davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
Funeral in Morris
SPRING AND GOLF

The spring weather induced
quite a number of the early "bugs''
to visit the golf links Sunday
where they found playing condi-
tions very good. Ten or a dozen
players made the round. One ex-
citing foursome, Rathert and
Chapman versus Flint and Davey,
was played, the former pair win
ming by a combined score Of SO
to 81. In another round played
earlier in the day, Davey scored
80 for nine holes, the record for
this season. Enjoyable golf has
been possible every month the past
winter with the exception of Jan
uarV.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
Man Sleeps Like Log,
Eats ANYTHING

"After taking Adlerika I can
eat anything and sleep like a log.
l had gas on the stomach and
couldn't keep food down nor
sleep" (signed) R. C. Miller.
ONE spoonful Adlerika removes
GAS and often brings surprising
relief to the stomach. Stops that
full, bloated feeling. Often
brings out old waste-matter you
never thought was in your sys-
tenn. Excellent for chronic con-
stipation. HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11

in a card next month. Stanley
has challenged Big Mum the
$50 pound giant who held the
worlds championship for a brief
time by defeating "Strangler''
Lewis. Buresh has also let it be
known that he would welcome
matches with Zbyszko or Pat Nc
Gill. He gets good notices in the
sport pages and is recognized as
a conner among wrestling talent.
The result of the Wednesday
match easily entities him to
the title of champion of the North
west, and he is ready to defend.
his claim to the light heavy weight.
crown of the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
BURESH TAKES
ALLEYS TITLE

Continued from first page)
tests, it was endurance and sheer
muscular power that decided the
issue. Extra weight against hin
does not seem to bother Buresh
Wednesday night Alley weighed in
at 1874, Buresh at 174h.
Young Amateurs
Four boys put on good prelimi-
n~aries, GIFTS and Wright in four
short rounds with the gloves, and
Floyd Nichol and Hugh Harold
in a Is minute wrestling bout.
The first was called a draw. In
the second Nichol won a fall in
10 minutes but there was none
in the remaining time.
Challenges Galore
Between falls, A. M. Foor, for
the American Legion, announced
that Jack Taylor, heavy weight
champion Of Canada challenged
Buresh for a handicap match. The
handicap, it is understood, would
be that Taylor must throw Buresh
twice in IS minutes. Papus, the
Greek wrestler and Nels Moe,
both being present, challenged
the winner of the match in pro-
gress. Moe named Plentywood as.
the place for the match in case
his challenge was accepted. Papus
was ready to wrestle here.
Ready To Meet Big Ones
Buresh is in big demand in sew
eral of the large cities. A pro-
moter of Los Angeles has asked
him to come there and take part
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
oF CARS

This week the local railroad Of
fees have received five carloads
of automobiles for local dealers.
The Camrud Motor company re-
ceived two cars of Oldsmobiles ;
the Styer garage n a of
Chevrolets and one a of trac-
tors; White and Witt, II a of
Overlands.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
THE r MESSAGE

HNTR. WATSON, come here; 1 want your exclaimed
AVA Alexander Graham Bell on March 10, 1876, dur
ing an afternoon of experimentation, and over a wire con-
Meeting two rooms, the young assistant heard the Words
the first spoken sentence to be so transmitted.
Fifty years have passed. Today there are 100000
telephones in the United States, giving voice to human
need, as Bells crude transmitter did then. Fire breaks
out in the night; law-breakers invade a home; sickness
strikes at a family circle. Come here, 1 want you" is
the summons, and the telephone speeds it on the way.
Business of Importance demands the decision of one who
is on the far side of the continent. Come here, 1 want
you" is the summons again, and as if by magic, a person
atty is projected through space, questions are asked,
answers given, problems solved-by telephone.
Every telephone call is an echo of the first message.
For whether it is the physical presence or the listening
ear that is desired, the impulse that lifts the telephone
receiver is, Il want you"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
YOUR SEED
GRAIN, BE SAFE

