davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Build to Resist Fire

There is no excuse for reckless dis
regard of precaution in modern places,
where wealth and up-to-date systems
of construction should combine to pro-
duce, if not houses that will not burn,
at least houses that will not burn each
other.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Cn|LDREN'S
NURSE RESUMES
HER DUTIES
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
81 have taken Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for some time and

/ would not be with
out it in the house.
As I am a children's
nurse, / have to be
on my feet a great
deal and your medi-
cine has helped me
wonderfully. I was
hardly able to do my
housework when T
began taking it, and
now / am a strong
and well woman,
able to do all that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
cuIticura for PimpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in FIVE minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
Guide Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

Most people don't need trouble
light in order to find trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

MANATEE COUNTY FARMS
for truck and poultry raising, SITS to $3.50
per acre. On. Main Highway near City.
Liberal terms send for circular Bissell &
Halle, Inc, Realtors. Bradentown, Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18

SURE RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM Oh
neuritis. Take DR.. Konrad's famous Rheu'
matte Relief. Non-narcotic. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Large package special 81. New
Discovery Co. Box 2121, Bridgeport. Conn
Evening star., 1926-10-29

yI.5O to yZ.5O values
Flexible Bracelets, Earrings,
Rings, Santoirs. Hat Orna
ments. Combs. Sterling Sill
yer Thnmbles. Mems Watch
Chains, Cuff Pins. Barrettes,
Baby Bracelets. Necklaces.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Dress Fabric Week
Ends Tomorrow

Also the Free Dress Cutting
Service by an expert from
the Pictorial Review Pattern
Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Parchment or linen finish
"a sheets, "a envelopes to
each box. White or tints.
PALATS ROYAL
Stdti0nery-Ndin Floor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
HERALD'S SUBSCRIPTION GIFT
CAMPAIGN ENDS NOVEMBER l6

The final dav of the Herald's drive for New
Subscribers is less than two weeks off. Tuesday,
Nov 16, at six o'clock p M marks the close. Inc
next day. the 17th the seven prizes Will be awarded
by lot. gift ticket is given with each 5O cents
maid on either NEW or OLD subscriptions. A
years subscription at 81 entities you to four tickets
absolutely free of cost
It is lust the right season to subscribe for The
Herald or if already subscriber, to pay your sub
scription even if it is not due for a month or two
We will be glad to give tickets on those old sub
scription balances dating before the time The Her
aid went on cash subscription plan.
The $40 Atwater Kent Radio, all complete
and installed. and the six other valuable prizes are
we'll worth considering, especially since everybody
gets full value for their money in the paper and re-
ceives the tickets free There will be seven fortu-
nate subscribers YOU may be one If you subscribe
or make payment on your paper.
The Judges will be announced next week and
result of the awards will be published IN the issue
of Nov 49, Don't lose your tickets. The originals
of the winning numbers will be called for.
The Seven Prizes
!. The Herald years. to any one or two adj
2. Printed Christmas Cards to the value of S4.O0
g. Printed Christmas Cards to the value Of $500.
4 Printed Christmas Cards to the value OF $500.
5. Subscriptions to any well known periodicals to
value of $500.
g. Printed business farm social stationery to the
value of $500
Z Atwater Kent Radio, new and complete, actual
cost $40 Installed any place within reasonable
distance of Wolf Point Or will be shipped to any
distant point
You can subscribe by mail as we'll as any way.
Receipt and original tickets prizes will be mailed
to you. Duplicate tickets bearing the numbers
will be placed in the sealed can Subscription rates
will be found on the editorial page Of any, issue of
the DaDer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
ROOSEVELT COUNTY HAS
DECREASED BOND DEBT

A news story, dated at Helena,
November ., which appeared in
state dailies, listed the bonded in
debtedness of the counties of the
state for 1925 and 1926, giving
the increase or decrease in the
amount. Roosevelt county is
made to appear to have increased
its bonded indebtedness $4,000
While this is accurate in techni-
cal sense, it is at the same time
misleading and calls for an ex-
PLANTATION.
During the present year the
county board invested $42,500, be
longing to the sinking fund, in
bonds of this county, making the
purchase of the Wells-Dickey com
pany of Minneapolis. These bonds
were not yet due and could no.
legally be marked cancelled. The
county owes these bonds, but il
also owns them. AS a matter OF
fact the Indebtedness of the coun-
ty was reduced during 1926 by
$4,000, and about $4,000 will be
retired before the end of the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Doughboys Fight
War Over In Movie

