davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

to be tried on a regulation size.
plane. l read in the paper that ~
Famous Players-Lasky Corporate
would soon start filming Wings
an air story of the World War So
appealed to Jesse L. Lasky for finai
cial aid.
Through the influence Of Williai
Wellman. eX-army ace and membe
of the Lafayette Escadrille. who +
to direct the air film. Lasky agree
TO furnish Doucett with financi;
backing.
VIII Market Device
4 had two-fold purpose in ao
vancing funds to Doucett. Lask
says First, | wanted it for ou
own protection. During the flmin
of Wings, we will have as many a
400 planes i'm the air at one time
Many of these will have to be 1871
types in order TO keep Jour stor.
technically accurate. BY usin,
Doucetts invention. hope to com
plete the picture without a sinx1
casualty
i also feel that assisting Doucet
to perfect his device for resculAs
disabled planes in mid.air is an il
vestment in human life as well as d
great gift TO aviation the woeA
around" sN
The Lasky company is makjal
only one requirement of Douc~s4
They must have the exclusive riHA
to the safety apparatus While filn
ing Wings" At the completion u
the picture. the rights will revert tt
the inventor who will put the device
on the open market.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
Works ON Model
Notice To Light And
Power Users Of w. P

There is only one licensed cleo
trician and repairman in Wolf
Point. He is G. w. Hahnblin, pro-
prietor of Hamblin's Electric shop.
Mr.. Hamblin has the distinction of
being the only man in Wolf Point
who holds a city license to do this
kind of work. 28-2t.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Good of
the Southside, son, Tuesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rothe Of Wolf Point, daughter,
Sunday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pete johnson
of the Southside, son, Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
SOCIETY
Schroeder Stephens

William Schroeder and June L.
Stephens, both of Glasgow were
married in this city by Judge
Charles Gordon Tuesday. Miss
Sarah Stephens and Miss Lois
Warmbrod were the attendants.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
a LOCAL CHURCHES Q
b 81 q q q q q q aaa q 8R
METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
The pastor of the Methodist
church will deliver the sermon at
the hour of morning worship, II
O'Clock, at the Presbyterian
church. This will be the pastors
farewell sermon, and marks the
close of the pastorate here.
Farewell Picnic
The ladies of the church wish
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
NOTICE

The party who took the barrel
between the White Cafe and the
rooming house is known. Please
return at once to avoid trouble.
28-2tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
rud at 7:3O o'clock Wednesday

rud at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
September Our Savior's Lu-
theran church at the Coll school
house at / 80 o'clock.
September 4-Trinity Luther
eran church at the chapel at 4.30
p. m.
Everyone in the community IS
heartily welcome at all our serv-
ices.
Rev. A. 0. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

CAN the air be completely con.
u quered?
Since the inception of air
planes. every possible precaution has
been taken to assure the safety of
fiiers. And during the last year the
death rate among aviators has had a
noticeable decrease.
Now Harry d Doucett. enlisted
mechanic at the San Diego naval air
tion for saving the plane also in case
of mishaps.
Doucett's invention consists of
nothing more than giant parachute
strapped TO the wings of plane Ii
is carried in the fuselage. is released
by lever and when inflated by air
resistance floats the plane TO the
ground in the same manner in which
the pilot descends with his para
chute
Very simple. says casual oh.
server Why hasn't il been done be-
fore7 But to operate the device sue.
cessfully is not as simple as it ap.
pears.
Works ON Model
Il spent many weeks experiment.
ing with model planes before | was
declares Doucett Either
the parachute was too heavy TO in
fate from air resistance, too small
to let the plane descend gently or the
was so light that it split
under the great pressure. But now l
have a parachute that works per-
fectly on a model.
My next DISAPPOINTMENT came
when the government wouldn't
spend the money for an apparatus
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

