davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
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Mrs. Glen Cray returned from
Wolf Point Tuesday with her new
son, Glen Jr.
Mrs. Roy Liddle and VIM.
Roseman, her father, returned
home from Boscobel, Wis, where
they have been visiting relatives
and report a very enjoyable time.
Geo. Beck freighted a load of
wheat to town on Friday.
Mn. and Mrs. Buxton and fam
lily were dinner guests at the
Rankin home on Sunday.
Lewis Thornburg who has
been on the sick list is reported
on the gain.
Mrs. Rhody Tuman of Great
Falls is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thornburg.
Jess Burk took all of his cat
tie to Oswego last week where.
he will ship from.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liddle and Mr..
iRoseman called at the Buxton
home Saturday afternoon.
Everyone should attend the box
social and dance to be given at
the Mus school house on
Thanksgiving eve, the oath, by
the Mus and Sand Greek schools.
There will be a program by the
schools.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

the A. f.. Toavs home Thursday
evening.
Miss Phebe Hendley was a visi-
tor at the Schmidt home Sunday
evening.
Cor Bartel and family visited
atthe Harvey Miller home Sunday.
Stone Carlson called at the
George Hagen home Sunday.
Christ Sand has purchased a
Ford car.
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

re used for the benefit of oui
schools.
Mat Kwasney has been stay
ing with Douglas Geer.
A1r and Mrs. R. T. ~Steffensen
and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sickels
and family were visitors at the
B. c. Fleenor home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Draw from
near Oswego We're in our vicinity
Monday looking for a couple of
Jersey COWS which they bought
at the Sickel's auction sale. The
cows strayed from their place
the first of November.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
VIDA SCHOOL NEWS
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Greetings to winter.
The school buses began duty
Monday, Nov. Is.
Rev. Prall visited the primary
room on Monday and delivered
a very interesting talk to the pu-
pills.
A recent letter from little
George Casterline (penned by
his mother) states that he likes
TO go to school out in Oregon, and
that he is learning to count and
to read but that he would rather
be back in the Vida school where
he could "sing and dance and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
osWEGo
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john Willis of Glasgow was an
Oswego visitor Wednesday.
John and Andy Neubauer and
Henry Kolstad left for Medicine
Lake Thursday for a duck hunt.
Kolsts,d returned Sunday with a
nice bunch Of northern ducks.
The Neubauers remained there
until they got their allotment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Sweeting of
the Northside were Oswego call
ers Friday.
"Welzy," the Wolf Point cigar
maker, was in Oswego on business
Wednesday.
Miss Verna Irwin was a Wolf
Point visitor Friday and Saturday.
Those from the Northside that
were in on business Thursday
were: ]. j. Baker, Rex Nichols,
John Hendricksen, Theo Berns
and Hugo Johnson.
f. S. Sunny of Wolf Point was
an Oswego visitor Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Neubauer is visit
ing this week with her sister,
Mrs. John Neubauer of the South
side.
Merton Davis returned from
Canada where he has been work
ing for the past three months. He
was once reported dead, but he
looks very much alive.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Storm at
tended the show and dance at
Wolf Point on Armistice night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
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Walter Witherby was out to his
homestead Saturday and returned
to Frazer Monday. He took some
beef into town with him.
Bert Berry has moved his fam
lily into the Clarence Unglesbee
house. We understand he has
leased the farm for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Unglesbee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
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The sixth grade class, Lois
Meister, Anna Lou Durham and
Erma Cusker, presented a success
full play on Thursday, Nov. IL.
Armistice Day was observed by
the entire school, by making post
ers entitled "Lest We Forget"
A graded spelling test is being
given to grades four to eight in
elusive to determine whether the
classes are up to average in this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
State Public Health
Nurse Gives Valuable
Suggestions for Babies

