davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

a couple of days with his family.
Mr.. Singleton is reported to be re-
covering nicely from major op-
Grafton which he underwent about
three weeks ago in the Los An
geles Santa Fe hospital.
Two clerical gentlemen were Wis
itors in Albuquerque last weekend.
They are known as Douglas Wade
and Robert Arnot The former
paid his respects to a dentist and
the latter to his parents.
Wallace Merrick, chief round
house clerk, and the circle house
foreman E. A. Kuhn, are strutting
around quite proudly. Their re-
spective work shops have at last
found favor with the paint brush
and look pretty keen.
1t is reported that stationary en-
gineer, G. H. Wyers, is contem-
plating another trip east. He ex-
poets to leave soon for Taylorville,
Illinois and other cities.
Continued on Page 12)
Yuma: New Adventist church un-
der construction.
Prescott: Mill at Peck mine. will
soon be in operation.
If you have no use for it, a
want ad in "The Mail'' will turn
it into cash for you.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Oatman: Goldroad mine makes
rich ore strike.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Read email" want ads for profit.
Use them for results. They will
pay you handsomely.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Prescott: Mill at Peck mine, will
soon be in operation.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Yuma: New Adventist church un-
der construction.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

If you have no use for it, a
want ad in "The Mail'' will turn
it into cash for you.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
RECEIVED In THIS
CARLOAD

Leather Chairs, Wicker Chairs,
New Linoleums, Rugs, Library
Dine" combination Library Ia
BILE and folding Dining table with
four chairs, in Walnut finish, and
many more home-furnishing ne
cessities.
, 1926-03-02
MISS CHRISIOPHINA FILIX
will please call at the
CHRISTIANSTED POST OFFICE.
JERK TYPE
LUBRICATING SYSTEM FOR
E = r y S.


no car more deserves The advantages
4 , of high pressure fabrication than the
Ford. The AIemite (Zerk Type) Lubri-
eating system is ideal for the purpose.
It's easy to install; quick and convenient
to use. Lubricate your Ford every 500
miles. You'll cut your repair bills aud
enjoy your car more.
The above system, and other AIemite
products, including Gascolators, oil, and
hose for AIemite Guns in stock.
We can supply fittings for all makes
of Cars.
Call on us and LET us show you the adj
vautages of high pressure fabrication.
E. & G. STAKEMANN.
Sole agents for st. Croir.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, December Is,
1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
LoNG.LIVED HARNESS

For washing harness use tepiC
water, a neutral soap, such as cas-
tile or white toilet soap, and a
sponge or fairly stiff brush. Hard
ened grease may be removed with
out damage to the leather by
scraping with a dull knife. Rinse
in clean, tepid water, and allow
the harness to hang in a warm
place until it is no longer wet,
but still damp. Then oil it and
leave in a warm place for "a
hours before using it. Harness
should be oiled or creased while
still damp, otherwise it may take
up so much grease that it will
pull out of shape or take up sand
and grit. For heavy harness use
literally a mixture of tallow and
cod oil, neatsfoot oil and tallow,
or any or all of these with wool
grease, 10 make a paste having
about the consistency of butter.
Rub the oil or grease, warm to
the hand, thoroughly into the
leather while it is still damp from
the washing. After the harness
has hung in a warm room over
remove the excess Of oil
with a clean, dry cloth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Farewell Party For
Popular Businessman

AS an expression of regret al
his departure and as an expires
sion of their friendship the loca.
post of the American Legion gave
a luncheon party in Stephens
Cafe last Friday afternoon for
Art Hall. John Appelgren was in
charge of the arrangements for
the affair. Several of the men
present gave short talks, appro-
pirate to the occasion and the
guest of honor in a short response
thanked his friends for their re-
membrane. Mr.. Hall left Tues
day for Glasgow where he will be
the manager of the new North
west Service store to open in the
future.
The men present, in addition
to the guest of honor were John
Appelgren, Ed Ablin, L. E. Sat
urn, C. w. Styer, Sverre Larson,
Jacob S. Seel, Arlie Foor, C. l..
Rogers, Ed Camrud, E.. G. Lee,
W. V. D. Chapman, A. W. Bur-
CESS, E. B. Styer, H. B. From
lahl, B. A. Brakeman and w. S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
BUILDER OF VIDA
PHONE is KILLED