HOW. 1Ou may HCSu new DdLJSF-
les. Hamblin Electric Shop.
2S-4tp
Mrs. Josie Deegan and sor
Sidney of Frazer were Wolf
Point visitors last Thursday.
G. E. Howe, contractor of this
city, has a crew of men working
on the cement work of the new
Frazer Wolf Point highway
Howe and his crew were on the
job last week.
Miss Edna Brown of this city
is visiting at the R. S. Jeley
home in Glasgow this week.
Myra Cusker and Henry Urban
were among the Southsiders in
town shopping Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Thomas of the
Southside motored into Wolf
Point with a party of friends
Saturday afternoon.
Leslie Mcneil arrived here
Saturday morning from attending
the summer session of the Dillon
normal school. He went out to
the Mcneil ranch on the South
side Saturday afternoon and will
be there until after threshing
IS over. He plans on returning
to Dillon this fall to continue his
school work.
"Go to Grass" at the Liberty,
Saturday-Sunday. 28-1
Mrs. A. Bittle underwent MAJ
ior operation last Thursday at the
Ferguson private hospital.
John McCone fractured his arm
asst week while cranking an auto
A. 7. Listug and K. M. Huber
If the First National Bank of |
Nilliston spent Monday, Tuesday
md Wednesday on business trip
trough the north country, at West
FORK and Scobey.
The Misses Julia DeWane and
frs. Ward SINNERS, sisters of DR..
+. G. DeWane who have been
uests at the DeWane home this
,eek expect to leave for their
ONES in Green Bay, Wisconsin
nd Chicago, next Monday.
L. B. Keeling and Robert Meis-
er of the Southside were in Wolf
oint shopping Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Christian
on left Tuesday evening for
cattle where they will make their
ome. Mr.. Christianson is seek
lg a business location there.
E. L. vanek and family have
loved into the Robert Dwyer
house on the north side.
Pearl Merwin and family and
like Safrick left Wednesday for
lasgow where they will make
leir future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Listerud are
xpected home from Little Falls,
-inn., on September 1.
Mrs. John P. Robinson Of SEQ
ey, Miss Agnes BdIstrand and
iss Minnie Koelin Of North St.
aul, Mimi, visited at the J. G.
obbins home in this city last
eek.
Vaudeville and pictures at the
iberty, two days, Friday and
lturday. 28-1
Mrs. Steve Marmon and son
ere Wolf Point visitors Satur-
".
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes
ID Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Seel were
nong the Wolf Point visitors
Poplar Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kenny and daugh-
r are guests of Mrs. H. A.
hoening, arriving here Satur-
y night. +
Mrs. Frances Track, who has b
en- visiting here from Busby, n
ontana, left early Tuesday c
,rning for her home. Mrs. :
s,ck is former Wolf Point
man and came here July 1st
ZEN her vacation started to
it with old friends. She made
: trip both ways by car and was
,ompanied by three Of herH
ldren, Ray, Roy and Edith. The
ldren will continue their school
rk at the Tongue River Train
school where Mrs. Track has a
;itfon as cook.
I
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Josie Deegan and son
Sidney of Frazer were Wolf
Point visitors last Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

d q o q q q q q gRg q
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

Marvin Kimmel who recently
returned from California spent
several days last week VI sitting
his sister, Mrs. George Jensen at
Kahle.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

Miss Edna Brown of this city
is visiting at the R. S. Jelley
home in Glasgow this week.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-08-26

Myra Cusker and Henry Urban
were among the Southsiders in
town shopping Saturday.
, 1926-09-29
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p. o. Box $50,
Hartford, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
MAN HUNTERS
Continued from PAGE One)

shoot him down without warning"
was the command to every trooper.
Colonel SchWarzkopf announced he
would hold in allegiance his decision
on the offer of Governor Moore to
mobilize the state militia in the hunt.
Rities and riot guns supplemented
reviewers and pistols in the hands of
the soldiers. Several tanks of tear
gas and grenades have been received
from Philadelphia police.
Within the territory a state of ter
ror eXists-blindS are drawn in many
farmhouses and children playing in
yards scurry into their homes when
automobiles approach.
Sheriff Tunison of Somerset county
warned residents to keep within
doors as much as possible
The troopers lines tonight extend
ed in circle from Somerville,
through Bound Brook, Plainfield,
Fanwood, Scotch Plains, Crawford,
Springfield. Chatham, Madison, Nor
ristown, Bernardsville. Far Hills.
Bedminster, Pluckmin and back into
Somerville.
There are only thirteen automobile
roads leading out of the section sur
rounded and every road was under
heavy guard.
Colonel Schwarzkopf agrees with
the opinion expressed today in New
York that the crime wave in this
! state is due to the passage of the
Baumes law in New York, which
makes it more difficult for habtual
criminals to secure their freedom on
bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Tested M0Oring Mast