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Portland, July 6-The proper care
Of infants was Interestingly discussed
and explained in q radio health talk
broadcast from station WSCH by
Miss Edith L. Soule, director of the
divisions of public health nursing
and child hygiene, this evening. This
talk was the 22nd of a. series being
broadcast from this station under the
direct supervision of the State De-
partment of Health. Miss Soule
spoke in part as follows:
The needs of an infant are few and
simple but these needs must be in
diligently met. Some of the requi-
sites for healthy, normal baby are:
healthy parents, breast feeding, intel
ligent care, medical supervision and
an income adequate to furnish and
maintain q healthfu1 home in health
full surroundings.
Every baby should have mothers
milk as such milk was made especial
ly for babies, and they develop more
normally, are stronger. and have far
better chance of living then when
given artificial food, because 1t pro-
tects the child against certain d.
seases.
The child should be fed regularly
by the clock, at three or four hour
intervals. as directed by physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Coolidge Special
Passes Through Storm

On Board President Coolidge's Spe-
cial Train, Philadelphia, July 6.-(P)-
A terrific storm was passed through
by President Coolidge tonight in
crossing Delaware on his special train
bound for the Adirondacks. Although
the train was forced for time to slow
down and Mr.. Coolidge got wet about
the shoulders and head, no serious
damage was done.
With Mrs. Coolidge the president en-
tered the dining car for dinner when
the storm was at its worst, water
striking him as he passed between
the cars. Although the lightning was
incessant and the downpour in the
inky darkness resembled a cloudburst,
both chatted in apparent unconcern
and gave little heed to the clements.
The democracy of the dining car
was shown when. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge at dinner, several of the
White House servants who are going
to White Camp with them had their
dinner in the car at the same time as
the president. These included some
of the negro attendants and other SER
wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Hahn Flashes Anchor
Half Mile in Relay
in Isl Is
Enables Boston A. A. Team to
Hang up New Mark of Z Min
utes, Al 40 Seconds in Two
Mile Relay - Quarter Mile
Relay Record Broken Three
Times with Final Mark of
Al 4-10 Seconds

Philadelphia, July 6-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press) The sensational
attack upon tine and distance be-
gun in the battle for athletic titles
was brought to a smashing climax
today when two worlds relay rec
ords were .toppled in the concluding
half of the national senior A. A. u.
track and field championships.
BY far the most spectacular in d.
vidual contribution to this climax
was made by Lloyd Hahn, stout
limbed Boston A. A. runner. who
raced his anchor half mile M the
astonishing time of Isl La full
second better than the worlds rec
ord-to carry his club to a record
breaking victory in the two mile re-
lay.
Hahn. who won the national mile
title yesterday on a watery track in
416 finished sprinter to en-
able his team to register a new
worlds mark Of Z minutes, Al 410
seconds and beat the crack New
York A. c. quartet. This eclipsed
the former worlds record of 7:42,
set in 1925 by Georgetown Univers-
ity.
Incidentally three members Of
that famous Georgetown quartet
Continued on Page 8-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Prominent RumfOrd
Woman Killed When
Automobile Overturns
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Pennington, July 6-Mrs. Edward
Boutat of Rumford. aged 81, died at
the Franklin hospital this morning
as the result of, an automobile accf-
dent about $40 near Charles gar
age, Norton Flat, just below the
fair grounds.
- PRYifp Baker, a policeman of Rum
ford, was driving a Dodge car, and
was accompanied by his daughter
and Mrs. Boutat, Startling for Ne"
Brunswick to visit relatives, when he
applied the brakes too quickly and
the car turned over three times, pin
ming Mrs. Boutat under 1t. Ribs
were broken and injuries received
about the head.
She was taken to the Franklin
hospital where she died very soon
after. The police department of
Rumford was communicated with
and the body taken to Rumford.
Neither Of the other occupants of the
car were seriously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Ask Early Decision
Texas Governor on
ExtraditiOn of POnZi

