davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
|INTER-CITY
GOLF SUNDAY
BIG DELEGATION COMING
FROM WILLISTON CLUB
1S-HOLE MATCH

The Williston Golf Club has ac-
cepted an invitation for an inter
city match with the local club ON
the local links Sunday, August 1.
Twenty or more players are ex-
pected from Williston including
the wives and members of some
Of the players families. Practice
play will occupy the forenoon. Aft
ter lunch foursomes will be made
up for eighteen holes of compe-
tition play In the evening the
visitors will be entertained at din
ner
Prepare For Big Day
Last seasons matches with the
Williston club, both here and at
Williston, were very enjoyable
and the local players are antici-
pating fine day of sport and re-
creation Sunday. The Williston
club includes some of the best
players in this part of the North
west and both meets last season
resulted in favor of the North
Dakota team, but they won the
match played here by only
single stroke, and this year the
Wolves are hoping to give a bet
ter account of themselves.
Several committees are busy
putting the course in shape and
planning the arrangements of the
day. To add to the interest of
The meet business concerns are
offering small merchandise prizes.
Nine Prizes
1. Fad Clothing store, pair Of
golf hose for the best Is hole
score by a visiting player.
2. Davey Tailors, pair of golf
hose for the best 18 hole score
by home player.
3. Stephens Cafe, pound box of
chocolates, for second best 49,
hole score by a visiting player.
4. Globe Clothing Co., golf
tie, for the second best 18-hole
score by a home player.
5. Huxsol Drug Co. two golf
balls (Spaulding Mesh), for the
best nine-hole score, any player.
6. Whites Jewelry, 1 golf ball
(Mac Gregor Master), for second
oest 9-hole score by any player.
7. The Wigtil Co., A boxes
Ieddy tees, for best 1S-hole score
" pair of players from either
own, playing together in a four
ONE.
8. Northwest Service Store, rs
ent bag of fruit for second best
8-hole score by a pair of players
rom either town playing togeth-
r in a foursome.
9. Wolf Point Herald, one
ears subscription to The Herald
o each player who makes a
in competition at
his meet If no one holes out
n one the prize goes to the play
er who makes a hole in the few
est number Of strokes, ties to be
settled by lot.
Players are requested to turn
in all scores in competition for
prizes to the official score keeper.
Spectators
Visitors will be welcome at the
grounds Sunday but are expected
to maintain silence while near
players making shots and keep out
Of range of hit balls. Parking
limits will be marked out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
LEAVITT WINS OK. OF
HAUCEN ON FARM WORK

Great Falls. July 27.-The con
sistent activity Of Congressman
Scott Leavitt for practical farm
relief legislation IS demonstrated
by letter he received from
Chairman G. N. Haugen of the
House Committee on Agriculture
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
COMING EVENTS

Wolf Point passes from one busy period
right into another. The Stampede and district
court are over, and now comes
The primary campaign.
Golf Meet with Willston, Sunday, Aug. l.
The opening of the six-day Ellison-White
chautauqua, Tuesday, Aug. 3.
The primary election, Tuesday, Aug 3.
Polls open IL noon to p. m.
Concordia College quartet concerts, Aug.
3 and 4. Liberty theatre.
The visit of the Normal School Commission
probably August g.
The conclusion of chautauqua and Al G.
Barnes Circus, Aug. s.
Chautauqua on its concluding day presents
the plays, rip Van Wrinkle" in the afternoon
and 'Lightnin' in the evening. Afternoon
performance only by Al G. Barnes circus.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
SERVICE STATION
OPENS SATURDAY
WESTLAND WILL OPERATE
FINE NEW BUILDING
ON MAIN STREET

