davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
DELEGATES TELL
OF CONVENTIONS

Continued From First Page)
limiting our percentage of Christ
mas seal money to be spent SO as
to bring about the best results
here, it would be better to raise
the needed money for local work
here and not be hampered by re
strictions, which do not permit
adequate follow-up work after
health surveys.
Mrs. Livingston's report of the
state federation meeting at Liv-
Iingston was extremely interesting.
An excellent program had been
prepared for the meeting and the
various numbers we're given ac-
cording to schedule without de-
lay.
Among the distinguished speak
ers was former Governor S. v.
Stewart who discussed various po-
litical measures up for consider
alton. He advocated jury service
for women saying, "There is a ne
cessity for the extension of jury
service to women today because
women have a keener sense of
moral justice than men and will
not be swept off their feet by
emotional pleas" He urged the
women to vote against the pro
hibition amendment.
Subjects Discussed
Some of the other speakers
were Chancellor Brannon of the
University, who spoke under
standingly on youth; I. W..
Choate. assistant attorney gener-
al. Scott Leavitt, Mrs. l. E. O..
Pace, retiring state president,
Mrs. w. T. Perham, former state
president.
Illiteracy, the Menace of OBJ
Gene Literature, the Indian Prob
lem, Homemaking Montana Pro-
ducts, Prison Industrialization,
Conservation of our Parks, were a
few OF the SUBJECTS ealeu III Iie
program.
District Wins Honors
District Five, which is the one
Wolf Point is located in, had the
distinction of winning two honors.
They were awarded the Kilduff
gsvel for being 100 per cent paid
ID on dues and assessments, and
also won a prize for having estab-
ished the greatest number of new
luis during the last year of any
district. {
Mrs. Schoening who attended
he district convention at Harlem h
poke Interestingly of that meets
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

Point MONTY Herald; Wayne
tNeb.) Herald and Harlowton
tMont.) Times.
Second place in the daily con-
test went to the Sterling (Ill.)
Gazette and the Danville (Ill.)
Commercial-News took third place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

his year. The last game of the
eason is Thursday of this week,
Nov. IL, when we meet the Alum
nj. A financial report will be
published in the near future.
Harold C~asterline, a freshman,
has been transferred from the
Richey high school to ours.
SUPT. FRANK H. LIVING
STON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

she reached the end of the bridge
and ran up the track to the depot.
The passenger train was just whis-
Ting for Moingona when she arrived.
The train was tagged.
The story was telegraphed to the
press of the nation; there were edi.
torials without number In Kate
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
BALDY STRANG
HERE

Continued From First Page)
easier for the whole family to at
tend. Following this entertain
ment there will be a loo dance in
the gym with Badly Strang and
his orchestra playing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

ing and mentioned a visit that
the delegates paid the Fort Bel
KNAPP Indian school. Work among
the Indians was stressed and will
be gwen attention the coming
year. A surplus in the district
treasury was voted to be divided
between the three large hospitals
in the district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

ESTRAY-en iron gray mare 4
years old, weight about 1850,
branded lazy f over P con-
nected, on left hip. Reward
of IS for information leading
to recovery. Notify Sam Wag-
aman, Box 603 Wolf Point,
Mont. 38-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

Shelley's praise. Miss Frances
Willard. the great temperance leader.
arranged to have Kate SEN through
college. but her lifeis greatest thrill
was
When the brakes OF the Chicagoi
and Northwestern flyer screamed
above the noise OF the wind and
ground the train to a halt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
WOODMEN WILL INSTALL

The Modern Woodmen of Ann
erica will install officers and have
9 big feed at the regular meeting
at Kragrud hall, Tuesday evening,
November Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
FARM
LEADERS HEAR
Continued From First Page
Care for Surplus