Houston. Tex, July 6.-(P)-Gov-
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson will be ask
ed to grant immediate hearing upon
the requisition of Massachusetts for
the extradition of Charles Ponzi, Bos-
ton swindler, Alfred r. Schrigley, as
sistant attorney general Of Massachu-
sets, said here tonight.
Accompanying Shrigley on his arriv-
al here today were two Massachusetts
officers, John F. Mitchell and II. NJ.
Pierce, who will testify at the hear
ing. They conferred with Ponzi in his
cell in the county Jail. Shrigley indi-
Gated that he would call on Governor
Ferguson at Austin tomorrow.
Hearing on Ponzi's APPLICATION for re-
lease on writ of habeas corpus will
be held here Friday without regard to
the extradition proceedings, and If the
financial wizard is unsuccessful, he has
announced he would appeal. which
would permit him to remain in Texas
until the state court of appeals recon-
venes in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
S-51
DueToday
At Dock
Wrecked Submersible with
Bodies of % Of Crew Buoyed
by Big Pontoons-Dry Dock
No. 4 Will Receive Craft at
Brooklyn Yard-Being Tow
ed at Smile Speed

New York, July 6.-(P)-With clear
weather prevailing, the convoy towing
the wrecked submarine Ssh was pro-
ceeding according to schedule down
Long Island Sound, wireless messages
to the Associated Press from the S. S.
Vestal said tonight
Buoyed by huge pontoons, the steel
hulk, containing % bodies of the trap
ped men who died when their vessel
was rammed and sunk off Block Island
September %, 1925, passed Bridgeport,
Conn.,, shortly before o'clock tonight.
The convoy is proceeding at five miles
an hour.
: 1t is expected the submarine will
reach Brooklyn navy yard Wednesday
morning. Navy officials have prepared
dry dock No. 4, usually set aside for
large battleships, to receive the wreck.
Traffic" orders for her safe passage
through the East River have been is
sued also. On arrival at the dock men
with acetylene torches will bore their
way into the hull to retrieve the
bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
ELECTRICAL STORM
DAMAGE over WIDE
TERRITORY IN OHIO

Columbus. Ohio. July s = up -
High winds and torrential rains. ac-
companied by spectacular lightning
displays descended upon Ohio today
in a furious onslaught.
Most damage was done at Day.
ton, where the rainfall assumed
cloudburst proportions. In 35 min
utes 1.91 inches Of rain fell, flooding
the streets, causing wooden paving
to buckle up. and putting out of COM
mission virtually all the long dis
lance telephone lines entering the
city.
Damage may reach 100000.
Darkness accompanied the wind
and rain. Two persons were injured
by lightning here, and church
steeple struck.
Street car traffic was held up for
from ten minutes to a half hour.
Fire started by lightning and fed
by the explosion of 10000 gallons of
alcohol, completely destroyed the
denaturing plant of the Federal Pro-
ducts Company of Carthage. near
Cincinnati. The damage was $4,000.
Other sections of the state report
ed unestimated damage to crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Held in $4,000
In Safe-Cracking

Fall River, Mass. July 6. - (P) -
John Gilbert of Newport. r, l., and
Cleveland, Ohio, arrested last night
after a safe crackini. was arraign-
ed today and held in $4,000 bail for
hearing July 20. He, pleaded not
guilty. to charges Of assaulting Il
policeman with a revolver. carrying
a revolver and breaking and enter
ing with intent to commit larceny.
Gilbert was one of three men who
figured last night in chase and a
revolver battle with patrolman
who saw them standing in door
way. The other two escaped. The
safe of the NJ. r. Hudner Company,
the city's largest grocery firm, was
found open and two bags of money,
the amount not divulged, were on
the floor. Police believed the three
men had gone to the street to watch
for an automobile, and that two
others in the grocery office, unable
to carry the heavy bags, fled in fear
of capture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Strike of Subway
Workers Not Great
Handicap in N. York

