davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-28
The Only Thing That Children Really Envy
Adults Is Their Liberty
! By IsABEL PATTERSON. in New YORK Herald-Tribune.

Boys apart Though presumably human all too
they live either concepts which
govern however npeecher elders The honorable
Of maturity bestowed boy would constitute cruel and unusual
punishment attending important board meetings for example, being
shut for hours day to listen reading documents Of
state suffering 1000 total strangers to shake hand rapid
esion The only thing that children really envy adults is their liberty.
which they would to far different Boys civilized community
like treaty Indians under the circumstances They observe
kind uneasy resentf rendered torabe by occasional
raids and sVrpou pra but they know they in
always Taking them by and large boys might well be mentioned
the itany Of affections with pestence famine battle
foods also Che Turk
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-28
It Is Evident That We Live in Age Of Revolution
and of Revolt
~ wILBUR G. Gross. in .Ths Nsw BaFbarians,

It evident that live in not only of revolution but Of
volt We haze the Of Ignorant OF line and color and
specve like and inferior that of the school Of music
harmony beauty chong the saagey Of Central African
by dancing which would have reused the envy of
the Bacchaaa adapted the intellectual capacity
We fiction ubty decadent than the tera
the corrupt Roman empire declining its fall and poetry
that Teuonic
desperate the family youth against
parental authority to substitute the for the home
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-28
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

S<S<x II d d b Il q Il b Il d stSx
90 1925. western Newspaper Union.l
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

The Wardman Park Trio. Tor in.
stance. playing beside the bathing
pool at the Wardman Park Hotel
will splash melody into the at.
mosphere for an hour from Z
o'clock-just after the baseball
scores have been read and digested.
KAUFMAN TAKES
TO FISH CULTURE
While Louis Kaufman, the chief
Anglo Persian who leads his tune
ful men through the 1niscrophones
Of WEAF and WRC, and about
eight other broadcasting stations.
each Friday evening, Is performing
tonight the audience should con.
sider the fact that he has a new
hobby-fish cultured Louis IL nj.
deavoring to teach a fish to sing!
If anyone can teach a fish to sing
Kaufman ought to be able to
do 1t.
Don't take that statement on
my authority. It Is yarn the
press agent sent out and It was Loo
ridiculous to keep in the office-it
wouldn't even stay in the waste
basket. Louis IL one Of the peo-
pie who need no stories to keep
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
To Physicians and Hay F ever Sufferers

is sweeping the country. Where
ever Hay Fever is found those
susceptible to it are finding in
slant relief with ERCOLlN-
are telling their friends about it.
ERCOLIN is used in hospitals
and. prescribed by physicians:
Vacationists are taking ERCOLlN
with them to. mountains and sea.
shore, making sure that they will
enjoy the Summer free from Hay
Fever.
At Your Drug Store
While ERCOLIN is carried by
practically all good drug stores in
many cases the extraordinary de-
mand makes it difficult to keep
ERCOLIN in stock. For that
reason we suggest that you do
not put off your Hay Fever pro-
lection until just before leaving
for your vacation. If you are
unable to obtain ERCOLlN in.
your neighborhood, write the
Smith-Ernster Laboratories,
Cambridge, Mass, giving the
name Of your nearest drug store
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

were the performers. with Miss
Srnallwood as acconpanist for
most of them as well as CHIEF
burden bearer of the solo program.
MARINE. BAND
SCORES AGAIN Il.
The u. S. Marine Band will .pIay
a long. sIong time, and do quite 2
number Of Wonderful things nin-
sically. perhaps but 1t will never
do anything better than it played
LISTS lovely 'Leiberstraum" last
night in the fine program Second
Leader Taylor Branson devised from
the. requests, he has received from
.shiItsins.
This idyllic masterpiece Is one of
the very great musical compositions
--ofle Of the most adaptable Ct
pieces for all sorts of Instruments
ton. And the Marine Band gave It
interpretation last night that was
worthy Of Is The entire program
was well done-in spite, Of the
elusive stor1n that seemed lust
about to burst almost any minute.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