Care for Surplus
81 think that, just as Australia
found a way to take care of her
huge wool surplus without bank
rupting her farmers and Brazil a
way by which her coffee surplus
no longer is a menace and England
Ia method by which her rubber
surplus no longer paralyzes the
rubber growing industry so we
lin America may, if we will, find
Ia means of taking from the back
of the American farmer the bur
den of his surplus.
"If there were not SURPRISES
seine years, there would be a de-
.fciency in others and the world
would be lacking food and clothes.
If. however, the farmer alone
must bear the crushing burden OF
q surplus. under the slow opera
ton of economic laws, the time
will come when there will be no
surplus ard when, therefore, the
world will 90 hungry and half
clothed ...
"The farmer must plan to raise
always, more than jus enough
if the world is to be fed and
clothed, Everyone recognizes this
need. That is why a reasonable
carry over is regarded by the
commercial world as necessary If
are to have a feeling of secur-
itv the following year .... The
farmer asks why, if this %occ9sion-
al surplus is 9 good thing for ev-
else. it should result in al
loss to him.
Growers Must Organize
"The problem is how to attain
HE object. It is clear that the in
lividual farmer can not do this.
# the producers Of any farm
commodity we're completely or
yanized. it is conceivable they
NIGHT accomplish this very end.
Their collective credit would en-
-lble them to store and hold for
ess bountiful years such of the
as prudence dictated.
They would then consider c%cilec-
ivelv the most profitable DISPOSE
ion in the worlds markets of the
PORTION remaining. However.
where the particular product were
protected by tariff, they would
rot permit any exporbable sur
olus to fix the price for domestic
consumption. The domestic price
would then be determined largely
the same way as is the domestic
of manufactured articles.
In the case of farm commodities
which there is no duty, coil
ION. for instance, of which we
produce so rer cent Of the worlds
supply en intelligent and collec-
i've handling of the surplus
alone would insure a reasonable
Cost Borne Equally
Reorganization of the farmers
'or the purpose of marketing
heir crcps collectively is pro- :
PRESSING ! believe some day !
will cover the entire field. Where /
yer cooperative marketing is
.arthest advanced, either in the q
States or abroad. there y
on find agriculture in its besf :
state. 1t is doubtful, however. :
the co-operatives of the staple f
arm products are ever sufficient y
organized to take care of thisIV
represent problem of surplus
Mess some way be found bylp
hich the cost of handling thelL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

FOR SALE-Some fine man
moth bronze turkey toms at
S6. Last years tom was
bought out of the prize winning
stock of c. Darah, Roy, Mon
tana. Axel Holden, box 1922,
Wolf Point. 38-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

WOLF HOUNDS-Pack of 5,
well trained on coyotes. Have
caught II this fall. s125 buys
the pack, cheap at the price.
Reason for selling, am moving
away. If interested write
James Royan, Froid, Montana.
39-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

FOR sALE-A good. rooming
house. Terms cen be arranged
to suit. For information e
Arlie NJ. Foor. 38tf4tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
FOR RENT
LOST AND u

ESTRAY-a 9-months old grade
Hereford heifer calf, unbrand-
ed. Left herd October LIST. SIS
reward. Notify VIM. Minde-
man, Wolf Point. 38-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

surplus is borne equally by al
producers of the particular com
modify.
eve have therefore suggested
a federal farm board. We haw'
proposed that such a board b.
vested with the power of inquirint
into certain facts. These fact.
are: Is there a surplus of some
basic farm product Does thi:
surplus depress the price below
cost of production with a reason.
BILE profit? Are the growers OF
hat product sufficiently organ
ized comparatively as to be fair
ly representative of all the pro
ducers of the product, If the
board finds that all of these cues
lions must be answered yes it
hen is empowered to authorize
the cooperative to take control of
the surplus.
Decide on Price
"The only aid from the gov
eminent which the cooperative
would require would be that the
government should distribute
among all producers of the per-
ticular commodity the cost to the
cooperative Of handling the sur
.olus. Neither the government
nor the government board would
determine the price. Nor would
even the cooperative itself fix
the price in any other sense than
industry generally de.ermines
1t, like every other in
dustry, would study all the condi-
affecting the particular
commodity and from time to time
decide upon a price which condi-
ions seem to warrant. 1t would
enjoy the advantages
come from organized sell
ng.
cit may be that there is a bet-.
.er solution of the problems than
he n I have suggested. I am
lot insisting upon any particular i
,emedy. I only say that there is
farm problem of the greatest
Importance and hat a solution
must be found if we would pre- \
our civilization. There are
earnest men who believe
here is no solution. I come :,
cross them with increasing fire. !,
uency. They say there has al 7
7ays been a conflict between ru-
al and urban civilization; in this
onflict rural civilization always !,
as gone down; that there is no =
eason why we should be an ex- !
option to the general rule; that =
declining agriculture always !.
as marked the first stage in the !
ecline of a nations greatness, !
nd that we are helpless in this re- =
,ntless law of the rise and fall
f nations. l cannot yield to this
view. q
In Perilous State o
81 do agree that our rural civ h
ization is in a perilous state. f
with them when they say i
ur nation cannot long survive s
le decay of its agriculture. n
,nnot follow them, however, IN y
leir despair of finding some pow
, somewhere which will arrest .
lis decay. I have more faith IN n
,e capacity of society to save U
self. Our civilization as con- n
.asted with all previous civiliza- i
ons. hes been marked with an o
.cress sing control Of man over +
70 forces of nature and a sub
.ction of them to his W use.
believe we are entering upon i,
new era in the domain of the !,
.cial sciences. Just as in the y
a+erial world man has increased q.
: dominion over the forces OF
,ture. so. in the world of men, >,
2 shall learn more and more how &
make the institutions OF men If
spond to the needs of men,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