The Westland Service station al
the junction of Main and Anacon-
da streets will be formally opened
/ to the public Saturday, July 31st
The Westland company has an
nounced long prize list to be
Igiven away on that day. On the
list, which will be found in another
page of this paper, are many use
full and worthwhile prizes for mo-
torists and tourists.
Beauty and Utility
Work on the station has been
going on for some weeks and its
completion makes an addition of
both utility and beauty to the city
The planning of the location has
been done not only from a prac-
teal standpoint but also from an
'artistic point of view and embodies
Ia fine combination of the two.
Fine Layout
As the notorist approaches the
service station from the west he
will see an elliptical flower bed
with shade trees on either side oil
it. Beyond the flower bed viii
be the oil and gasoline pumps and
a concrete driveway between them
and the main building. Part of
this driveway will be covered and
part uncovered, the uncovered por-
ton being left that way so that
loads higher than ordinary can
be cared for as we'll as the usual
size. In the rear Of the building
is draining tank to receive thel
oil drained from cars. Complete
facilities for lubrication and al
first class outfit for washing carsE
will also be found ON the prem
ises.
Rest Rooms
In the main building will bel
ladies' and gentlemen's rest rooms
and every facility to accommodate
the tired motorist who may wish
to rest for awhile before contin
uing his journey. All the space
included in the property which
the Westland company has leased,
which will not be used for build
ings or paraphernalia for caring
for cars will be eventually ar
ranged in flower beds or lawns.
Attractive pillars are on either
side of the concrete driveway.
They are finished in the same
color scheme as the main build
ing. Two large and well appear
ling signs, one in front of the sta
ton and one on top of it have
been erected.
Mana cement
E. B. Styer of this city is in
charge Of the new station. He
will have at least one and possibly
more assistants. The service
hours will be from 6 o'clock in the
morning until II o'clock at night.
Officials Here
President Coughlin, district
sales manager AL Fowler, Joe
Townsend and other Westland Of
ficials will be here for the open
ing Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
COURTS CHARGE, ATTORNIES
ARGUMENTS in SCHLAPS CASE

Atmosphere Of Tensness Pervades Court Room AS
End Of Case Nears-Schlaps, Fear Stricken
Resists Officers Who Bring Him Into Court To
Hear Verdict Mother Shows Stole Courage
While Son Crumples In Chair, Seemingly Having
Sensed His F Fate-Lawyers Thresh Over Evidence
Bearing On Boys Accountability
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

after the recent vote on the Hau-
gen bill. The letter follows:
House Of Representatives
Committee on Agriculture
Washington, D. c.
May %, 1925
Honorable Scott Leavitt,
Chairman, Committee on Indiar
Affairs,
House Of Representatives,
Washington, D. G.
My dear Mr.. Leavitt:
1 desire to avail myself Of thi;
opportunity to thank you for your
continued and effective assistance
rendered us in our efforts to enact
real farm relief legislation. II
has been our pleasure and good
fortune to have your continued
hearty cooperation and assistance
from the very start. While we
lost out, we are not discouraged.
With the progress made in reduc-
ing the majority against the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill down to forty
five against the recent bill, it now
seems certain that we shall ulti-
mately win.
With cordial personal regards
and best wishes, l am
Gratefully yours,
(Signed) C. N. HAUGEN,
Chairman, Committee on Agri-
culture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY. JANUARY Z.

THURSDAY, JANUARY :.
500 p. m: wOK. organ.
5:15 p. m: wMAo. program.
$3.50 p. m: KDKA, xxx, Little Sym
phony. KPRC, Uncle Judd. WCCO.
5:45 p. m: woo. concert.
$500 p. m: IkMA, music. WBAP. or
chestra. WDAF, program. WOAW.
music.
ESQ p. m: wFAA, orchestra. WIS. or
ESQ ,. m: woAw, orchestra.
900 ?. m: KDKA. news. KFNF. con-
cert, XIV; Uncle Bob. WEBH'
wCCO. voc, KsD. wsAI, pro-
gram. WIS. theater. WLIB, pop
ular. WLW, orchestra. WoJ, con-
cert.
$50 p: m: KDKA. Little Symphony.
kOA, music. KPRC, dance. WIS,
band. WHO. quintet
1:45 p. m: WHIT. orchestra.
$500 p. M: XIV reading. WBBM, pop
ular. WsBD. chorus. VICAR. mu-
sic. WEAF. WSAI, voc, WCCO,
KsD. entertainers. wHAs' sunday
school WHO, trio. WORD, con-
cert. WSB. music.
$3.50 p. m: KPRC, soprano. wFAA.
contralto. WSMB. music.
800 p. m: KMA, orchestra. XII, pro-
gram. KTHs. vocal. KYw, class
ical. WEAF. woo. wCCO. RsD.
WLIB, WSAI. orchestra. WEBB,
orchestra. WLW, recital. WMAQ,
lecture. WOAW. program.
9:2O ,. m: KTHS, dance. WMAQ, mu-
sic.
$3.50 p. m: WHIT. organ. WORD. Sun
day school.
800 ?. m: WLW, program.
1900 ?. m: kDkA. program. XII, or
chestra. KGO. Macbeth. XIII, mu-
SIC. KPO, program. kPsN. music.
kYW. home program. WBBM, mu-
&c. WLW, music. WOk, music.
WQJ. orchestra.
1906 p. m: WCCO. talk.
1880 p; m: KJR, music. wOAW. or
chestra-
- 2. m: WSB, concert.
1890 ?. m: XII, program. LNN. pro-
gram. webb, orchestra. WFAA.
music WLIB, songs. WLW, or
chestra. WHO, Little Symphony
voc, orchestra.
1850 ,. IN: wCCO, theater orchestra.
il:f5 p. m: WDAF. Nighthawks. WLW,
dance.
200 ?. m: XII. Examiner program.
WHIT, program.
1913 a. m: WLW, Niehthawks.
1880 a. n: KJR. order % the Bats
1900 q. n: KYW. Insomnia Club
WQJ. ginger hour.
Copyright, 1926. BY Aud!o serv!cs)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
Buying Stocks on Margin
A Simplifed Explanation of Phrase Quite Com
monty Used in Financial Circles.
BY ELWOOD LLOYD