them before the pubic. His Anglo
Persians are doing that and fliis
evening their program win b. aes.
pecially noteworthy.
NEW DANCE
TUNES DUE
z Speaking Of noteworthy things.
WRC takes . step forward this
evening with the introduction Of
q new dance orchestra to its Gus.
tomers-the Arlington Beach, Or.
chestra under the direction Of Bob
Stickney. which comes TO the loud
speakers at 9:55. There viii be
three quarters OF an hour Of jazz
bed time sstories before the lights
are put out for the evening
Hay fever. q timely topic. will be
the subject Of q talk from WRC
at $40 by, DIR. Frank Thome as the
regular Science Service feature and
the Department OF Agriculture
sends its adviser to the family
marketer at $50.
Going abroad one finds Vessella'e
Band scheduled for q concert at
WPG at s o'clock and Paul Ash,
the red haired Jazz demon, II 20
lead his band for the benefits o.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DlALS
BY MACk--------=---~--
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:55 p. m.-Baseball news,
Washington. WRC t46s).
Z p. r1-"fhe Drifting Home:
by Erpest r. Grows. author. New
York. WEAF t492).
9 D. Tn.--city Park Orchestra
Baltimore. WBAL (246)
$3.50 p. r1l.-Market summaries
for the consumer, Washington
$40 .. m.-"Hay Fever" by DI
Frank Thorne. Washington. wRc
'.o'' CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m - Wandering Minstrels.'
New York, WEAF, wCAE.
s p nl.-Sundiial Shoe Serena 1eTR
and Bonnie Ladies'. New YORK,
VIZ, WR 3, La France w0 0rehsS'fa
8 p. M WhfttalI Anglo Perslans
New York. WEAF. WEEL W.
WTAG. WAR, WCAE. WOO. :
voc. wGR, wDAF. WcCO. WV
KSD. wTAM, wCSH, WGN.
DANCE PROGRAMS
use p. ra.---Hotel Belleclalrs
Tower orchsstra, New York VIZ
S:55 p. m.-Arliugton Beach
Dance Orchestra. washington
We Is 5 stss rrsi,.pslhaR Heath Sgr In ~
Orchestra. New York. WEAF
1850 .. m.--Gqs Edwards, Or
chestra, Atlantic City. WPG esOol
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
LOCAL PRO RAMS
,WRC-Washlnrton-4es

SAB to 7:45 a. Nl.-.'Towers Health
Exercises" with WEAF from the Met
ropolitan Tower. New York.
1855 a. m.--ArlinEton Time Signals
10 noo4l--Orgap Recital BY Otto r..
Beck from Crandalrs Tivoii Theater.,
p. m.--Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra broadcast from the
5 p. m.-GeorEe F. Ross. pianist.
80 p - Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: Paddock" by Rex Beach
and The Club of MASKS by Allen Up
S.S5 o. ra.--Baseball scores.
Z o. M -Wardnpan Park Trio broad
cast from l. Wardman Park Hotel.
So. m.A-;'sun Dial Shoe Serenaders
and Bonnie Ladder broadcast with
WIZ from New York:
.. m.-Whittall Anglo- Persians
the Consumer. under the auspicos Of
the Department IT Agriculture.
$40 o. m,-.'science News Of tn;
Week HAY Fever" BY Dr. Frank
s:SS to 1880 .. lri.--ArlinEton Beach
Dance Orchestra under the direction OF
Robert Stickney.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

How 20 Relieve Worst Attacks. 4
Method Startling. in les
Wonderful Effect.
Try IT FREE

nj ydn suffef with those terrible at
tacks OF Asthma or Hay Fever: II you
choke az IL each. gasp for breath was
the very last, don't fail to send at once
10 the Frontier Asthma %. for free
triad Of . remarkable method. No mat
ter where you live or whether you nave
any faith in any remedy under the sun,
seTid for this free trial. If you have
suffered for lifetime and tried what
:on thought was the best skill known
to cone with the most terrible attacks
Df Asthma. II you are discouraged be-
fond hope, send for this free trial
ft 10 the only way you can ever
know what progress is doing for you
in spite OF all your past disappoint-
ments in your search for freedom from
Asthma. So. send for this free trial.
pa. it now. This notice IL published
that every sufferer may participate In
this progressive method and first try
thu treatment free that Is now known
10 Thousands as the greatest boon that
ever came into their lives. Send coupon
Today. Don't wait
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