FOR -.SALE-Bernard A. Fast
land, $50 acres described as
S15 sec. Is, BON. 49E. Price
81 per acre. Write B. Kessel-
helm, Billings, Montana. 39-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
o SALE

FOR sALE-Three good milk
COWS, well broke and gentle.
Selling because intend to move
into town for winter. Inquire
at Herald office. 39-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boar
pigs and sows. Write or see
Adolph Homrighaus, Box 515,
farm II miles northeast on
Benrud road. 1874
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car.
1928 model. $3.50. In good
running condition. Apply Me
mans Dairy. 3S-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

-OR SALE-Building and lot now
occupied by the Owl Cafe. Call
at your bank or write N. P.
Walters, 2039 Z. 18th St., Long
Beech Calf. Soft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

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

A rare scene IN the nation :
history will be enacted at the
Capital this month when the Uni
ted States Senate c%onvenes, not
as a legislative body, but in a
judicial capacity as an impeach-
ment court for the trial of a Fed
eral officer.
Not for thirteen years, and only
n.ne times before in history, has
the Senate assembled as a trl-
bunal. The case to be tried Is
that involving Federal Judge
George W. English. eff the east
ern district of Illinois, against
whom he House of Representa-
tives voted five articles of i'm
peachment last April.
Formal preliminaries were dis
nosed of at the last session OF
the Congress, when the House
preferred the charges and the
Senate members were admins
tered a special oath in their ca
pacity as trial judges. Judge
English appeared to plead not
guilty to the charges Of usurpa-
ton of authority and improper
treatment of members OF the bar.
In an impeachment trial, the
prosecution is conducted by mem
hers from the House of Repre-
sentatives. called House mana
gers. while the accused may be
represented by counsel, as in any
court. Although special rules
govern the Senate in its deliber-
ations, they differ only in form
and not in effect from those that
obtain in general court practice.
A Two thirds vote CT the Sena-
tors present is necessary to sus-
tain a charge against a defen-
dant.
Perhaps the most notable i'm
peachment case was the trial of
President Andrew Johnson, in
1868, although other distinguished
officials have been called before
the Senate bar. Samuel Chase,
associate justice Of the Supreme
Court, was tried and acquitted
1905, while William w. Belk-
zap, Secretary of War in 1876,
vas acquitted Of certain charges
ga INST him. However, three of
he nine previous impeachment
re resulted in sustained
Il he guilty officials be
= q we'd from office.
When President Johnson was :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
CITY TO
LOAN BOOKS SOON

Continued From First Page
Claims Allowed
The following claims having
been audited and allowed in the
usual manner, warrants were
for the respective amounts.
Ablin Oil Co., alcohol for
fire truck 200
B. A. Barickman, putting
rope on flag pole 1000
NJ. E. Winship, coal for
fire hall MIA
W. V. D. Chapman, Sec, 6
men at Klatte fire - 1900
Ablin Oil Co., gas and oil
for pump house 2.33
State Treasurer, examina-
'.ion city water 5000
T. Cogswell, rope and
pulley for flag pole 2.25
Joe Mcmahon, digging up
pipes 5.75
NJ. B. Fargen, gas and rent
of tractor 1910
The T~reasurer's report for the
of October was read.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James)