Detroit, Oct. Threat tened
by inclement weather, the navy's
queen of the air, the Los Angeles,
cast off from the Ford Airport mast
at 3:42 this afternoon and at AIS P.
NJ, started toward its Lakehurst, n.
j., base.
Although Lieutenant Commander
Charles Z. Rosendahl abandoned
flights he had planned over southern
Michigan tonight and to Youngstown,
Ohio, tomorrow, the major purpose Of
the inland voyage was accomplished.
mast at the Ford Airport-a mast
and it's sister ship. the Shenandoah,
route to Detroit.
The mooring was effected during
the early morning hours and was
witnessed by thousands of Detroiters
who kept an all-night vigil awaiting
the Los Angeles arrival. The field
was brilliantly lighted.
Ground crews that had been care
fully drilled were ready, but a land
ing was not effected, the Los Angeles
nosing into the flower pot" top of
the mooring mast at $50 A. NJ, after
carefully recommending and jockey
ing into position for more than two
hours.
The silvered lady of the air was
drawn snugly to the mast, and was
held motionless poised at right an
gle to the mast by ropes from her
sides to blocks in the landing field.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the change in plans, full
supplies of gas and oil and 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Tires Change Back From
Price to Quality Basis

Akron, O.-Pendulum of demand
Of the tire buying public has swung
recently from second to first line
tires. Since July especially, when
prices were substantially reduced,
sales of higher quality castings have
shown a big increase, subordinating
activity in lower price lines, it is
noted by officials of Miller Rubber
Co. here and other large manufac-
turers.
Before higher tire prices of year
ago there was little demand for a
secondary line of tires. When tire
prices rose on account of higher cost
of crude rubber, many motorists felt
they could not buy the best grade
tires, and this situation brought the
demand for secondary lines.
Manufacturers who had not
pushed secondary line began to
place more emphasis on it, round
ing it out to meet needs of owners
Of all but the more expensive types
of cars.
with initial cost of first line tires
back to normal tire buying has
changed to a quality basis rather
than what was SO often a purely
price basis" say Miller officials.
THE tire user gets most for his dol
lar from the first line tires.
THE public is less likely to buy
on the purely price appeal, ignoring
quality, and there is no longer such
temptation to buy cheap tires and
gamble on the service. Boston
News Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Offers to Call Out
New Jersey Militia

Newark, N. J., Oct. 15,-(P)-Gov-
ernor A. Harry Moore today offered
to mobilize the militia of New Jersey
in pursuit of the Elizabeth mail band
it's who yesterday killed a postal en-
ployee, wounded three others and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash.
John J. Bum" Rogers and James
killer" Cunniffe, who state police
declare planned and led yesterday
attack In which machine guns, capable
of 400 shots minute, raked the scene,
also are charged with many other out
standing holdups which in a year of
crime in this state have netted almost
a half million dollars in cashSand cost
the lives of Is persons.
Governor Moore's offer was made
this afternoon to Mayor Kenah of
Elizabeth. The governor suggested
that the mayor and Colonel Schwarz-
kopf. superintendent of state police,
confer as to the advisability of send
ing the states 1000 soldiers to aid
the small army of police now invad-
ing the Watching Mountain region
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
Mystery Bazaar

The Mystery Bazaar held Wednes-
day afternoon and evening in Grange
hall under the auspices of the Moth
ers' Improvement club was well pat
roniZed The various booths were
tastefully arranged about the sides
of the hall. The corner market
which was prettily decorated in or
ange and green, contained a large
variety of vegetables for sale and in
addition to the vegetables there were
potted plants, bouuets of everlast-
ing flowers and seeds on sale. This
booth was in charge of Mrs. Sidney
Wentworth and Mrs. Archie Peavey.
Autumn leaves were used for the
decorations on the candy table
which was in charge of Mrs. Hebert
Axtell and Mrs. Odgen Travis.
Mrs. Olive Giberson and Mrs. Os-
car Bunker were in charge of the
fancy work table which had for
decorations orange and yellow crepe
paper and was laden with an attrac-
tive supply of embroidered and hand
made articles. There were the white
elephant and apron booths decorat-
ed in autumn leaves which were In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