'None but former doughboy'
need applyn
That was the slogan of George
Fitzmaurice when recruiting 9
battery Of field artillery, trouF
of cavalry and company of in
fanary. which he used at United
Studios for wartime sequence
in his screen version Of the fam
Gus stage play, The Dark Angel
His entire young army was man
ned and offcered by A. E. F. vet
Grams, and military atmosphere
on the lot was complete.
'"The Dark Angel" to be the
Armistice Day offering at the Lib
erty theatre Nov. 11th and 18th,
with matinee Nov. 18th, features
Ronald Colman, himself veteran
of the London Scottish during the
World War, and Wilma Banky,
The rare beauty who recently
with Valentino in "Son
of Sheik"
Cullen "Hezi" Tate, who as
sisted Fitzmaurice in the direc-
ton of "1'he Dark Angel" prov
ed of immense value in the film
ing of the wartime sequence be-
cause of his own experience as an
officer of the A. E. F.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
STOCKYARDS WILL BE
ENLARGED In SPRING

Secretary Gordon has received
from the secretary of the state
railroad commission copy of a
letter the commission received
from w. R. Smith, general sup
erintendent Of the Great North
ern Railway.
Mr.. Smiths letter was a reply
to the commission concerning the
complaint about the stockyards at
Wolf Point. He said investiga-
ton had shown that the yards
were too small and that four pens
would be added next spring.
Nothing definite was promised in
the way of cleaning up and grav-
elling the pens. The, stockmen
will be very grateful for the ad-
dtional pens since the limited ca
pacity of the present yards some
times put shippers to great incon-
venience and extra expense.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
RETURNS In
6 NEARBY COUNTIES


mc1one
Circle, Nov. 3.-Twenty-five
precincts complete in McCone
county give Leavitt, 581, Mitchell,
|355; Galen, 521; Holloway, 557;
Conner, 21O; Myers, 251; Dennis,
528; Carey, 242.
Repeal of prohibition, for 358,
against 548; good roads, for 1872,
against TAO; state school levy,
for 143, against COS.
Daniels
Scobey, Nov. 3.-Following to-
tails are in for Daniels county with
four precincts to be reported
Leavitt 56S; Mitchell 215; Stoner
337; Holloway 445; Galen $40;
Conner 224; S. f. Paul 421; Myers
$50; Dennis $50; Carey 159.
For state representative-Fred
Hanson 465; James T. Sparkling,
farmer-labor candidate, 743.
County Attorney Nyquist, far
mer-labor candidate, was elected
by a sizeable majority. The re-
publicans also lost the offices of
commissioner and assessor by big
The fight for sheriff
is ye. uncertain.
Richland
Sidney, Nov. 3.-Thirty-two
precincts complete in Richland
county give Mitchell, 720; Leavitt,
1850; Myers, 618; Conner, 5O7;
Holloway, Lila; Galen, 928;
Carey, 925; Dennis, 1,21s.
Dry law repeal, for 874;
against 1858; good roads bill,
for 1883, against 1,f81; five mill
aducat onal levy, for GAL, against
1859.
Glasgow, Nov. 3.-Nineteen
precincts of Valley county: Lea
witt 2,13S; Mitchell SIG; Galen
1 SIG; Holloway 1867; Conner
s87; Myers 91S; Dennis 2,109;
Carey COL.
Elmer johnson and Lou Bretz-
ke were elected state representa-
tves and VIM. Ruffcorn state SEN
stor.
Repeal of prohibition law, for
,283, against 4s1; school levy,
for 6S4, against, SS5.
Phillips
Malta, Nov. 3.-Conplete un-
returns from all the pre-
,incts in Phillips county excep
me give Leav.tt for congress a
majority of 900. The entire re-
publican county ticket was elect
cd.
Confined on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
HUSBANDS PARTY
BIG SOCIAL EVENT
HALLOWEEN FROLIC, STUNTS
ENJOYED BY GROWNUPS
IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM

One of the most enjoyed socia
affairs of the season was the
"husbands' party" of the Woman's
Club last Friday evening at the
high school gymnasium. The
party took the form of Hlallow-
e'en frolic. Jack-o LANTERNS, corr
stalks, witches, black cats, bats
in profuson formed the appropri-
ate decorations of the room.
Those who successfully got
through the electrically charged
front door were greeted by a
c'ammy handed ghoul and assist
ed on their way to the gym by a
Mephistopheles dressed in red and
carrying a sharp tined pitch fork.
When the crowd had assembled
lit was divided into four groups
the Owls, Cats, Goblins and
Witches under the leadership of
Mrs. Burgess, Miss Ruth MacFar-
lane, Mrs. v. A. Lowell and Mrs.
J ohm Listerud. The evenings fun
took the form of novel contests
between the different groups. in
which the Cats, captained by Miss
MacFarlane. won. The concluding
number, which decided the win
ming group. was a series of ghost
stories told by the group leaders
in the dfnly lighted room. These
sent shivers down the spines of
the more timid and more than one
scream was heard at the thrilling
parts.
A midnight lunch consisting of
chicken salad, sandwiches, coffee,
ice cream, cake and candy was
served. Before supper and during
the meal music was furnished by
an orchestra composed of D. t.
ctaples, Russell Huxsol, Harold
Shipman and Cleo Flint. High
school girls who assisted in the
were Belle Everett, Mar
garet Alr;ck, Lillian Schneider,
Cleo Flint, Elida Smith, Anna OIL
SON, Lucille Zimmerman, Anna
Meister.
Those who attended the party
ire profuse in their words of
praise for the committee who had
.barge of the affair. Mrs. H. n.
Ilarron was chairman of this COM
nittee and she was assisted by
Irs. Livingston, Mrs. Catlin and
Irs. w. C. Johnson. The parts
f witches and devil who greeted
he guests were played successful
V by Mrs. Neil McFarlan, Mrs.
ohm Herman, Miss Belle Donag-
ue and Mrs. V. A. Lowell. F. H.
livingston directed the stunts and /
ontests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
GEORGE EDER TAKEN ON
HORSE STEALING CHARGE.

C. L. Council, undersheriff, re-
turned from Poison, Flathead
county Friday with George Eder
breed who formerly made Pop
lar his headquarters. He has
quite a court record and served
time at Deer Lodge for the lar
ceny of merchandise from a box
car. Later he was sought on a
charge of horse stealing but
could not be located. The sher-
ifs office heard of him at various
points in this and surrounding
states, but never until last week
succeeded in getting him held.
He was arrested at Roman after a
fierce fight with several officers
after being reported from Dixon.
The officers took him to the coun-
ty Jail at Poison for safe keeping.
The arrest was made on complaint
of Mr.. Cole, the livestock man
at the Fort Peck agency, horse
stealing being the charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
rs DELEGATES
AT DIST. | MEET
HOST TO LEGION
MEN OF COUNTIES
GOOD TIME

Approximately rs delegates at
tended the semi-annual meeting
eff District No. /, American Le-
gion. az Glasgow Saturday. The
district comprises the counties of
Valley, Roosevelt, Sheridan and
Daniels. Those attending from
Wolf Point state the meeting was,
without doubt, one of the best
ever held in. this section.
Harry M. Johnson, state COM
mander of the American Legion,
Herb Kibbler of Havre, vice com
mander American Legion, Ward
Crosby, Grand Chef de Care 40
8, C. T. Busha, Jr., regional direc-
tor Veterans Bureau at Helena
were among the visitors from out
side the district and each gave a
very interesting and instructive
talk. Hospitalization and care of
disabled ex-service men, care of
orphaned children of ex-service
men, membership, and the duties
of the organization in welfare and
civic work, were subjects discuss
ed by the speakers. Scott Hart
of Poplar also gave a brief talk.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Glasgow post,
with Sam Grossman acting as
Opheim was selected for the
lext meeting of the district, I'M
Tune, 1927.
Those attending from Wolf
Point were: B. A. Barickman, A.
N. Foor, Lud Saturn, Bob Balbi-
rot, C.. L. Rogers, Joe LaFlash,
lee Jenkins.
Following the Legion meeting,
n initiation of the 40-S was held
nd Il candidates rode the goat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
ROOSEVELT wins CORN HONORS
NORTH MONTANA. SEED SHOW
Captures Many Ribbons For Corn And Other Pro-
ducts Sheridan County Awarded Banner For
Grains-Valley For Grasses And Blaine For Po-
tatoes-Long List of Prize Winners