director of the stewart-warnef Safety
o. m.-Harmony time.
WSB-AtlaMta-l2S
p m.--Owen Osborn, -violinIst. and
1i:45 p. m.-charies A. Sheldon. r..
WFAA-DaIlas--44
T:so p. m.-Hauulea School Of
HaWaiian Music.
KTHs-Hot sprinks, Ark.-S7S
10 ,. m.--Baseball and sport sum-.
io:io .. n.-special requests by the
orchestra and KTHS staff artists.
IL p. m.--F'roiic from the Como
WNAC-Boston--s8O
s p. m.--.'Vacattons in New Enc.
sos p m. Broadcast from Palm
s:ss p. m.-"Whats Going ON To-
$40 ,. m.-victor's Band. Of New
D. m.-varied program by artists
from the KnIckerbocker Attractions.
1880 p. m,-Victor's Band. Of New
5 p. m.--Munlcal program.
sos p. nl.--Say stewartson and bis.
WGR-BuffaIo-s1s
D. m.-Joint broadcasting with
station WEAF. New York City. La
France Orchestra.
500 p m.-.HaIf Hour Of Nom
Station wEAF, New York City. Whit
tai Anglo Persians.
Tindsll. featuring Miss Myrtle Hare
10 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel stasler
Dance Orchestra, John r. Gunderman
at the organ
h KDKA--PittsburRh-sOe
7:4o D. l.--Stockman Farmer news.
8 .. m.--Concert
WI3Z-springfield Mass.-338
6:55 .. m.--MarkefB.
s .. m.-HoteI Lenox Ensemble.
$3.50 .. m.--BasebalI results.
6:ss p. m.--Hotel Kimball Trio.
$3.50 .. m.-HoteI Brunswick Or
WCSH-PortIand. Me.-25O
.. m.--Radio Doughboys
D. nn.-Chipman hour.
9 D. insane as WEAF,
WJAR-Proyldence-
.7:sS .. n.-Artigt recital,
& s:45s .. m.--AiuSicale. q s -
E q p INSANE as WEAF.
~ WGN--ChlcaKo-3O3 -
s:4S p. m.-Reauest music: songs: A.
manack.
7:I5 D. n.-Ash's Entertainers.
8 .. n.-Studio recital.
8 D. insane as WEAF.
$3.50 p. m.-Violin solos: songs.
1910 .. m.--Studio recital.
WTAG-ROchester-6
g ,. m.-Beutims story
6:35 p. m.--News; baseball: talk.
1880 p. m.-PIay: music. aews.
8 p. m,-Same az WEAF.
WENR-Chicago-20
.. m.-Dtnner concert.
p. m.-Bibie hour.
0 p. Unpopular music.
~ midnight-MJsical froiic.
WIBO-ChIcagO-226
8 p. m.-Dfnner concert
10 p. m.-Feature musicale.
WHT-ChicaEO-4OO
1915 p. m.-Musicale
1880 p. m.-SunbeAm Girls.
ii p, m.-Sport gossip.
11:40 p m.-Weather reports.
IL Observation-Disclosures
WLIB-ChIcaKO-SO3
10 nnidnight-Coreii and Gosden,
1896 a. m.-studio recital
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

Doctors and scientists inqulrlng
into the causes of Hay Fever
agree that the irritation in eyes,
nose and throat is caused by pro-
tein. While this protein is found
in foods and other substances, its
existence in the powdery pollen
of certain grasses and weeds is
the most common cause OF hay
Fever.
Ercolin Gives Instant Relief
ERCOLINAa new physiology
cal compound has been developed
which goes straight to the cause OF
Hay Fever trouble. ERCOLlN
reacts on the protein found in all
pollens. 1t neutralizes instantly
their irritating effect on the
mucous membrane. A single APP
nlication of ERCOLIN cleans out
nose and eyes, stops burning and
itching immediately.
Breaks Up Attacks
There is no gucsswork-nc
doubtful WAITING fer xssHlta.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

uuarter:pint OF the most wonderful
skin whitener. softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not trr1-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
it 60 bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy.white complexion: also as
q freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable 10.
ton yourself. It can not be bought
ready to use because 1t acts best
Immediately after 1t is prepared.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
fTH|S IS RADIO 5
LUCKY DAY

