davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-23
PEXNM 9KOHOMNN B COB. POCCNN
He nOMOTAET.

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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
KEPTRbl ACCOMPLISHMENTS

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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23

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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
H~ATPAK4EHNE H0HNuENC
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23

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, 1926-08-23
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, 1926-08-23
HEPEBOAHT INTERNATIONAL
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, 1926-08-23

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TeaeSoB PeaaKlHH: MONROE 1861
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
DECISIONS OF THE PEOPLE

The election brought forth only a few things
that were not expected. Eastern Montana went Re
publican and western Montana went Democratic
congressman Leavitt and Evans were reelected and
the Republican state ticket went over easily with
both houses of the legislature Republican.
On referred and initiated laws the outcome
shows beyond a doubt that advertising gets results.
The wet crowd, and the drys who are disguised with
farcical enforcement, have apparently voted to re-
peal the prohibition statutes of the state as a result
of the ridicule and argument the wet press has
eeaselessly poured out. The vets, both high brow
and low brow elements, wanted repeal because it
will remove the annoying conditions that surround
both mOonshine making and drinking. Some of the
half-hearted drys allowed themselves to be persuad-
ed that any sort of change was better than present
conditions. The result is a surprise to the vets them
selves who only family hoped for success. Neither
side will be satisfied with the new conditions and the
vets will soon be advertising for another move back
ward toward saloons. The most interesting devel-
opment OF the Wet-dry test is that the level-headed|
people of the farms and small towns of eastern Mon
tana gave consistent majorities against repeal while
the cities and industrial centers of western Montana
voted to throw off the calling bonds of state prohi-
bitlon. Perhaps after all the battle of sobriety YER
suS lntOXlcatlOn is one to be fought out in the homes
and the schools rather than in the legislative halls.
Character counts for more than law in pointing hu-I
mainly toward higher or lower levels.
The definite, economical program designed to give
Montana a system OF state and county roads that
will facilitate travel and development has been ap-|
proved by a huge majority that was contributed to,
by counties in all parts of the state. With the great
est respect to the people who opposed Measure 81.
so earnestly, we believe this good roads program will
prove a wonderful benefit to the state and grow in
popularity with the people. The people have met
the terms of the state highway commission and the
federal bureau of roads. Now it is up to those bod
les to prove the value of the plan.
If the 5-mill school levy referendum had receiv- s
ed as much advertising and explanation as was Civ r
en- to the good roads measure it would have carried Ii
with q whoop. There can be no doubt that a major ;
ty of the voters who voted against No. 20 did so be-
they did not understand the measure. The de-
of the measure, if it proves to have been de-
feated, is q real disaster to the little schools in dis v
sricts Of low valuation. The n~arroW-minded wise-l
heimers who put out the adverse arguments have
something to answer for to hundreds of cheated
school children. Ii
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
A LITTLE SERVICE, PLEASE.

The slow service that some of the election
boards give in making returns to the County Clerk,
considering the amount OF money they draw, IS in
eXcusable and should get to the attention of the au-
thorities. One large precinct whose polling place is
scarcely half a mile from the court house had not
yet gotten the return sheet to the Clerks office late
Thursday evening. The people want to know the
results of the voting and it can be known only
through the unofficial tabulation made up from
these sheets which should be mailed Immediately
after the canvass. The instructions are plain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James)

A copy of Abraham Lincoln.
famous BiNby letter is on dis.
play behind glass at the Congress
sional Library, storehouse Cd
knowledge and treasure trove OF
historic fact.
To my mind this letter is one
of the finest pieces Lincoln ever
wrote, and therefore one of the
gems of English literature. The
original of the letter has been
lost, but fortunately a copy has
been preserved for posterity.
Lincoln writes:
Executive Mansions,
Washington, November 2, 1864.
"To Mrs. Bixby, Boston, Mass.
Dear Madam:
| have been shown in the files
of the War Department. a state
ment of the Adjutant General of
Mass husetts that you are the
mother of five son who have
died gloriously on the field of
I feel how weak and
fruitless must he any word of
mine which should attempt to be-
you from the grief of al
.oss so overwhelming. But II
refrain from rendering
you the consolation that may be
in the thanks of the repub-
ic they died to save. 1 pray
hat our Heavenly Father may
.ssuage the anguish of your
bereavement, and leave only the
cherished memory of the loved
md lost, and the solemn pride
hat must be yours to have laid
costly a sacrifice upon the al
er of freedom.
Yours very sincerely and re-
p~ectfully
A. Lincoln" -,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
From The West
Suits Everyone Best