New York, July 6.-(P)-Taxfs,
buses, horse carts and motor vans
enabled New York's daily hegira of
workers to gain their homes tonight
despite the subway strike.
There were no serious disorders and
the underground stations were signal
ly free from jams, owing to police
precautions. Patrolmen stationed at
usually crowded points prevented more
passengers entering than could be ac-
commodated in the train next due.
Thousands tramped across Brooklyn.
Manhattan and Greensboro bridges to
transit lines unaffected by the walk
out Of motormen and switch tenders on
the marlborough Rapid Transit lines.
That company insisted tonight that
the service had been between 40 and
60 per cent of normal and claimed the
ratio would have been higher but for
retarded schedules enforced as pre-
caution In view of the number of new
men on the trains. The strikers claim
ed tie-up of more than 90 per cent.
and predicted a widening of the strike
as pressure was brought on elevated
workers and employees of other trunk
transportation lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Washington, July 62[P)-John D.
Rockefeller and his son. John D. Jr.,
have been the heaviest contributors
to the Anti Saloon League, while
two women-Nlrs. Berend Van Ger
big, New Canaan, Conn, and Mrs.
Marius De Brabant, New York City
have given the largest sums to the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
This was disclosed today by a
partial list of the dry organization
contributors made public by the
Senate campaign funds committee
over the protest of Wayne B. Wheel
er, and a full list of donors to the
wet organization which William H.
Stayton. the national chairman, in
sisted should be spread upon the
committee records.
The Rockefellers have given 10000
to the Anti-Saloon League since
January ]. 1926, the date fixed by the
committee behind which it would not
go in seeking donations to political
or semi political organizations. 1t is
known, however, that this constitutes
only a small part of the total they
have given.
The figures for the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
Continued on Page 9-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Stabbing Follows
Mans Teasing of
Portland Stammerer

Portland, Me-, July 6.-(P)-Francis
survivors of the fire which destroyed
the steamer Venezuela in Galveston
harbor early this year. was stabbed
at the Marine Hospital here today.
John f. Nicholas of Cleveland was ar
rested charged with assault.
The affair is said to have started
after Melaugh had been teasing Mich
olas about his stammering. Nicholas,
it is alleged. followed the Portland
man down the hospital corridor and
slashed at him with n razor, inflicting
a wound in the latter's left side Me-
laugh retailiated by flooring his al
legged assailant with a blow to the jaw
before the hospital officials could stop
the fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Dr. Augustus O. Thomas was re-
nominated by Governor Brewster Tues
DAY for the office of State commission
er of education for term of three
years. 1t is understood that the coun-
Gil is unanimous for the confirmation
of this nomination. which will be in
line at the next meeting of the gov
ernor and council on Friday, July 16.
DR.. Thomas, who is one of the lead
ing educators in the country, was first
appointed at the head of the Maine ed
ucational system by Governor Carl L.
Millil5en in 1917. was reapponted by
Governor Milliken in 1920 and by Gov
ernor Baxter in 1923.
Commissioner Thomas was born In
Mercer county, Illinois, where his
grandfather had been one of the first
settlers. He moved with his family
to western Iowa when that section
was new and later moved to the cattle
Continued on Page 9-Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Presidential
Party Speeding
To Adirondacks
HINT OF CROOKED
PHASE IN RUNNING
OF BOSTON BRAVES

Boston, July 6.-(P)--A police in
vestigation into some phase of the
management o. the Boston Nation
al League Baseball Club is being
carried on, 1t was learned here to-
night, after Judge Emil e. Fuchs,
president Of the club. and Manager
Dave Bancroft visited the Brighton
district police station.
The club owner and his right
hand man ere closeted for more
than an hour with Captain Ander-
son. The conference ended with the
summoning of a special officer. The
four left the station and were gone
all day.
Judge Fuchs tonight admitted
that an investigation was in prog
ress, but declined further comment.
Asked If the probe centered around
any club official or was the result of
the disappearance of funds. the
owner replied he had nothing to
say at this time"
The Judge left for New York to-
night to be gone until Friday, but
declined to indicate whether or NOT
an announcement would be made
before his return.
Other club officials refused to
comment, referring all questions Ito
Judge. Fuchs, although one admitted
that there's a whale of a story
The police also refused information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Work of Congress
Very Satisfactory
to President Coolidge

Washington, July 6-(P)-President
Coolidge apparently is we'll pleased
with the executive record made by
Congress at the session ending last
Saturday.
In an outline of his views given
out today at the White House it was
said that he felt a great deal of con-
structive work was accomplished.
The President not only did not find
it necessary to veto any bill of gen.
eral Importance passed during the
session. but he feels that Congress
took favorable action on all of the
main legislative proposals advocated
by him.
The reduction of taxes he places
we'll up on the list of accomplish
ments and he also is gratified over
the ratification of war debt settle
ments, by adherence to the World
Court, and by passage of the Rail-
way Labor act, the cooperative mar
keting bill. the public buildings bill
and aviation legislation. The Presi-
dent would have liked to see action
alos on coal legislation, railroad con-
sOlidation, radio control measures,
and the Lausanne treaty with Tur-
KEY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