Continued from First Page)
content must be handled care
fully between now and planting
time, MI. Whitcomb cautions,
since such grain is likely to
sprout during the warmer wealth
en-. Grain which is to be used for
seed should be shoveled over oc-
casionally to prevent sprouting.
Wet seed which is not properly
cared for, may be greatly damag-
ed between the first of March and
planting TINED. B. Noble,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
CALLED TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gross were
called to Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota last Thursday by the death
Iof Mr.. Gross sister, Mrs. Elsie
Gordon.
Mrs. Gordon has been seriously
i'll and had recently undergone an
operation but to no avail.
The body was shipped to Flax
vile where the funeral was held
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gross re-
turned to Wolf Point Wednesday.
Fred Buettner was shopping in
town Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
NOTICE. No ne PUBLIC

DR.. Richard and DR.. Shoeman,
state veterinarians, inspected my
herd Of dairy cattle Feb. 27, 1926,
and found them to be free from
tuberculosis, as they have always
proved to be at all former tests.
WOLF POINT DAIRY, c. F..
BeYer. Alt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11

Art Schwan of Volt transacted
business here Thursday.
G. G. Rain of Lustre drove to
town Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
GOITRE CAUSED


ton and Lump in Throat. Col
orado Lady Tells of Relief.
NOTE: 1t would be illegal to
publish these statements if not
true.
Mrs. F. Bowdick, Monte Vista,
Colorado, says she will tell or
write how she was relieved Of her
terrible goitre two years ago. The
misery has never bothered since.
Sorbol-Quadruple, a stainless lini-
ment, used.
Get more information from Sor-
Dol Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio, all drug stores, locally at
HUXSOL DRUG STORE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11

all her relations with these organi
z9tions and with her friends anC
naighbors she was conscientiou.
and true to the trust placed II
her. She was a faithful wife and
a loving mother, a true Christian
woman in every way.
Funeral in Morris
Friday morning a short service
will be held at the Delahunt home
with the Rev. Father Benedict of
floating and the body will be
shipped on No. ? to Morris, Min
nesota where the last rites will
be held. Miss Calvin, her brother
Morris who arrived Thursday eve
ming, and the three Delahunt
children will also go to Morris on
No. ?, Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11

Mirth, thrills, action and ex-
element in High Speed" with
Herbert Rawlinson at the Liberty
theatre Monday night. Al
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11

trial viii be open to the public
D. B. Noble, County Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Good Attendance
And Good Talks

Orono. April 1.-The Farmers
Week registration is running far
ahead of the figures for any other
year. More than 400 people have
peen here in attendance. In ad-
d1tlon to the regular program of
agricultural and home economies
talks and demonstrations, the FEEDER
alton of Agricultural Associations
held their annual meeting, Wednes-
day..
Winthrop Grange No. 209 pre-
scented THE Awakening of Maine. a.
two act comedy by Frances Meserve
cotton, of Gorham. The play was
staged in the chapel of the Uni
versity at 7.30 Wednesday evening
The following members of the
Grange made up the cast: Eugene
York, Mrs. Lottie York, Miss GLADYS
Kinds; Masters York, Norman.
MAXWELL; Mrs. Edna Jordan and
Joseph Jordan.
Organized Farming
"Organized farming has come to
stay" was the message of DR..
Alexander E. Canoe, Department of
Agricultural Economics. Mass. Agri-
cultural College. well organized
groups of farmers will take the
markets away from unorganized
SASAPt' eiiaI COIllpSlG WIN u0Gm and
in nine cases out of ten put them
out of profitable business. Organi-
cation is one form of sound farm
education. 1t has the advantage
which intelligent business practice
has over unintelligent business
practice. but it is by no means a.
cure for all the ills of agriculture
any more than a tractor is. or a low
freight. rate.
We'll organized dairymen have
secured sure market for their
products the year round. They have
been able to get as good a price for
every one as good bargainers could
get from the dealers. They have
been sure of their milk checks with
IN a reasonable time.> They have
been able to do away with many an
noying and costly charges, deduc-
lions and petty determinations which
they formerly suffered They have
learned lot about milk marketing.
about working together and about
trusting their leaders.
In the future organized farmers
are going to give much less time to
camp meeting rallies and hurrah
organization, extravagant promises
and membership drives; and much
more time to presenting the diff
culties and responsibilities of united
effort, the cause of failure, the ne
cessity for financial support, good
management and the active interest
and patronage of intelligent mem
bers. Organizations will be harder to
get into and offer fewer and more
reasonable inducements than ever
before"
NJ. D. Jones. Farm Management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
READFIELD