This being Friday the Thirteenth
--tha chances are WIZ will cele-
brate 1t by actually sending to
WRC the promised program Of the
n1errymakers subsidized by the shoe
industry. The event was scheduled
for last week--but some rain fell
somewhere and the transmission
lines became all wet, SO the pro-
gram didn't get outside Of New
York--save over the air. The shoe
makers propose to start their pro.
gram at o'clock with This IL
My Lucky Day" and add 10 other
numbers.to it to make concert.
whether or not the evenings en-.
tertainment goes barefoot necal use
OF transmission troubles-there will
be plenty to precede and follow.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Whiten Skin
u,i5h Lemon

The only harm
lie S s " a y t o
bleach the skin
white is to mix
the juice Of two
lie m o n s with
three ounces OF
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle, and you
Aa~ Uhnta
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

Irritated tissues are soothed in
stantly. Immediate relief is ex-
perienced and Hay Fever symp-
toms ordinarily vanish within a.
few seconds. In extreme cases a.
second application may be neces-..
sary. =I
A Preventive
ERCOLIN is an effective Hay
Fever preventive. One applica-
ton each morning and evening
protects against recurrence OF
attacks.
Use ERCOLIN freely, it is
odorless, tasteless-harmless in
every way.
Easy to Use
Apply with eye cup, atomizer
6r any method which will insure
ERCOLIN reaching the irritated
membranes of eye, nose or
throat.
Thousands Treated
Successfully
ERCOLIN, the first successful
lssal tFsaeaasAt teE Hay FsvosS
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

.lisfenerr Is WON at s716. Tn
Baltimore Park Orchestra etforn1e
at 8 o'clock Cor. VEAL. the same
station Ut 7sS0 presenting its
Jubilee Singers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
ORCHESTRAL
Makes HIT |

Had &c been possible to crowd
any more deafening noises into
the loud speakers last evening
Jupiter PIuvius would have done
sol! But Jupe just simply cOuIdnt
find any mOre-they we're all
working and most radio listeners
heard all of them. For those
whose receivers were powerful
enough to tune out the noise
there were some clear programs
from the North and West ana
tinkie or two from the, South.
But even then there would
deafeniilg crashes. Ordlna<y
dialing was simply impossible.
If w. Spencer Tupman can go
along the way he indicated he was
striving to go with his new or
chestra of Mayflower ancestry at
WRC last. night-Washingto Will
not be required to sit in any or
chestral back row and be an on
looker-no matter how many times
a New Jersey con1nuter accidental
ly sprinkIes the WIZ TRANSMISSION
lines instead of his lawn and com.
pleteIy ruins the New York chain
programs. So. Isl,
That's how we feel about Il this
merningZafter dreaming over tne
hour Of music the Tupman enter
prise put into the loud speakers last
night. It wasn't 80 much what the.
orchestra did%-because there are
quite a number of things It did II
will not do again and quitssa NUM-
Der OF things the Tupman nina
doubtless saw were left unuone
that might be done with good erect
next time. But It was the; spirit
that was shown in the deing-and
the dash and swing OF the whole
thing. This musical outfit - going
somewhere-and it is well on It's
way. More power to em. Ai 1sl
lust a wee bit more strength ana
confidence. in its violin section
PIANIST CHIEF - Il. Is
EMERGENCY STAR
The listeners of WRC last eve
ming had opportunity to hear q real
pianist. who is arriving in her
chosen profession in no uncertain
fashion. In the person OF Gertrude
SnallWood, the chief star or the
best emergency program WRC has
vet put on the air.
When Miss Smal1wood plays tns
organ we think she is better as an
6reanist than she is with the piano.
And then when she attacks Chopin
and Mcdowell on the piano we set
4 different notion--that is better
r1ianist-which idea is confirmed
when she plays her own piece the
Skylark.
This BIT of music is light and
delicate-a trifle, perhaps some peo-
pie would call it--but It has an tdea
behind it. and Miss Smallwood gets
fiat idea out OF it. She needs most
to apply the same spirit of aban-
don to the playing Of the masters
works that she does to her own.
When she arrives at that stage she
viii be well ling toward achievinS
something in a piano way that -
entirely out Of the ordinary.
Az indicated-there was an emer-
gency program last evening. There
was really storm in New York
last night and consequently the
Royal Salon Orchestra and the
F'iresfde Boys did not arrive in the
receiving sets from WIZ. The mo
ton picture did-with spotty jerks
and backing and filling. Viola *.
Harper, with soprano voice she
used most intelligently; c. Earle
jennings, baritone of real merit;
Arseno Ralon. a violinist who can
play music when he wants to, and
a tenor whose name escaped me.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
NOTICE
"a III M I R u