I dollars. tbernfor, u.ouIa frr,,isb s,f
ficient morg;n Tor tho nurohana &c n
shares. The actual transaction in q
legitimate brokers' office is that h.
legitime brokers' office is that he
say. at 500 share. charging the
client the regular commission for buy
ing.
"The stock is dsl;verod 70 tho bro,,.
err made ont in his name not in The
clients or transferred in bIont an /
il is held MS secnritv So 70 Snaak Cor
the loan. which is renlIv wbot il
amounts to.
ct is understood tbo+ tbo crstomer
will furnish more money in case Of n
market decline in The nr;co 60 that
the difference If 500 per share h..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

As has been often remarked in thi,
column. when one becomes thoroughly
familiar with the jargon and idiom.
of a special trend of activity or pro,
fcssion one is prone TO think that al
persons are familiar with the terms
used.
Therefore, it was with a slight feel
ing of surprise that ] read a letter
from a reader, asking for an explana-
ton concerning the expression, buy.
ing stocks on margin" which came in
a day or two ago. But, undoubtedly
many persons do not know the real
meaning of this expression, although
it is frequently use in conversation
relating to the stock market. and ap
pears frequently in the public prints.
Therefore. it IS our privilege to give
a simple explanation Of the phrase.
Montgomery Rollins, in Money and
investments" speaking of margin
says:
'One of the dictionary meanings for
margin is an edge or border, and from
that has arisen its use in stock ex-
change transactions. originally mean
ing the difference between the actual
amount of money paid for a given Sc
curity and the amount which the brok-
er is willing to furnish TO his customer
toward carrying it; but now used to
describe the actual amount of money
deposited by the purchaser with his
broker.
IF he were to buy the stock out
right and receive delivery Of a certi
ficate, a customer could buy only ten
shares (par value S10O) selling al
par, but, by, going to a broker who
ioes a marginal business, so-called, he
,an largely increase the number of
shares purchased.
The broker would probably buy
,ne share of stock for each $50 OF
erred BY the customer. 4 thousand
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
MODERN W0ODMEN
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Officers of Alamo Camp. Modern
Woodmen of America. and Sunflower
Camp OF the Royal Ncighbors were in
stalled at joint meeting held in the
Red Mems Hall on Soledad Street,
Tuesday.
Woodmen officers are: James Ia
folla, consul; A. D. Alkire, banker;
Charles Vail, advisor; C. W. Shell
ton, clerk; I. r. Flores, past consul;
Joe Galloway, sentry; Jack F. Som
mers, Waterman, and J. c. Rodriguez,
escort. Miss Delphine Tafona was in
stalled us recorder for the Royal
Neigbbors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
SCHOOLS CHIEF AIM
IS TO BUILD CITIZENS
Continued From Page /. Part -


material is prepared. The Informal
ton that is given them is that which
can best be used in daily life.
Our junior schools are organized
to meet the needs of adolescent boys
and girls. Here We endeavor to dis
cover the capacities Of the individual.
In these schools the young people
have large survey of the field Of
vocations to the end that they may
not fall into convenient or accidental
positions. We believe that it is bet
ter 10 choose n vocation than merely
to hunt job.
The program of studies Of the senior
schools is arranged to meet the re.
quirements of those who desire to 90
to college; those who have definitely
decided on vocation other than col
lege; and for those who do not de-
sire college training. and neither are
they ready to select their vacations.
The health education program IS
carried OH throughout the junior AMI
the senior schools. Good health makes
for good morals and good citizenship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
HURLEY TO Be FE!D
At CHAMBER DINNER