Havre, Nov. 2.-Sweepstakt
prizes carrying a silver loving cup
were awarded by judges at the
fifth annual Northern Montana
Pure Seed and Corn show as fol
lows: Pure seed, to Jens Ibsen
Dooley, Sheridan county, or
Marquis wheat. Corn to George
Biddle, Lismas, Valley county, on
Minnesota 23. Potatoes, w. F
Purdy, Chinook, on Bliss Tri-
umph. Banners, for best collec-
tive exhibits, were awarded TO
Roosevelt county, for corn, Sher-
idan for grains, Valley for
grasses, and Blaine for potatoes.
Judges were: Clyde Mckee,
head of the agronomy department,
State college, Bozeman, and M.
A. Bell, agronomist, Assinniboine
field station, Havre, corn small
grains and grasses; E. E. Isaacs,
extension service agronomist,
Bozetman, potatoes; Harvey P.
Griffin, Belgrade, swine, and
Lloyd Chezem, licensed judge,
Helena, poultry.
With the exception of poultry,
which will not be announced until
later, and swine, already pub
lished, a complete list of winners
of potato, corn, small grains and
grasses exhibits follow:
Potatoes (Certifed)
Melted Gems-P. C. Overcast,
Chinook, first.
Bliss Triumph-S entries-W.
F. Purdy, Chinook, first; Louis
Belzer, Glasgow, second; o. B.
Streeter, Zurich, third; B. J.
Hendrickson, Malta, fourth.
Commercial Potatoes
Melted Gems-E. w. Gibbs,
Chinook, first.
Bliss Triumph-W F. Purdy,
Chinook, first; Bert Bowers, Cul-
lbertson, second; C. A. Slyngstad,
Havre, third; Mike Pavell, Reidel,
fourth.
Fourth Club Potatoes
Bliss Triumph-Bernard Hen
erickson, Malta, first; Lloyd
Wagner, second; Hell
en- Dewitt, Malta, third; Lloyd
Lafond, Wagner, fourth.
Corn (Certifed)
Northwestern Dent. N. Mag
nus, Malta, first.
Minnesota 23-Royce Biddle,
Glasgow, first.
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
MANY FROM WOLF POINT
ATTEND LINDSEY TALK

Modern Youth was the theme
of the address made at Poplar
Wednesday evening by Judge Ben
B. Lindsey of Denver, Colo, who
spoke to a capacity house. 1t is
said that about IS attended from
here and all are enthusiastic over
Judge L;ndsey's talk. He dis
tcussed boy psychology and relat-
ed incidents from his years of ex-
perience in dealing with boys in
Denver. After the lecture Judge
Lindsey came to Wolf Pont so
that he might take No. 1 from
here to Havre where he is sched-
uled to speak this evening
Although we were unable to OBJ
tain a complete list of all who at
tended Judge Lindsey's lecture,
the following were among those
who were there: Messrs. and Mes
1ames J. c. DeWane, H. N. Mar
ron, John Cook, James Cook,
Henry Edwards, F. E. Rathert,
L. L. Bogut, ]. R. Burgess, C. B.
Larson, H. c. Ditmarson, w. L.
Young, w. C. Johnson, j. H. Cof-
fey, j. w. Kelly, VIM. Zimmer-
man, Mrs. Maude Dillard, Mrs.
Mayme Wigtil, Miss Ruth McFar-
| n, Miss Gertrude Moody, Mrs.
Elsie Schoening, A. W. Huxsol,
Russell Huxsol, and Mrs. Marga-
ra4 Tnr1ohort
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
ENROLMENT
Still GROWS
HEAVY GLENDIVE TEAM
WINS-2ND SCHOOL
MONTH COMPLETED

Tcm House and Oscar House
have transferred from our high
school to Musselshell. Walter and
Hazel Chapman have transferred
from Missoula to our high school
|Other recent entries are: Marian
Anderson, Dorothy Davis, 2-B,
Margaret HOLDEN 1-B; Mary Jane
Anderson and Lillian Spicer 5-Bi
Helen Funk GA; James Anderson
Alb; Elmer Funk "A; Ella Nelson
from Circle high school to Wolf
Point, as freshman; Harold Kol-
den IA; Louise st. Germaine and
George Doty 3-B; Edward St
'Germaine 2-B; Francis Davis lib.
All of our grades have enough
pupils. Some of the upper grades
have too many. Some new text
books have arrived but there is
still a shortage in the town and
rural schools.
Enrolment in the rural schools
is completed. This week ends the
second month in the town school.
The rurals, except Wetsit, are
one week behind. We hope the
regular attendance will allow the
work to go ahead rapidly.
Dorothy Gilligan of our senior
class will represent us at the
Girls vocational conference at
Bozeman on Nov. IS.
Basketball to Start
Glasgow has disbanded their
football team and will not play
here on Nov. 6. Unless we can
get another team here Saturday,
our team will disband and start
basketball at once. Girls bas-
ketball practice started this week
as did also band and orchestra
rehearsals.
The freshmen defeated the
8th grade football team 13 10 ~
on Wednesday evening. The 8th
and sopholmores meet Thursday
night. The 7th and 9th will play
On Friday night.
Mrs. Leo Bogut, accompanied
,y Mrs. Wigtil, favored the high
school with two vocal numbers on
morning. The songs
we're. "Dear Little Boy of Mine"
md "The Sunshine of Your
smile" These numbers were
,eautiful.
Margaret Brownlee, teacher at
Continued on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
9. NJ. CleaveIand iii
Taken To Bismark