DO NOT uae any other prepare
ton with ERCOLIN, for
treatment Of Hay Fever.
Saves and oils coat the mn.
ERCOLIN from reaching the
source OF irritation.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13

ANY mistakes made with a Span
IN inventors machine to teach chill
dren to write are announced by an
electric bell.
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Thousands Treated
Successfully

ERCOLIN, the first successful
lesaI tEsatnaasAt tee Hay Fsvoss
The Washington times., 1926-08-13
Breaks Up Attacks

There is no guesswork-nc
doubtful WAITING fer xssHlta.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


Joe Lasher was calling OF
friends in Glasgow Sunday.
Lost-A Wife. Anyone finding
one, notify Adolphe Menjou a.
the Liberty Theatre Sunday, Apri
25th. 1O-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catlin, Mrs
I. L. Jensen and Mrs. C. L. Rogers
motored to Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. Catlin brought back with him
a new Buick coach.
Melford Eide, and the Misses
Isabelle and Genevieve Montgom-
cry motored to Scobey Sunday to
call on Mrs. Selmer Nelson and
Mrs. H. A. Munson.
Hugh Marion made a business
trip to Glasgow Saturday, return
ing with a new Buick sedan.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was in
the east end of the county last
week conducting examinations.
Marian Mcdonald of Culbertson
arrived here on No. 3 Saturday on
her way to take charge of the Zim-
norman school in district No. g.
for the summer months.
Mrs. Alice Browning and Mrs.
A. H. Albrecht motored to Divide
Sunday afternoon to call on Mrs.
Mrowning's sister, Mrs. Fred Buet-
ner.
Hoot Gibson in the most thrill
ing m~elodrama of his career "The
Calgary Stampede" Two days at
the Liberty, April 27-28. 1O-1
Mrs. j. R. Burgess and Mrs.
Elsie Schoening went to Havre
Tuesday to attend an Eastern
Star function there. They expect
to return Thursday or Friday.
Supt. A. E. Knights of Havre
was here on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Rev. S. A. Walker, Neil
McFarlan and Miss Faith Haines
of the Indian Training School left
Tuesday for Havre where they
will attend the Great Falls Pres
bytery which meets this week.
Miss Haines will visit several In
dian schools before returning to
Wolf Point.
Samples Of seed corn on hand
at the Occident Elevator 52-H.
S. A. Cherry returned this week j
from a business trip to Glentana.
Roy H. Johnson and William '
Of Scobey were guests at
the c. L. Rogers home Sunday. S
Frances Mccoy of Bainville was I
IN town Tuesday on her way home
teaching the Trenne school T
District No. 1. 7
Mildred Jensen is a new pupil v
n the Boyd school, registering T
asst week. I
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Ierald, 50 a year. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hanson of
oplar were here Tuesday, Mr.. ii
attending to business mat ds
RS in the assessors office.
Attorney R. M. Morford of Pop-I CT
r was a visitor here on legal 90
Tuesday.
Harold Johnson, a member of Hs
e faculty of the Bainville schools He
IS the guest of William Rhea he
er the week end. ,Mr
Mi
We buy and sell second hand
ives and ranges. Kelly Bros.
6-tf. Viz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