Continued From First Page)
he attempted to extricate Smitl
and Horseman. He also came il
contact with the high voltage
and was killed.
at was necessary to have the
power turned off the line before
the three bodies could be extri.
Gated.
Besides his wife, Smith
leaves two children, James, 10,
and Dorothy, IS. The other men
were unmarried.
"Mr. Smith was well known in
North Dakota political circles.
was high in the councils of
the democratic party, and a can
didate for lieutenant governor
of the state in the 1913 cam
Forks Herald
Mr.. Smith was also the Beach
manager for the Montana-Dako-
ia Power company. The two boys
were both here with him
he was working on the Vida
contract.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

DANCE A SUCCESS

The big free dance given by
Cy Johnson at the Coliseum Fri
day night was a decided success.
Large crowds not only from Wolf
Point but also from the South
side, the north country, the east
end of the county and from Val-
ley county attended. The Winn
brothers orchestra furnished mu-
sic. Their personnel is: Henry
VIM, cornet; Herman VIM,
drums; Lyle Sawyer, banjo; Har-
old Thompson, saxaphone, and
Mrs. Harold Thompson, piano.
Among those from nearby
towns who were noticed in at
tendance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Flint, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Lien, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey of
Frazer; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cor
bin, Supt. and Mrs. P. H. Moller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner,
James Patch, John Helmer, Clay
Balm, Clarissa Fear, Harry Jacob
son, Frank Kollenbaum and VIC
let Marquard of Poplar; Jean and
Cooley Csrruth, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Carruth, Mrs. C. B. Koepke of
Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
FARMS OF WHEAT KING
In The PICTURE NEWS

Billings, Aug. 27.-Farming
operations of Thomas D. Camp.
bell, world wheat king, on his
great Grow reservation farm of
As, 600 acres will be recorded fol-
exhibition in an international
News reel on September 6, next
according to Mr.. Campbell, who
was in Billings recently on a bus
mess trip.
Powerized farming and the
magnitude of Mr.. Campbell's OPP
erations have intrigued the inter
est of the farming world and
many visitors from all parts of
America have visited his holdings
to watch harvest operations. Par
ticular interest attaches to his
new method of threshing from
windows, an operation which
saves at least 50 an acre in har-
vesting over methods formerly in
use.
The grain is cut and then car
ried ito windows by means of in
geniously devised carriers with
which the binders are equipped.
A combine harvester then
threshes the grain. The device
is of Mr.. Campbelrs own conf
ception.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
MONTANA WILL SHOW AT
EXPOSITION

Helens.-More than usual inter
est is demonstrated this year in
the Montana exhibit at the In
ternational Hay and Grain Expo
sition to be held November 81 to
December A at Chicago, as evil
denced by the substantial contri-
buttons for defraying expenses
made by county commissioners
and by transportation, commercial
and industrial institutions, to the
State Department of Agriculture.
About $4,000 will be needed to
collect and transport Montana's
exhibit to Chicago. Half the sum
needed has already been pledged.
County commissioners in Ravalli,
Missoula, Sanders, Big Horn, Vel
lowstone, Musselshell, Beaver
head, and other counties are con-
tributing.
Interest among exhibitors also
is keen. According to G.. Edison
Smith, of Ravalli county, and a
leading exhibitor in small grains
at the 1924 and 1925 expositions
the western part of the state will
be represented much stronger this
year than last. Barring some
unforeseen calamity or elemental
adversely we will make a better
showing than last year" Mr..
Smith writes.
In 1925 the state had 235 en-
tries at the exposition. Eighty
eight Montana entries, or SO per
cent of all her small grain entries
were awarded prizes. Montana
won S547 in prizes out of a pos
sible S1,321.0O in the small grain
classes she entered, or Al per cent
of the total money. This year a
total of $4,000 is offered by the
international premium lists to
Montana growers in prizes, and
the state department is attempting
to raise an additional $500 to be
offered as special bonuses to ex-
hibitors from this state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Poplar Club Finishes
Golf Course, Fine Site