Why a special secret service
guard for John Coolidge, the
Presidents son at Amherst Col
lege, is the question that all
Washington would like answered.
No one has accused the sophie
more son of the President of be-
ing in need of a guardian; it is
unlikely that he is being threat
ened by cranks, and if he were i'll
a physician and not a secret ser
vice man would be assigned as
hs companion. 1t is widely be-.
lieved that there may be truth
in the report that young Cool
idge's school duties were being
allowed to interfere with his So
cial activities, and that the Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge wanted
this situation reversed.
At any rate Colonel Edward
Startling, of Kentucky, sub, al
courtly gentleman of the BLUE
Grass State, is Johns constant
attendant. He receives bids to
soc al functions to which John Isl
invited, occupies a room in his
cottage, and s%upervises the youngl
mans affairs to a considerable
extent.
This assignment marks a pre-
cedent in the duties of the secret
service. Never before has it'll
been necessary to assign an offi-I
GER from this branch of he
government service to safeguard
the son Of a president. But them
there have been few sons in the
White House in recent years,
Robert and Charles Taft were theI
last, until the present occupants
took up residence there, and be-
fore them were the lively Roose-
Welt youngsters, Theodore, Jr.,
Kermit and Quentin. The Taft
brothers are in bus ness and poll
tics back in Cincinnati, Ohio,
while young Theodore Roosevelt
has succeeded to a semblance Of
his fathers renown and to his
title, rightly earned during the
late war. Kermit IS in business,
while Quentin, the intrepid, oc-
cupies a grave in France.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

ried the Senate was presided over
by the Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States, as the Constitution
provides. Vice4President Dawes,
however, not being in position to
dvance by the impeachment of
the Judge, will occupy the chair
at the Forthcoming trail.
1t cost the nation approximate
ly 5000 for the President and
Mrs. Coolidge to go to their old
home at Northampton, Mass, to
east their vote for the Presi-
friend and adviser, Sena-
tor Butler. The trip was made
by special train, with few pauses.
or coming. They returned
to the Capital in time to obtain
the election returns. The money
to defray these expenses comes
the $4,000 annual travell-
irg fund voted the Chief Execu-
i've by Congress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

The athletic treasury is in good
shape due to the use of cars
when making Il trips. A large
amount of equipment for footbsll
and basketball has been bought
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

Continued From First Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
CRUCIAL MATCHES
WILL Be PLAYED
In VALLEY SERIES

With the close of the imperial
Valley Winter League scheduled for
next Sunday, tomorrow S games will
lave considerable bearing on the
standing, of the clubs, three of
which are closely grouped near the
top of the league.
The Southern Pacific team will
play the Valley Steam Laundry
team here tomorrow and a fast game
Is expected. The railroadcrs al
present are III fourth place but hope
to improve their standing at the eA,
pense of the laundrvmcn.
AT Imperial, the Imperial Irri,
cation district team will play the
Standard Oil team. These two out.
fits are in first and second place.
For this reason the Standard Oil bal
tossers are going to put forth ev.
cry effort TO win tomorrow 5
game.
Tomorrow 5 games will be the last
OF the season for the Valley Laun-
dry team, and the Imperial irriga-
tion district team.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
BASEBALL STARS
WILL PLAY FAST
CALEXICO BUNCH

Steve s baseball team will plav
the fast Anahauc club of Calexico
IN the latter city tomorrow after
noon at clock. The Anahauc
club IS. composed cf the fastest ball
players along the border and in
cludes Runt Mari, manager of the
Meridian club of the Cotton States
league; Hunky Shaw, manager of
the Hastings, Nebraska, team, and
Gus Noack, of the Salina, Kansas
club.
With the exception of Patterson,
former catcher for Stcve's, who
now is in the Winter League. the
lineup of the locals will be prac-
tlcaliN the same as played during
the earlier part of the season Lee
VIII do the catching in place of
Patterson. The former is a real
star and has everything that q
catcher needs.
Within the next two weeks the
local team viii lose three of its
best men. Craig, third baseman,
will report to the training camp of
the Seattle Indians at Long Beach.
smith is going to the Ogden club
of the newly formed Union league.
Crosse, shortstop, will report to the
Meridian club of the Cotton States
League. Nash, pitcher, win be here
another month before he will be
ready to accept the offer Of Il Paci-
fic Coast league club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
FIGHTS. FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