Marian Mcdonald Of Culbert
son was the guest of Mabel Kel
logg Saturday and Sunday.
William Rhea and L. NJ. Clayton
made a business trip to Popla.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Hardie lef.
Saturday for their farm neal
Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Martin OF
Bainville were guests of Mrs. Effe
Kellogg Sunday.
"The Calgary Stampede" with
Hoot Gibson, Tuesday w Wednesday
Liberty Theatre. 1O-1
H. c. Ditmarson returned from
a business trip to Great Falls
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Fred Martin left Wednes-
day for a visit with friends in
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hittle left
last week for California.
Warren Smith, local operator,
was a visitor in Plentywood for
two days last week. He was re-
lieved by William B. Schmidt of
Glasgow.
Oscar w. Wills seed corn, also
Interstate Seed and Grain Com
seed at the Occident Ele-
52-tf.
Mrs. Willard Butzloff underwent
major operation at the Wolf
Point hospital Wednesday morn
ing.
Josiah Martin left this week
for Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick of Vida
was admitted as a patient to the
Wolf Point hospital last week.
Milton Stills in ."The Making of
)'Malley" April 29-3Oth, Thurs
lay and Friday. lott
Audrey Johnson returned today
rom Medicine Lake and FroidI
where she had been visiting friends
ince Sunday. She made the trip
" a
DR.. c. B. Larson left Tuesday,
or a business trip to Minot.
Mrs. E. c. Bjorgen underwent
minor operation Monday.
Gunder Vaa of Brockton came
Wolf Point Thursday to receive
zeal medical attention for an in-
lred hand. Mr.. Vaa crushed his
and quite badly while working
18th a disc.
Get your orders in early. Good
led corn is scarce this year. The
ccident Elevator. 52-tf
Mrs. Luella Barry, Mrs. J. C..
IeWane and Patsy DeWane left
thursday by car for Fairview
here they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Peglow. They will be away
II several days.
A. C. Terpe returned last week
ON Phillips, Wisconsin.
Al Van Dali was in town from
e Southside Friday and Satur-
y.
Miss Myrtle Bakken and MissI
ara Lee were visitors in Glas- :
Saturday. =
H. 7. Ness has been working in a
vre for the last two weeks. r.
received word last week that
had been transferred to Minot.
Ness will move his family to
lot as soon as school is out.
Bruce Randall drove in from
Friday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

F. j. Neutgens was a Glasgow
visitor Thursday.
Freda Heeter of Scobey is a
guest at the ]. R. Burgess home
this week.
W. A. Kurtz returned Thursday
night from Minot.
If you do not get The Wolf
Point Herald you are missing your
best means of contact with your
community. 1t costs only 50 a
year.
Mrs. Brade Nelson and daugh-
ter, Bertha Louise of Poplar were
Sunday visitors at the D. c. Witt
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gross at
tended the Pavilion dance in Pop
lar Saturday night.
Supt. and Mrs. P. H. Moller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rodgers of Pop
lar motored here Wednesday eve
ming, the gentlemen to attend the
firemen's banquet and the ladies
to attend the operetta.
Echo Gaulke, Madge McRae,
John Helmer and Clay Balm of
Poplar motored here Wednesday.
Robert Moore and Thomas Bar
ton attended the dance at Pop
lar Saturday night.
George Lane, Westland Oil
Company agent at Flaxville, was
a Wolf Point visitor Saturday.
The Davey Tailors are install
ing a new boiler for their %centri-
fugal cleaner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Heniger, Will
ford Lawson, Clay Balm, James
and Howard Helmer mo-
tored here for the dance Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Heniger and
Mr.. Lawson are members of the
Montanans orchestra which played
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Strate of
Glasgow motored here Sunday.
They were in the city Sunday
and Monday looking after prop
interests. They formerly
resided in Winnett but have re-
moved to Glasgow.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Jap Cabinet Agrees on
 Five-Year Naval Program

Tokyo, Nov. R>-The Japanese cabinet has agreed to a five year naval auxiliary building program involving approximately 261,000.0 900