DEPOT-A most enjoyable sur
prise party was given at the home of
E. M. Hutchinson, March % in honor
of the respective birthday anniversary
Of e. M. Hutchinson, B. D. Brann and
E. L. Townsend. Table decorations
effective in yellow, with large birth
day cake at the head. Steamed clam
supper served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Nellie Brann and Miss Alice Hutch
inson. Sixteen guests present, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reid, Mr.. and Mrs
r. A. Brann, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kinnon, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Newton,
Denten, Mr.. Roy Giles, Mr.. E. M
Hutchinson, Miss Ruth Brann, and
Master John Albert Newton. A So
cial evening was enjoyed by all pres
ent after supper.
Mrs. Nellie Brann went Tuesday to
Belgrade Lakes to the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Clara Goldie.
The Needle-work club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Mertie Town
send. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and social hours were en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. Fred Packard went to Win
throp Centre Monday evening. The
ladies being entertained by ire gen.
tlemen as to the supper which was
followed by a play "The Awakening
of Maine"
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Levalle and
Mrs. MacWalton were at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Brown Sunday. The
Brown family have been suffering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
UNCLE Sam WILL
never CALL IN LOANS
MADE STATES IN 1887

II have had number of inquiries
relative to a recent dispatch from
Washington which reports Represent
alive Simmons of Nebraska stating
that number of eastern states owed
the United States large sums under
the act of June 1, 1886, and stating
that Names debt under this act was
s955S3S.25," said State Auditor Ell
bert D. Hayford, yesterday.
II find that under the distribution
of the surplus revenue in 1897 this
amount was paid to the treasurer of
the State of Maine and was by him
paid over to the various towns under
an enabling act passed by our Legis-
lature in 1897.
TT was never expected that this
money would be returned to the Unit
ed States, although it was called
merely deposit" continued Mr..
Hayford "If it should ever be re-
called the State would have to call
upon the towns for it, as the laws Of
Maine in 1897 provide that whenever
the whole or any part thereof shall be
required for the purposes and de-
manded in the manner prescribed in
the Act of Congress, 1T shall be
promptly and faithfully refunded to
the State within sixty days after no
tice.' AS matter of fact the Unit
ed States does not expect repayment
and / find that while this sum is still
carried on the books of the United
States treasurer as a deposit, 1t is en-
tered as unavailable.
>"The fourth instalment was never
paid to Maine, as the panic of 1897
caused a financial crash that left the
United States Treasury practically
bankrupt.
The following cities and towns in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
POSTPONE OPENING
BIDS FOR BUILDING
KENNEbEC BRIDGE

Announcement was made yester-
day by the directors of the Kenne-
bee bridge of the change in date from
April % to May 4 for the opening at
the State Highway department of the
sealed bids for the building of the
substructure, superstructure and APP
proaches for the bridge over the
Kennebec river at Bath.
This postponement was on account
Of the desire of the bridge directors
to secure additional information rela-
tive to the foundation conditions at
the pier sites. This information can
be secured only by taking borings
which cannot be made until after the
ice leaves the Kennebec. There is
no indication at the present time
when the Ice will leave the river.
Specifications are now being pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
NOTICE OF roREc1osunE

WHEREAS, Charles N Ware of Au-
gusta in the County of Kennebec and
state OF Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated June s, 1917, and recorded in
the Registry of Deeds for Kennebec
County, Book $50, Page SEQ, conveyed
70 Us, the undersigned. in considera-
Ilon OF $9OO certain lot or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon, sit
uate in said Augusta, on the west
side of the Kennebec River. and
bounded and described as follows. to
Wit: On the north by land of B. H.
tracy and land formerly of Frank
Cottie; on the east by the Middle Sid
ney Road; on the south by land of Ed
ward L. Libby and land of Edward
LoVeJoy. and on the west by land for
merry of Frank Cottle. Being the
same premises conveyed to the said
Gnarles n. Ware by deed dated June 3.
ISl7 by George M. Bean. Jr., ct al. nv
thelr warranty deed. to be recorded in
henhebec Registry of Deeds Except-
ing and reservfng from above mem
uoned premises one-fourth acre con-
xeyed by Emma M. Mitchell tn PerIev
+; Sawyer, by deed dated October II
1916. recorded in said Registrv Rool,
559, Page $50: and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken.
NOW. THEREFORE. by reason of
the breach of the condition fherenf we
claim a foreclosure of said mortga os
March II. 1925 o' 'e"ee
STATE TRUST COMPANY.
BY Andrews, Nelson & Gardiner.
mch1 9-26-apr2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
State House Chat