New York-,Jack Delaney, Bridge
port light heavyweight, won an easy
ten round decision from johnny
Risko, Cleveland. Delaney, who
won nine rounds, had Risko in dis
trcss several times. Chick Suggs,
Boston bantani, won Il ten round de.
cision from Abe GoIdstein, former
champion.
Toronto-Carl Tremaine, Ceve-
land bantamweight, outpointed
Johnny Brown, British champion, in
a ten round bout Brown was floor
ed seven times for the count of
nine
East Chicago, In.-Doc Smell, Pa
cific coast featherweight, decisive
" defeated Merle AItc, Indianapo-
lis In ten rounds. Tommy Herman,
Junior lightweight knocked out Joe
Azzarcl!a of Milwaukee in the semi.
wiadup. Shuttle Callahan, Chicago
Heights, and Teddy Gartin, Denver.
fought ten round draw.
San Francisco-Frankic Schaeffer,
Chicago lightweight, won a decision
over . Long john Silver of San
Franc isco, in what the large audi
cnce classified as the most unintcr-
esi ihgffight ever Witnessed in this
city.
Sacramento-Biliy Alger, Arizona
wildcat, was given a decision over
Mike O'Lcary in six round battle
here. Many fans thought O'Learv
earned Il draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Approval
or plans to send teams of invaders
to France, England and Australia
thi year will be voted today at the
annual meeting Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
The money is available and the
sanction of the executive commit
tee has been secured but the diff
Guilty will come, the association has
learned, in getting the players to
make the trips.
Bill Tilden and Bill johnson have
indicated that they cannot go to
England, France or Australia this
year and Winnie Richards, Dick
Williams and Frank Hunter have
made it known that business may
interfere with any foreign plans
that might be made for them.
: The association is expected to
urge Tildcn and Johnston to make e
the trip TO Wimbledon for the Gold.
en- Jubilee humber of the British
National championships All of
the Surviving Wimbledon cham.
pions but the two Americans have
accepted to be present and accept
Il decoration from King George.
The association would like To en-
ter the strongest men s team pos
sible in the Wimbledon tournament
and in the French hard court cham
pionships and a representative team
of women in the Wightman cup
matches. Little difficulty is ex-
pected in getting tie women play
ers. i
The ease of Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
former California star, who for
years has been Il tennis player
without a country, may also be dis
ousscd. She resided i'll England for
more than ten years and although
she never renounccd her American
citizenship, she was not accepted as
British player in England and she
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
MAKES NEW RECORD IN
SHOTPUT AT X. C. A. A. MEET

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. GA
new intercollegiate worlds recore
Was made in the shotput at the X.
{. A. a. annual indoor relay carni-
val when John Kuck of the Enporia
NAN, teachers college, hcaycd the
shot put ~ feet II inch. The
previous |, record was held bv R. {.
iIlls, New York, with a toss of 48
feet 9 inches
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
CANADIAN
LOWERS
SKATING
G. | X l.
WORLDS
SCORES
BY United Press Lensed Wire

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. g.
Miss Leila Brooks, Toronto, ycster-
day lowered two world 3 skating
records at the international champ
ionships here, capturing the $50 yard
senior ladies event in / SO 3-5 and
the 440 yard event in Al 80.
The former record for the $50
yards, established by Miss Brooks at
Toronto last year, was l:38. Til"
old record for the 40 was ~ see
cnds flat, cstablxhcd by Gladys
Robinson of Toronto.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
Automobile Loans

90 Main st. EI Centro. Phone 359J
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
Here and There
in Sport World
Hy United Press Gcnsed Wire

PULLMAN, Wash. Feb. 6.- Foin
or five names. are outstanding OF
the list of coaches who may be 81.
lected to guide the dcstines OF
Washington Sta,e college ut foot
ball next season, according to j. f.
Bnehlcr, director of athletics. The
most prominently mentioned are O.
+. HoIlingberry Olympic club; Otto
klun, University of Hawaii, ii. O.
Chrisler, University of Chicago and
Ossic Solem. Drake university.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-06
U.S.. LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION
WILL VOTE ON PLANS TODAY FOR
EUROPE, AUSTRALIAN MVASI0NS

was regarded unofficiallv, at least,
as ii British player in this coun-
try.
Her status may be fixed automa-
tically with the announcement that
she will be invited to play with
the American Wightman cup team.