Continued From First Page)
Following is a list of names of
those belonging at present: D. E.
Park, P. H. Moller, w. L. Burns,
w. H. MCGEE, Fred Kapinos,
Scott Hart, Dennis Delger, G. L.
Merrill, Floyd Smith, Eric Noun,
Clarence Orner, Geo. M. Morse,
H. NJ. Gee, G. A. Lundeen, Lloyd
C. Anderson, John Helmer, H. NJ.
Cosier, H. A. Morley, ]. George
Kurtz, E. G. Searle, V. Daniel
son, Olaf Hagen, George Ericsson,
DR.. E. r. Fouts, George r. Tracy,
L. w. Rodger, Bert Tooley, John
MCGEE, Ed Prendergast, A. C.
Corbin, Chas. Zeige, Thos. R..
Smith, and Lee Tinker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. L. E. Gorton Of Vida has
been rehired to teach the Wetsit
school west of town. Miss Helen
Beier of Wisconsin, sister of Miss
Thelma Beier, one of last years
teachers, has signed a contract to
teach the second grade in the city
schools.
The school board meeting which
was to have been held last Friday
evening has been postponed until
tomorrow night in order that
Supt. F. H. Livingston may be
present.
iSupt. and Mrs. Livingston are
expected home from Wisconsin to-
day or tomorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
RECORD YIELD

John Koslowsky, a farmer e
miles northwest of Oswego, was in
Wolf Point Wednesday and re-
ported one Of the largest yields
thus far learned of in this sec
ton of the state. His record was
38h bushels, machine measure.
on summer fallow. As the ma
chine measure is a little different
from the actual measure his crops
will probably be closer to 4C
bushels to the acre, according to
the opinion Of local men who are
familiar with the subject. This
is an exceptionally fine record
for dry land farming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
PROTEIN CONTENT Is
IMPORTANT in WHEAT

"Protein content is n of the
important factors which deter
mines the value of your wheat. II
you do not have a protein test
made you do not know whether
YOU are getting full value for
your grain or not" This is the
message which the Montana
Grain Inspection Laboratory at
Bohemian wishes to get to every
farmer in Montana this year.
Incidentally, w. o. Whitcomb,
superintendent of the laboratory,
points out that Montana's hard
red spring wheat is averaging a
little higher in protein this year
than last, while hard red winter
wheat is running a little lower.
Last year the spring wheat tested
at the Bohemian laboratory aver
aged 1888 per cent protein. The
1872 samples of spring wheat test
ed so far this season have aver
aged 14.03. Last years winter
wheat averaged 1888 per cent,
so far this year the average is
1888 per cent.
More than 25 per cent of the
samples of spring wheat tested
have averaged Is per cent pro-
tein or better this year. The
highest sample tested was 1905
per cent protein and the lowest
9.68. The highest winter wheat
sample this year was 1922 per
cent and the lowest 8.3 per cent.
Mr.. Whitcomb points out that
since there is such a wide spread
between different samples of
grain the individual farmer can
not go much on averages. Each
farmer should have his grain
tested if he is to be in a position
to bargain intelligently at SELL
ing time.
The cost of making the test at
the Bozeman laboratory has been
lowered through the addition of
new testing equipment and the
testing fee has been reduced from
one dollar to seventy-fve cents.
The State Grain Inspection
laboratory at Bozeman has pre-
a leaflet explaining how
samples should be taken and Civ
ing other important information
dealing with grading and samp-
ling. The Montana Experiment
station has prepared a bulletin on
''The Protein Test in Marketing
Wheat" Both of these publica-
tions give the latest and most au-
thentic information on the ques-
ton of protein. They may be OBJ
tanned without cost by writing to !
the county extension agent at Gull '
bertson.-A. w. Warden, Co. {
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Complete Poplar Wolf
Point Road With Gravel

The last six miles of the Wolf
Point-Poplar highway was COM
pleted this week. During the last
year the state highway depart
ment has been working on this
road and completed the gravel
ing to within six miles of Pop
lar, early in the summer. But
that remaining six miles has been
in rather rough condition owing
to the ease with which the dirt
bed for the gravel was cut into
ruts and ridges. The completion
of the crawling is a joy to mo-
florists and makes a fine road all
the way between the two towns.
Scott P. Hart, resident engineer
in Roosevelt county for the state
highway department has been in
charge of the crews doing the
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
RETURN FROM LONG TOUR

