the final Out-t11rD of
me crop: Dry grades were in active
demand from mailing industries for tbe
desirable mellow types. the SUNNY oF
~hlch was inadequate. The market for
Ieeo barley in the central vast how
ever, was not materially oI,oDo-o5 -
1i!ouBn lower grades showed some de-
cine curing the week. The barley mar
ket on the Pacific coast was rather
SLOW. particularly for feed barley Of
~hlch sufficient stocks were available
LOT current requirements. Feed barley
S M6s quoted at Portland, Oregon at $29-
$oV per ton. The London market also
continued rather dull. New crop barley
bolng quoted in London October I at
SZ.26-$2.34 per 100 pounds for spot bar
ley. Quotations for California barley
eli. 10 arrive were from $2.06-S2. 28
per 100 pounds.
The flax market declined again dur
ing the week, principally as a result of
lower quotations on Argentine seed. The
influence of the offerings from Argen-
Una are apparently counteracting the
unfavorable crop conditions in the
northwest December flax was quot
ed october l at Minneapolis at S2.26A
per bushel. Prices for cash seed fluc-
tuated at the December price to 4c
below. Seed containing II percent
moisture sold at about &c less; u per-
cent moisture sc less and 10 percent
demand for the rye seed but the wet
grain was slow sale. Argentina prices
were quoted at the close of the week
at $1.62& for October shipment Ship
ments to the United States during the
week totaled $4,000 bushels.