On board President Coolidge's
special train, Baltimore, Md, July
the heat and humid
ity of Washington, President Cool
idge sped by special train tonight
toward the north and the cool
woods of the Adirondacks for a va
cation which is expected to keep
him away from the national capital
until late August or early Septem-
Der.
So far as possible, cares of state
have been left behind with the in
tention Of obtaining a thorough rest
after hard winter and spring, and.
in preparation for another difficult.
year with a congressional election
in the offing. Relaxation is desired
and the seclusion of White Pine
Camp on Lake Osgood in the woods
which stretch to the Canadian bor-.
der has been sought as the best way
of accomplishing that end.
The vacation atmosphere quickly
was apparent once the president
and Mrs. Coolidge left the White
House to board the train at five
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Cool.
idge was wearing a dark gray sack
suit and panama hat while Mrs.
Coolidge. attired in yellow and
brown Georgette dress with a rust
colored hat, carried a bird cage with
four yellow canaries.
The two white collies, Rob Roy
and Prudence Prim, were at the
station well before the train Ieft
and were put in the observation car
Continued on Page Cool. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Threaten Constable
In Arrest of Boys
For Franks of Fourth

Concord. n. H, July 6.-(P)-Be-
cause he had arrested five youths on
charges of disorderly conduct yester-
day morning. John S. Edmon3s, town
constable in Loudon, was last night
threatened by gathering of more
than 100 men and women who ATTEMPT
ed to wreak vengeance on him for
placing the youths arrested in the po-
lice station here. A call for aid was
sent to Concord and Patrolman Harry
Long from the Penacook station and
Deputy Sheriff Harry Gray were sent
to the village to restore peace. When
they arrived they found the constable
the center of an angry mob. they re-
ported. The gathering was finally dis
persed when the officers warned those
present that call would be sent for
national guards If the disturbances
continued. County Solicitor Herbert
w. Rainey was this morning given
list of about 20 names of persons al
legged to be ringleaders in the gather
ing. He said that these persons would
probably be called into court after he
had studied the situation. The
youths arrested are said to have rung
the village church bell and to have
broken electric lights in the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Board of Inquiry
To Examine Wreck
At BROOKLYN Today

Washington, July 6-(P)-Members
of the naval board of inquiry which
held that the liner City of Rome
was responsible for the sinking of
the submarine Ssh off Block Island
eight months ago, have been ordered
to reconvene at the Brooklyn navy
yard tomorrow when the submarine
recently raised is expected to be
towed into dry dock.
Secretary Wilbur explained today
the board would examine the wreck
from physical evidence of the COLI
sion with the City of Rome in order
to compare this data with the data
with the diagrams prepared at the
time of the inquiry. From the ac-
counts Of witnesses, it was antici-
pated. the secretary said, that the
hull Of the submarine would slow
the angle Of impact with the steam
er in such way as to confirm the
accounts of eye witnesses and the
reports of divers.
Information concerning the COLI
sion will be made available to the
attorney general for use in any legal
proceedings against the shipping
company and to the relatives of the
naval personnel who lost their lives
and who may contemplate damage
Suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Concord, n. H, July 6-(P)-The
extent to which New Hampshire
power stations have come under the
control of interests outside the state
is emphasized in a report made pub
lie tonight by the New Hampshire
power survey commission. The need
of definite state policy which will
encourage legitimate development
and at the same time protect the
consuming and investigating public
is urged.
"Two-thirds of the generating ca
pacity of Central Power staiotns in
New Hampshire" the report says,
"has come into the hands of two COM
panies-the New England Public
Service Company and the New Eng
land Power Company. Both are con-
trolled outside this state. Even as
this report is written the New Eng
land Power Company experiences a
further consolidation, to be merged
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81