Every wind has its weather,
said Bacon, a good many year
ago. The Weather Bureau of tn,
United States Department of Ag'
r'culture says there is consider
able truth in this old idea. Thu
prevailing direction of the wine
in middle ATTITUDES is from ives
to east, roughly. Winds of any
different direction, and especially
shifting winds, imply a storm dis.
turbance of some kind. For in
stance, the cyclone, or region OF
low atmospheric pressure, is al
ways accompanied by g system of
winds directed spirally inward,
counterclockwise about the CEN
ter in the northern hemisphere,
clockwise in the southern. Now,
this wind system almost invari-
ably moves eastward and is near
ly always accompanied by precip-
itation en- its front side and clear
ing weather to its rear.
Wind from the east may there
fore mean that a storm is close
at hand; wind from the west, that
the storm is past and gone. Wind
from the south is commonly the
most humid and frequently brings
Wind from the northeast
is obviously cold, and being
caused frequently by an APP
preaching storm is almost certain
to bring diss,greeable rain or
snow, justifying the saying:
"The wind from the northeast
Neither good for mar nor
beast.
The gentle west wind "suits
everyone best" and another old
proverb advises people to "Do.
business with men when the wind
IS in the northwest" The
weather bureau supports this
shrewd saying because when the
wind is from that direction at
any place in the Temperate Zone
# the Northern Hemisphere the
Weather there is likely to be cool,
fine, and bracing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
PARTIAL RETURNS IN
s NEARBY COUNTIES

Continued from First Page)
Fourteen polling places report
ing on the little ballot measure.
indicates that all have been de
.feated in the county.
Ben Nelson and Dudley Jones
republicans Were elected repre-
sentatives, defeating Mrs. W. W
Hamilton.
Observation-Disclosures 1.548
Holloway, 1903; Ga'en, 1924
Dennis, 1,449; Jones. 1918; Mel
son, 1868: Garland, 1.431; Hard
n, 1857; Roadhouse, 1,771: Nei-
LAS; Vsgg. 1,S42; Swan
son, 1906; Forester, 1884.
Observation-Disclosures, 683
flyers, 500: Conner, 1874; Carey,
472; Hamilton. 1899; O'Neil,
| ,049; Kroger. 1856; Smith. 926
S14; Wolfe, 915.
Initiative No. %, for 34S,
Q inst $40; No. 80, for 618,
gainst 698: Ne. 81, for SGT.
gains 1856: Nc. 10, for 4O5,
gainst 6S5.
Garfield
Jordan, Nav. Eleven pre-
incts complete in Garfield coun-
y give Mitchell, PAS; Leavitt,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

A certain very ordinary look
ing brick house on Thirteenth
street in Washington houses the
hope of the South.
Outwardly, it looks like its
neighbors. But within are enough
poisons to kill an army, and busy
scientists constantly laboring to
perfect new ones.
The building houses the Bur
eau Of Insecticides and Fungi
des, which prepares the choice
tid4bits for the delectation of in
sects, parasites and pests. Here
is being worked out a formula
which it is hoped will prove eff
fective against the dread boil
weavil of the Southern cotton
pls n.ations. 1t is to have a trial
next year.
These modern dealers in
death potions-for insects-are
among the most valuable of the
many scientists laboring for the
government who are seeking
ways and means of improving
conditions for the people at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Twentieth Judicial District
for the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Roose-
welt.
Jay H. Grimm, Plaintiff,
VS..
Brede Johansen and Ane johann
sen, husband and wife, George
Jensen Larsen, a single man,
and Barnes Brothers, Incorpo-
rated, a corporation, Defend
ANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, on
Saturday, the 9th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1926, in front of the
Roosevelt county Court House
n Wolf Point, Roosevelt county,
Montana, at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day, the following lands and
premises situated in Roosevelt
county, Montana, particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Southeast quarter of North
quarter (SEAof NWA) of
Section Twenty (20) Southwest
quarter of Northeast quarter
of NEA) of Section
twenty (20); Northwest quarter
Of Southeast quarter (NWA of
of Section Twenty (20);
all in Township Twenty-eight
(28) North off Range Fifty-six
(56) East, containing 100 acres
Or so much as may be necessary
satisfy a Judgment in the
above entitled action, together
With interest and cost eff sale.
Dated at Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, this 3rd day
# November, A. D. 1926.
J. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
By CHAS COUNCIL,
Under Sheriff.
38-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