Charles NJ. White, chief of the
division of markets, State depart
ment of agriculture. will speak on
the subject, The Accomplishments
OF Organized Farmers" at a meet
ing of Victor Grange of Fairfield
Center on Saturday afternoon of this
week.
Patrolman John e. Marks of the
state highway police will leave Fri
day for RoXbury, Mass, where on
saturday he will compete in the
wrestling championship meet of the
New England Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union of the Unit
ed States. He will represent the Bos-
ton Y. NJ. c. A.
Members of the Office force of the
adJutant generals department gave
a party at the Worster hotel in Hal
lowell on Thursday evening to Cen
eial Charles e. Davis in honor of
his 18th year of service in that de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
We want you to
make this ties,

We want every weak, ppny, tagged
ont man and woman in America TO
make this test: buy one bottle OF
Tanlac at your druggists. take 1t ac-
cording to directions for one week
and see how quickly you get started
back to full strength and vigor.
We know what we are talking
about. Tanlac has helped millions.
In our files are more than 100000 let
tiers Of praise from grateful users.
Don't confuse Tanlac with ordinary
patent nostrums. 1t is Natures own
tonic and builder, compounded from
roots, barks, and herbs that we gath
err at great expense from the four cor
ners Of the earth.
Tanlac goes staight to the seat OF
your trouble; cleanses and purifies
the blood stream: puts your digestion
In proper shape. First thing you
know you have an appetite like a
starved child. You rest at night and
your whole body begins to feel the
stir of strength and energy.
Don't you be discouraged. Don't
put off testing Talac another day.
Get bottle now and in a week you
should notice signs of real improve
apr2-may21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

Maine received the amount shown, the
same being received in most cases in
three quarterly instruments in March,
April and July 1887, being made on
the basis of population, the Legisla-
ture causing a special census to be
taken so that an equitable distribution
might be had: Portland, $31,274.00;
Bangor, $11,S97.71; Augusta, $10,76S.-
90; Bath, S9,046.00; Hallowell, $685.
90; Saco, $S,45S.00; Belfast. $7,S22.00;
Vassalboro, $5,S5S.00; Waterville. $5,-
10000; Gardiner, $5,733.26; Clinton,
$5,2S4.00; China, S5,2S1.9S; Biddeford,
S4,556.00; Winthrop, 100000; Nor
ridgewock. $4,000; jefferson, $3,-
1890: Lewiston, $3,476.0O; Madison.
S3,216.00: Dover, S3,06S.00; Monmouth,
$2.553.10; Newport. $4,000: Rich
mond, s2,052.00; Dexter. S1,S97.51;
Skowhegan, S1,SS6.00; Foxcroft, ST.
S14,00; Pittsfield, S1,672.00.
"Boothbay, Gouldsboro and several
other towns, loaned their share to the
State treasurer at interest, being paid
year or two later.
"Only five towns in Aroostook coun-
ty shared in this distribution. Houl-
ton. Hodgdon, New Limerick, Linneus
and Monticello Plantation.
THE dispatch which revives inter-
est in this matter at this late date is
as follows:
Washington, (AP)-House mem
bers from states east of the Missis-
sippi who have been chastising
western members for seeking federal
money for reclamation projects were
asked today to pay their own state
bills to the federal treasury.
Representative Simmons, Republi-
can, who halls from Nebraska re
clamation district. rose in the House
and asked when % eastern states pro-
posed to pay the s2S,100000 they
have owed for more than half CEN
| fury and on which no interest has
been paid.
He backed up his question by intro
ducing a resolution to direct Congress
to demand that the money be returned
forthwith. 1t was loaned in 1886
when there was a surplus in the treas
ury, with the understanding it would
! be returned whenever Congress asked
for IT.
"Mr. Simmons said the debts of
eastern states incurred under the act
of June !, 1886, We're as follows:
Maine. $955,S3S.25; New Hampshire,
1868, 0S6.79; Vermont. 69,0S6.79;
Massachusetts,, s1,33S,17S.5S; Connec-
ticut, s764,670.6O; Rhode Island, $751;
$3.50; New York, s4,014,520. II; New
Jersey, S764,670.60."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