charge of Mrs. Louise Plaisted, Mrs.
Stephen Mills and Mrs. Edna Bachel-
der, Mrs. Lindrall and Mrs. Laura
Taylor. The grab bag brew the US
ual crowd with its assortment of
packages and many surprises for the
purchasers. This was in charge OF
Mrs. Flossie Knauft and Mrs. VIII
liam Ireland.
A harvest supper was served at
$50 and at o'clock an entertain
ment was presented by Mrs. Lottis
York and son from Winthrop. This
included musical selections, piano
logues and playlet. A good sum OF
money was realized for the treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wheeler mot
ored to South Paris Thursday and
were accompanied homo by Mrs.
Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Althea Howe,
who has been visiting there.
Rev. and Mrs Francis s.. Bernauer
will conduct the services at Rock
woods Corners, Belgrade, Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 and Evangelist
Bubar will preach one of his power
ful sermons. A special musical pro
gram Is being prepared, including
organ numbers by Miss Lena Kerr,
solos by Mr.. and Mrs. Bernauer and
MISS Towle OF Waterville and q
ladies' trio besides a violinist.
Mrs. Philip Cameron accompanied
by Mrs. Henry Cameron and Mrs.
Chester Liberty of Watervills pass
ed Friday in Augusta.
The Tuesday Club will meet next
tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Dyer on Libby street.
The Evangelist, Rev. B. c. Bubar,
VIII preach Sunday morning at 1920
at the United Baptist church. His
subject Is THE Holy Spirit in the
church" Music will be furnished by
the Chorus Choir and quartet with
James Is. NseL. soloist, and director.
MISS Lena Kerr, organist Sunday
school at IL noon. At P. NJ, the
christian Endeavor will meet at the
community House. At P. NJ. the
service Will be held at the Commu-
nifty House with rousing song SER
vice by the Chorus Choir and an or
chestra. Mr.. Bubar will preach on
the subject, rs there a He'll"
me services conducted by Evan
ge4lst Bubar will be held tonight at
o'clock at the Community House
and will continue next week. Mr.
Bubar's sermons are creating a deep
interest on the part of his hearers:
ne speaks with remarkable power
and pictures everything that he tells.
gesture and voice and word painting
Everett Harding and his brother.
Percy Harding, have returned from
several weeks business trip to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Stanley and
FAMILY were guests Friday Of Mr. and
Mrs: Gordon Flynt on their way to
Hufs Cove to pass the weekend.
wallace Flanders, Harry Dane.
lanes stevens and Henry Allen at
tended Topsham fair THURSDAY.
Mrs. Fannie McTaggart has eora
to st. Adams. where she will n7aks
her home with her sister, Mrs. Angie
Martin. -
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Dane ana
daughter, Janette, will leave TODAY
Tor Portland to pass the week END.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16
FARMINCTON

DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Marble motored Ia
Portland Thursday to attend the con-
cert by John Mccormack that even
ing.
Miss Ethel L Wright and Mrs
Emmons Smith are passing q few
days in Boston.
Every Monday club will meet next
Monday afternoon at o'clock with
Miss Charlotte Chase. The following
changes have been made in the sche-
duIed program: Roll Cali, Uncommon
New Englanders by Mrs. Clifford
Great and Unique Industries by Mrs
Laura Small, and Famous Institutions
Of Learning by Miss Chase.
The Red Schoolhouse Farm Bureau
and Extension Service ladies' met
Wednesday at V. L S. Hall for a stem.
CLING meeting, with Mdms. Pearson
and Butler as hostesses. Seventeen
members and one visitor were pres
ent beside the Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Quincy. The next meet
ing will be held on November with
Christmas suggestions as the subject
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Rock
port were week end guests of the for
mer's niece, Miss Florence NJ. Jones,
and sister, Mrs. M. E. Titcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-16

Mrs. Anna Maurer of Boston is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert +.
White and family.
II. J. Mosher has been passing a
few days in Boston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Stubs Of
South Braintree, Mass. visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LaFor-
est Tufts, few days this week,
making the trip by auto.
A delightful family gathering was
held at the home of Mrs. Julia Make
peace on Wednesday. Five of her
sisters, a brother and nephew. with
husbands or wives, were guests for
the day. Those in the party We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Lane and Mrs.
Lucy Weymouth Of Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Edgecomb of Harrison,
Mdms. Elizabeth Hancock, Ada Brag-
don and Jennie Henry, and Mr.. and
Mrsr.Percy z. Weymouth of Auburn.
A bfSther, Perley G.. Edgecomb. of
Hollis. was unable to be present.
G. Milton Hatch has been attend
ing the Fair at Topsham this week.
Mrs. Frances Fisher has returned
to Boston, having passed three
months with her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Hatch, and brother. Daniel Hyde.