the Poplar school on Wednesday
Harry Yeldhuis, accompanie,
by Mr.. Staples, played two bari
tone solos last Thursday. The,
were: "My own, my Guiding Star
by MacFarran, and "Sweet Wis
IONS" by Gear. Harry is doins
good work on the baritone.
About Former w. P. Boys
Faye Couey, Keron Chapman
and Sylvester Smith played will
the State University band a.
Butte on Oct. 20. Robert Jelley
was with the football squad
Matthew Veldhuis and Russo.
Burnison played with the State
College at the same game.
Perfect Attendance, 1st Month
7-A-Loretta Dornfeld, Rose
Klyne, Ruth Nedrud, Inez Olson,
Helen Thorn and Clarice Warm
brod.
7-B-Gilbert Hide, Aileen An
derson, Frank Bogut, Catherine
Catlin, Daniel Deck, Eleanor Fill
lip, Bernice Geisen, Thomas Kel-
", Helen Listerud, Robert Lowell,
Garnet Montgomery, John Mot
terud, Powell White, Theodore
Olson, Leo Pipal, Tennis Rem,
William Sheriff., Helen Louise
Styer, Vernon Wigtil.
5-A-Maxine Deck, Eunice Dit
marson, Ruth Ge'sen, Elmer GIFTS,
Leta King, Joseph Maier, Fred
Nichol, Ernest Potter, Richard
Stanley, Lloyd Schafer, Joseph
St. Germaine.
5-B-Eugene Ablin, Mayme
Alberts, Eugene D~ougherty, Louis
Goodman, Warren Holsclaw, Lena
Nasty, Stanley Olson, Roy Olson,
Yvonne Pipal, Wilfred Smith, Eu-
gene Strand, Ben Veldhuis, Mar
shall Young.
4-A-Clarence Bogut, Gardner
Brownlee. Doris Buchanan, Ross
Conrad. Howard Garden, George
Hubbard. Robert L~ittlefeld,
Lloyd Stennes, and LORRAINE
Yourgkin.
4-B-Clarence Wurst, Donald
Mcneil, Doris Rogers, Edna
Sethne, Harold Stanley, Earl
acknowledgment, Kathryn john
son, Roy Boese, Iris Conrad, John
livingston and Edna Lodahl.
3-B-James BEEN, Bessie Bel
Junior Clayton, DeVere
loueherty, Lois Dewitt, Florence
7eldt, James Kelley, Eleanor
Mus, Vincent Nedrud, Elizabeth
schoening, James Boyd, Ivan
3ushman, Kathryn Curry, Paul
curry, Lucille Frederickson, Lii
ian Kellogg, Harold Nichol,
franklin Owings, Neil Potter,
Harry Rybuck, Glenora Smith and
.ames Styer.
1-B-Donald Bannister, Jean
3icrgen, Lillian Calder, Russell
)ornfeld. Bernard Dougherty
george Homrighaus, Lucille Ry-
.uck. Carol Styer, Helen Thrash,
nez Wigtil, -Elston Albert, Rob
It Coffey, Patsy DeWane, Flor
nee Dewitt, James Frederick
on. Donald Johnson, Janet Low
II. Leonard Moran, Lynas ODDS,
Rothe, Louise Schaale, Rob
TT Schoening and Ruth Swed-
erg.
-Supt. F. H. LIVINGSTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

.448; Myers, 1877; Conner, $50;
Holloway, 40; Galen, 348; Carey,
.298; Dennis, Ala.
Dry law repeal, for 295,
against All; good roads bill, for
1873, against sos; five mill educa-
tional levy, for 20, against 696.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
PEN P0|NTERS

An earthquake in France lasted
siA seconds The people thought an
other premier had been booted out.
An explorer has discovered a bird
hai oarks. Perhaps it's a sky ter
ner.
Calling q spade a spade doesn't
always win peoples oearts.
. Marie Uses no rouge.
Speaking OF poker. she depends on
her royal flush.
You can always tell what a mar
earns by the clothes his wife wears.
Women make good architects-es.
pecially the designing kind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

MIX soups and milk buildings
contribute to the total amount of
MIX the children take, as do milk
sauces and favored milk drinks.
Sometimes a drug store s.ralw will
help in ~persuading a hnicky child
10 try one Of these milk drinks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Wolf Point voted overwhelmingly for Good
Roads, d~ecisively for the statewide 5-mil school
levy, and moderately against prohibition repeal-a
zeal distinction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Roosevelt county, every town in it and nearly
every rural precinct, voted to keep our prohibition
laws on the books. The moonshine farmers should
take the hint and go west"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Roads-an act to be proud of. The state will now
take care of maintaining the long stretches of feder-
al highway in the county and relieve the county Of
this heavy expense. This will make it possible to
do without the special 10-mill county road levy,
which was voted down. First proof of the economy
Of the Good Roads law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

SALE-Duroc Jersey boar
pigs and sows. Write or see
Adolph Homrighaus, Box SIS,
farm II miles northeast on
Benrud road. 36-4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

DRY WOOD-For Sale. Cut in
stove lengths. S. T. Cogswell.
37-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

FOR SALE-Some fine mann
moth bronze turkey toms at
Sc. Last years tom was
bought out of the prize winning
stock of c. Darah, Roy, Mon
tana. Axel Holden, box 322,
Wolf Point. 38-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

FOR sALE-160 acres land, one
mile esst of Stonehill, Mont,
on Kootenai river, on the main
line of the Great Northern. 100
acres bottom land, subirrigated,
so timber, all fenced, IA
acres in cultivation. There is
no better land in the state.
Coed six-room house. Good
hunting and fishing. Price
$1,000, $500 down, balance
terms. Write w. F. Logsdo on,
Box Ill, Rexford, Mont. 38-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
OUTSIDE

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