P. NJ. Krebsbach, accompanied
by his father, ]. H. Krebsbach of
Adams, Mimi, recently made a
motor trip to the Pacific coast
that took them over a route of
more than 5000 miles. They
went out by the north route, and
south through Washington, Ore
gon and California as far as San
Francisco, then east by way of
Reno and Salt Lake City. Mr..
Krebsbach said they had a Won
derful trip, which was made with
out mishap or motor difficulty.
Mr.. Krebsbach, ST., will leave
soon for Belfield, N. D., to visit
relatives before returning home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
CAR LOT SHIPMENTS

w. A. Rogers shipped three
cars of stock out this week.
Ben Kaplan has eight cars- OF
cattle on the weekly cattle train.
Fifteen ears of wheat have
been billed out of the local depot
this week.
Ablin brothers received a car
load of oil Thursday.
A car load Of bridge materia.
for contractors on the new high
way west of town, was received
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Eastern Normal Site To
Be Announced Sept. 20

"Cities seeking designation as
the site of the proposed eastern
Montana state normal school
must have patience for nearly a
month more. The fall meeting
of the state board of education,
at which is to be made a report
of the three educators who
visited the candidate towns, has
been postponed from September
z to September 20 because of the
inability of Chancellor NJ. A.
Brannon to attend at an earlier
date.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
INGLEHART ON FLAGSHIP

Edwin Inglehart, son Of Mrs.
Margaret I~nglehart, who enlisted
in the U. S. navy last year is now
stationed on the U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania, the flagship Of the Pacific
fleet. During the summer months
the fleet has been cruising up
and down the Pacific coast and
Wednesday of this week put into
San Pedro harbor, where they
will remain for some time while
the fleet %undergoes a thorough
overhauling.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
JESSE CARR DEPUTY SHERIFF

Jesse Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carr of Hamblin, was re-
Gently appointed deputy sheriff
of McCone County. He will sue
coed R. J. Secora, who was APP
pointed undersheriff by Sheriff
Floyd Davis following the resig-
nation of Otto A. King.
Mr.. Carr assumed his duties
at the McCone county Jail in
Circle Monday morning. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carr, have leased the Taylor
rooming house in Circle and will
make their home. there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
At The Tourist Camp
August 20

August %
Bill Williams of Minot, N. d
Mr.. and Mrs. George Irwin
Vancouver, B. c. to Winnipeg
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rice, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Small, Hi
nois to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, Fargo, n
D.
August 20
ALI Bloom and daughter, Vel
lowstone Park and Spokane, to
Chisago City, MINI.
Sylvia Dillenburge, Havre.
Opal Stinson, L~ewistown.
August 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon B. Shorey
of Grand Forks, N. D., from Vel
Iowstone and Glacier parks.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. B. An
lerson, Redwood, Manitoba.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Crow Indian Council
Discounts Statement

CONTINUED From First Page)
tribes in the state of Montana
had Endorsed the action taken by
the so-called association, among
the tribes being the Crow tribe.
The Crow tribe has at no time in
dorsed any action taken by the
above named association"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ger
ner. residents northeast of town,
a daughter, August II. Mrs.
Corner is in Minneapolis at the
home of her parents.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Taylor (Cleo
Bridges) who live northeast Of
town, on August 27.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

The British police force was
organized in its present form just
one century ago. The name
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02

Bobby" so often applied to Eng
lish policemen, is derived from
that of Sir Robert Peel, who es-
tablished the force.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