The Chamber Of Commerce will .iy.
p Dime. Thursday night or a luncheon
Friday noon for Edward y. Hurley,
member Of the Foreign Debts Coinrnis-
sion and former head Of the United
States Shipping Board. who returned
Wednesday night from Corpus Shris,i.
where he spent several days invegtipat-
ing the possibilities Of Investment in
Southwest Texas.
G. j. Iandcll, J.. J. Hart and
George Taliaferro met Mr.. Hurley at
the train Wednesday night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

CONTINUED From Page l, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07

With the gty agreeing f0 supus
the water gratis. con- trUctign of p
swimming pool az the Boy Scout HON,
on Broadway Avenue has been ~.
sured. The proposition was made by
DR.. Fredirick Oppenheimer. represent
ing the Joske estate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
ATWELL TO MAKE
ADDRESS BY RADIO

San Antonio Elks have been asked
10 rune in on Station WOOD. Chat
tanOoga, Tenn. Thursday night AZ Z
o'clock, when Judge William Haalry
Atwcll, Dallas, grand exalted ruler
will make radio address.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-07
PARLOR LOSES OUT,
KITCHEN IS POPULAR
Continued From Page /, Part -
las so often been the lot of the house

has so often been the lot of the house
wife.
improvements that will be made in
the contest to eliminate such a condi-
ton. according to the plan. will in
clude installing running water: more
windows to give proper light and ven
tilation; painting and decorating to
make the room attractive: arranging
the furniture to save needless steps
making tables, stoves. sinks and other
work centers the proper height to
avoid firing positions; and repairing
and replacing tools so that they will
give maximum service.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

shows constant growth in power and
in responsibility. 1t shows an increas-
ing strength, internal and external.
But as the weaknesses are still pres
ent / cannot be candid in talking
about the whole subject unless I dis
cuss those weaknesses.
The chief internal weakness Is
structural, and cannot be entirely
remedied until all the men and women
Of the particular community who
have the slightest public interest or
public spirit two entirely different
things sometimes found both in the
same person and sometimes mott are
brought into the association.
For years there has been a great
difference in the character OF the as
sociations in different parts OF the
District. Some have nearly approx
mated the wide community participa-
ton that I have laid down as the
ideal. Some have been tight little
cliques representing a certain coterie
Of: individuals. Some, not many, but
some, have been merely aggregations
Of me-too pollparrots grouped around
a single individual, who to ell intents
and purposes was himself the associa-
ton.
The chief extei nal weakness Is that
the worst faults of the worst citizens
Evening star., 1926-12-12
FARM RELIEF AT SHORT SESSION
is URGED BY SENATOR CAPPER
Time for Congress to Take Definite and Constructive
Action Similar to That Given Other
Industries, He Declares.

lation. The principle of protection
for capital and industry has become
almost an accepted axiom in our leg
islative scheme of things. It Is to the
interest of capital and industry and
a necessity for agriculture. that this
principle of protection be applied also
to agriculture.
It is to the interest OF capital and
! industry to surround agriculture with
equivalent protection to insure the
buying power of the farmers-capital
and industry are more dependent than
some capitalists realize upon the
| farmers as a market for other prod
ucts. It is necessity for agricul-
| ture because unless agriculture is
placed on an equivalent basis, agri-
culture as a basic industry Is on the
road to bankruptcy.
The protective program, so far as
agriculture Is concerned, Is out of
balance. This Congress should try
to bring about a more stable equilib-
| rum among capital, industry and
agriculture.
There are some signs Of more favor
able consideration for agriculture
during the present short session Of
Congress, although the time is so
limited as to require quick and de-
cisive action If real results are to be
attained. The unfortunate attitude
Of many representatives Of the East
ern section Of our country toward
farm relief Is bringing the agricul.
tural West and South closer together.
The growing realization of this fact
by party leaders, who realize also
how fortunate for the country as a
whole such a combination might be-
come, may result in favorable action
at this time.
The attention given the farm prob
lem by the President in his message
to Congress is an indication of this
growing realization that the time for
action Is close at hand. The people
Of the West and South are looking
for constructive farm legislation
not for subsidies, but for protection
equivalent to that afforded others.
Also they are tired of being, to
certain extent, "highthatted" in the
matter Of farm legislation.
Congress should consider seriously
the McNary-Haugen measure. Unless
those who do not believe in it, but
want to help agriculture, can produce
something better, they had best get
behind this measure and adopt it.
The farm issue cannot be evaded
successfully, it must be met and
solved and the sooner the better for
all.
(Copyright. 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-12-12