C. NJ. Cleaveland, local man
ager of the Montana-Dakota Pow
er Co., who has been sick at the
Ferguson hospital several weeks,
left on No. 4 Tuesday night and
will go to a hospital in Bismark,
North Dakota. A. V. Appelgren
accompanied him to Minot where
Vincent Cleaveland will join his
father and take him the rest of
the journey. Mrs. Cleaveland is
at their home, Wsshburn, N. D.,
and will be with her husband af-
ter his arrival.
Vincent Cleaveland will return
here and probably will take
charge Of the Wolf Point office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
STEPHENS CAFE
HAS new OWNERS
TOM KUROKAWA BUYS THE
PLACE, TAKES POSSES
SION NOV. 2

R. L. Stephens has sold his cafe
business and fixtures to Tom Kuro-
kawa who took over the place on
election day. The deal had been
undeB consideration several
weeks. Kurokawa is proprietor of
the little all-night restaurant on
Third street, south of Main known
as Toms Cafe, which has done "a
thriving trade, catering largely
to railroaders. He will continue
both places. A partially new crew
is in charge at "Stephens." A
new name will be adopted but
Mrs. Kurokawa said they had not
decided what it would be.
This cafe has had an interest
ing history under proprietors that
form quite a list, but has always
ranked as one of the towns lead
ing eating houses on account of
its central location and ample
SIZE. Mr.. Stephens bought it in
October, 1923, when it was
known as Young's cafe.
Mr.. Stephens came here from
Butte in July, 1919, and opened
a confectionery and ice cream par
lor to which he added a lunch
room later. After closing up his
business affairs he intends to go,
with his family, to Butte for the
winter. 81 like Wolf Point and
its people and was not anxious to,
sell the cafe, but improved the OPP
oortun.ty when it offered because
wish to get into some less con-
ining business" said Mr.. Steph-
Ems.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CITY LIBRARY
WOMAN'S CLUB TO PUT ON
PLAYS FOR BENEFIT OF
WORTHWHILE CAUSE

For the benefit of the public
library, the Wolf Point Woman,
club will put on two short play.
and a vaudeville skit at the Lib
erty theatre on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. IT. Those in charge
of rehearsals say that the play:
are so good that anyone who
misses seeing and hearing them
will be sure to be sorry.
Woman, the Silent Sufferer
is wonderful drama dealing with
4 weighty life problem in a most
unusual way. AS those who have
enjoyed previous Woman's club
productions know, there is an ex-
cellent cast, and it is hinted that
some choice family secrets will be
given public airing for the first
t me.
Miss Ruth McFarlan and Billy
Burgess will present at Might
The only way to find
out what might happen is to be
at the Liber.y on the evening of
Nov. II and find out.
Music lovers of WoM Point will
,e delighted with the musical of
ering, the "Ching Ling Caba-
ct" in which popular vaudeville
rtists will entertain the public
nth the latest novelties in song
nd dance.
Miss Donaghue, chairman of
ne dramatic department of the
lub says "Be good TO yourself
nd the Library. Come. Novem-
er IT,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
LATEST TOTALS IN
MONTANA ELECTION
Congress. First District

In 43S precincts out of 40
Evans CD 34,441; Higgins (R)
25,261; Ambrose (S) 264.
Congress, Second District
In 895 precincts out of 1041-
Leavits (RJ 44,666; Mitchell (D)
34,242; Kruse (S) Sal; Stoner
(F-L) 1,344.
Associate Justices
In 1902 precincts out of 1911
n The state-Holloway (R) 75,-
062; Galen (R) 6S,766; Myers
0D) 55,295; Conner CD 39,OO4;
Wallace (S) 946.
Railroad Commissioner
Same precincts give Dennis (R)
$3.50; Carey Cd 47406; Lueh-
mann (S) 444.
Prohibition repeal (1192 pre-
cincts)-for repeal, 57,15S
against repeal, 49,841.
Good Roads-For, 1852
against, $3.50.
State School Levy-For 34,131 ;
51,244.
Hail Insurance-For, 34,246;
against, 38,264.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Scobey Mans Parole
From Prison Revoked

Scobey, Oct. 31.-Tod Fad
ness, who was arrested on ganlb-
ling and booze selling charges
has been returned to the peni-
tentiary at Deer Lodge to finish
a former sentence from which he
had been paroled on good behav-
Tor. Fadness, it is alleged, had
been operating with his brother,
Andrew Fadness.