plane of Capt. Estevez, leader of the
expedition, was forced to land. en-
route Cairo to Bagdad, in the Syrian
desert, about $50 miles from Amman.
capital of Transjordania. The British
authorities at Cairo, Jerusalem and
Amman having been notified by tele-
graph of the non-arrival of Capt.
Estevez at Bagdad, sent British avi-
ators in search. They found the
plane on the 18th, but Capt. Estevez
and his mechanic had foolishly and
contrary to the rule for such cases
trudged off for Amman. They were
picked up on April Is. exhausted,
blinded by sandstorms, famished. in
agony from thirst, their bearings lost,
just in time to save their lives. Mean
time the other planes few on east
ward. On May l they hoped off
from Hanoi, French Indo- China, for
Macao, the Portuguese settlement on
the Chinese coast near Hongkong.
One plane arrived safely at Macoa,
the other was forced down, but the
flyers reached Macoa. The route was
mostly over water, the Gulf of Tong
king and the South China Sea.
" x X x
Islam.-A representative Pan 1slamic
conference is about to be held in Cairo
in the Mosque ell AZhar. seat of the
greatest of Moslem universities. to dis
cuss the question of the caliphate.
The representatives will undertake to
define the caliphate and to determine
what should be the qualifications of
a caliph. 1t is not clear whether 1t
is proposed that they select a caliph.
Ibn Saud. Sultan of Nejd and guar
dian Of the holy places of Islam. has
issued Invitations for another Pan
Islamic conference to be held in Nee
ca and to discuss matters relating to
the holy places and to the haj or pill
grimage.
There are a good many Moslems
who believe that the caliphate should
be sort of league of Islamic ma
tions, operating through an assembly
representative of the entire Islamic
world.
United States of America.--There
was bitter debate in the Senate of
April 80 on the French debt settle
ment. The instrument has been re-
ferred to the finance committee OF
the Senate and the ways and means
committee of the House.
On Tuesday debate began in the
House on farm relief. The House
committee on agriculture reported
out three farm relief measures-the
Haugen, Tincher and Aswell bills
without recommendation, an unprece-
dented sort of proceeding. Repre-
sentative Black of New York told
the House on Thursday that the best
way to relieve the farmer would be
TO abolish prohibition and SO give
him back his lost markets for bar
| ley. hops, etc.
The President has signed the Span
ish War pension bill, which calls for
an expenditure of $4,000 900 and
gives Spanish War veterans and
their dependents the same status as
that of Civil War and World War
veterans, etc. At the same time the
President warned Congress of the
prospect of deficit for the next fiscal
year of about $40, 100000 the above
| item considered.
An agreement for funding the debt
of the Jugoslav government to ours
has been signed by the members of
Evening star., 1926-05-09
The Story the Week Has Told

| our Debt Commission and by the
| commissioner of the Jugoslav gov
| ernment. The amount funded is $780,
| 177,635. The present value of the
total to be paid is about 81 per cent
of the amount funded.
The trial Of Federal Judge George
| W. English of the eastern district
of Illinois will begin on November 10.
At last on May / weather condi-
tions permitted Capt. Wilkins to fly
back from Point Barrow TO Fair
banks in his single'motor plane
Alaskan.
There being some doubt about get
ting the big three.motor plane De
troiter over the Endicott range, Capt.
Wilkins decided to return to Point
Barrow ir the Alaskan and use her
| for preliminary flights over the "un-
explored region" the Detroiter, appar-
| emily, to follow.
But in taking off from Fairbanks
| on Thursday the Alaskan struck a
hummock of soft earth and was badly
damaged. All now depends on the
Detroiter.
Oscar Straus is dead at 20. At the
| age of he was brought to this
country by his father. a poor Jewish
immigrant from Bavaria. Before his
arrival of age his father had securely
laid the foundation of the present
great family fortunes. He graduated
from Columbia College in 1871 and
from the Columbia Law School in
1873. In 1881 ill health compelled him
to relinquish his law practice and he
joined his father and two brothers in
business. His jealous and valuable,
though unofficial. participation in civic
activities and his book, "The Origin
Of the Republican Form of Govern
ment." commended him to the atten-
ton of Washington and in 1887 Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed him Min
lister to Turkey. His services as
Minister to Turkey, 1S87-S9 and
1897-99, and as Ambassador to Turkey,
1909-i1, under very trying conditions,
were peculiarly successful and won
him deserved fame as a diplomat. In
1902 he was appointed our representa-
tive on the Permanent Court Of Arbi-
tration at The Hague, and in 1908.
and again in 1914, he was reappointed
to that distinguished position. In 1907
1909 he was Secretary of Commerce
and Labor under Roosevelt. the first
Jew to sit in a United States cabinet.
He enjoyed a singular reputation
for impartiality, as shown by the fire.
dustrial disputes and as most singu-
larly evidenced by the invitation to
him "a loyal Judaist) from the Fed
Grated Council of Churches of Christ
in America to go to Palestine as their
representative TO mediate among the
various religions and sects GncludinS
seven Christian sects) IN that country.
He attended the Versailles confer
ence as chairman of the League to
Enforce Peace. His benefactions
were many. A notable career
| X X X
Notes.-Another little insurrection
| in Nicaragua. One of our cruisers
has gone to Bluefields.
On Wednesday the Norge left
| Gatchina, Russia, and the next morn
| ing she anchored to the mooring mast
| at Vadso Northeastern peak of Nor
way). The same day she left Vadso
| for Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, where
| she arrived on Friday morning.