New England. 1t is a situation,
which requires sober thought and
vigorous action. Every effort should
be made to save these markets of
Southern New England"
The Present Status of Oil Emulsion
c. r. Phipps, Associate Entomolo-
gist, Maine Experiment Station, gave
an instructive address Wednesday
in which he said: Ever since the
adoption of lubricating oil emulsion
Middle West much interest has been
manifested in oil sprays.
Experiments in different parts Of
the country have demonstrated the
effectiveness of these sprays as con-
tact insecticides for the control of
aphids, red spider, blister mite, and
various scale insects.
At the delayed dormant" stage,
oil emulsion, may be used as a sub
stitute for the usual lime sulphur
nicotine-sulfate combination in the
control of scale and aphids. The
emulsion Is cheaper, pleasanter to
use, and just as effective.
Where chewing insects are to be
controlled at the same time arsenate
of lead may be combined with oil
emulsion as safely and efficiently
as in the case of lime sulfur and
nicotine sulfate.
Threat of a New Apple Pest
A leaf beetle, previously unrecord-
ed as an economic insect, has been
for several years very destructive
to the apple in one district in Maine.
1t has been recorded for years as a
leaf feeder on the oak, beech and
elm and Is generally distributed
turnout the Eastern United States
and Canada.
The adult beetles migrate from
these common host plants to the
apple about the middle of September
and in the course of two or three
weeks they may ruin the entire crop.
The beetles remain hidden away in
tightly curled, dry leaves on the tree
during the day. Therefore 1t is not
so strange that they escaped dis
covery as the cause of the trouble
until the fall of 1924.
Their complete life history is not
known and control measures have
yet to be worked out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Set Dates for
Maine Library Assn
Meeting at Auburn

The Maine Library Association
will hold its annual meeting July
and 4 at Auburn, it was announced
yesterday by Miss Marion Brainard
of Augusta, secretary of the associa-
ton and assistant State librarian.
The invitation for the session to be
held there was recently extended by
the trustees of the Auburn public
library.
The executive committee Of the
Organization will hold meeting in
the near future to arrange the details
of the program. Miss Georgianna
Lunt of the Auburn library is presi-
dent of the association; Miss Martha
Bartlett Of Gardiner, 1st vice presi-
dent; Miss Jane L. Burbank of Port
land, End vice president; Miss Jen-
ME M. Smith of Waterville, treasur-
er; and Miss Brainerd. secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Seek to Replace
Passenger Service
York Beach Railroad

Hearing will be held before TIE
Public Utilities Commission at the
selectmen's office in Kittery at $50
A. NJ, Friday, April 9, on the petition
of Arthur NJ. Payne of Kittery Point
and p other residents of that Sec
ton asking that the commission
give some means of passenger trans
portation to replace the service with
drawn on the York Harbor and
Beach Railroad by the Boston &
Maine Railroad in June, 1926.
The petitioners allege that the
Boston & Maine Railroad in discon-
tinuing passenger service on the
line, published a statement in the
Portsmouth Herald, the Manchester
Union and the Boston Globe saying
that they would put on motor bus
line to cover all points served by the
railroad, specifically naming BedelI
and Seabury. These points have
never had a bus line or any other
means of transportation since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02

Specialist. in speaking on increasing
poultry profits brought out the fol-
lowing: That greatest profits were
shown where the laying flock was
replaced each year by pullets that
were early Matched and well-develop-
ed by October. Open front houses.
with board floors sufficiently high
above ground to give good ventila-
ton gave best results. Large flocks
in large pens required about onehalf
the timexper bird that flocks in small
pens did. A low investment per bird
in buildings and equipment is es-
sential. Where properly handled, the
flock of from 100 to 200 birds has
proven a valuable asset to the gem
eral farm in helping to increase the
labor income of the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-02
Asks for Jitney
Route, Boothbay
Harbor to Portland

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered hearing to be held at
10 A. NJ, Thursday, April s, at Its
office at the State House on the APP
plication of l.. A. Barlow of Booth
bay Harbor for a certificate to OPP
crate motor vehicles for the carrying
of passengers for hire over a regu-
lar route from Boothbay Harbor to
Portland and return, passing through
and serving Wiscasset, Bath ard
Brunswick