through which the two parts of the
divided beam pass, would produce an
effect as great as that observed. A
temperature difference of a five-hun-
dredth of degree Fahrenheit would
produce the same effect, he stated.
AS DIR. Kennedy's light path was so
much shorter, there was much less
chance Of such error, and the entire
apparatus was small enough to be
completely inclosed in a sealed metal
case containing helium gas, which was
at atmospheric pressure. This pre-
vented circulation of the air and any
difference in pressure or temperature
in different parts Of the apparatus.
BY means of an improvement in the
way of observing the interference
bands the instrument is as sensitive
as DIR. Miller's. despite the shorter
light path.
However, though, "a shift as small
as one-fourth that corresponding to
Millers' would be perceived" said DR..
Kennedy, "the result was perfectly
definite. There was no sign of a shift
depending on the orientation. Because
an ether drift might conceivably de-
pend on altitude. the experiment was
repeated at the Mount Wilson Observ-
atory, in the 100.inch telescope build
ing. Here again the effect was null"
Evening star., 1926-12-12
BY DREW PEARSON.

"The center of the worlds traoe Is
shifting from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific."
To chambers Of commerce in Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle
this is not a new statement. They
have backslapped and pounded 1t into
every tourist west Of the Rockies since
the days of '49. But conservative Eu-
ropeans have not in the past an
nounced that the reins Of world trade
and weight of population have slipped
from Europe.
Therefore comes the unexpected:
A committee of the foremost Euro
mean economists, appointed by the
League of Nations, has just completed
a comprehensive survey OF the world
as it was before the war and as 1t IS
now. They find, in a report hitherto
unpublished, that in trade, population
and production Europe Is going slowly
backward: They find that the United
states and Asia are forging ahead
about 25 times faster than their rivals.
Population Gain Is Big.
They state: There is an important
shift in the center Of gravity from the
Atlantic to the Pacific"
Specifically, they find that the popu-
lation Of Europe has increased by only
/ per cent since 1918, while the popu-
Iation Of North America increased by
| 20 per cent and Australasia by 16 per
cent.
trade fell off 10 per cent. The United
States and Asia won over most of this.
and also picked up double this amount
of trade from other countries. Both
gained more than 33 per cent between
| 7a13 and 1925. Australasia gained
nearly as much.
One of the most Illuminating con-
clusions drawn by the economists OF
the League of Nations is that the
countries on the Pacific are trading
more and more among themselves and
, excluding Europe from their transac-
, tions. Whereas Canada once bought
| it's Australian wool through Liverpool,
Canadian buyers now go direct to
Melbourne for the annual wool auc.
| tions.
British Sales Dropping.
'The United States and India now
| buy less from Europe and more from
Asia" the league economists find.
| ssChina and Japan buy less from Eu
rope and more from North America;
Australia less from Europe and more
from both North America and Japan.
Reciprocally, India sends greater
I proportion Of her goods to North
America and Asia. Japanese exports
to Europe have dropped from 23.3
per cent to &C. per cent Of her total
exports. while those destined to North
America have risen from 80 per cent
to 44.5 per cent. In recent years al.
most every country Of the world has
bought relatively more from the
United States of America than before
the war"
Since 1918. the proportion Of British
sales to China and Japan has been cut
nearly in half, while British sales even
to component parts Of the empire. as
Canada, Australia and India. have
been going steadily down. The United
States has gained nearly all Britain
has lost - '-'-- -''r-- - :
The league eoepop.ists. IN thaix Ie.