davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
|O'BRIEN TO SPEAK
ON FORESTRY

Mr.. O'Brien of Missoula, rep
r~esentative of the United States
department of forestry, will speak
in this city at the high school
gymnasium Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend this lecture.
Theo. Schumacher was scheduled
to speak here but has been taken
i'll and is unable to keep his
speaking engagements.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

{ q z z z q q q z z z q q q z
q a,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

spectators as a fast and exciting
one. There was much close
guarding during the game. Claude
Nichol at forward and Charles
Rathert at guard were the out
standing players for the Wolves.
The first quarter of the game
ended 6 to 8, for Wolf Point; the
second quarter 7 to 8; the third
7 to s and the last quarter II to
9. Dick Busby refereed the
game.
The Wolf Point lineup was
Keron Chapman and Claud Nichol,
forwards; Robert Moore, center;
Charles Rathert and Robert
Brown, guards.
The boys are working hard this
week, practicing for the two
games this week and for the game
with Froid on January 20.
The district tournament dates
have been changed from February
20 and 81 to February 26 and 27.
Volley Ball
More than 81 men reported for
volley ball Monday night. Sew
eral fast games were played and
it is hoped to have some games
with outside teams in the near
future.
With The Grads
The Great Falls Tribune last
Sunday in listing the names Of
the honor roll of the state normal
school at Dillon mentions Leslie
Mcneil of Wolf Point. In addi-
ton to being on the honor roll
is playing on the first bas-
ketball team Of the Dillon school.
Word received from Missoula in
licates that the Wolf Point boys
here are making splendid records.
70 official reports on semester ex-
limitations have been received
ret but will be announced when
hey are received.
Attendance Chart
Miss Amanda Smith has just I
completed an extensive piece of I
work. concerning the distribution !
# children according to age in :,
he different grades. This chart T
will enable those interest I'd to as :
ertain the number of children III :,
formal grades, those who are re- :,
arded and those who are in adj :
ance of the average. Use of this +
hart will be made during the :
econd semester to help the re- =
arded children. "
Student Speeches =
Students in the eXtempora- y,
eous public speaking classes de- .,
vered two assembly speeches
his week. Alfredo Hagen spoke
n "The World Court" Her talk
as we'll organized and her facts NJ
lthorative. The civics class is y
sing these facts as the basis for !,
leir study on the world court. ",
Delahunt also spoke at as V
o;
Serve Luncheon =
Wednesday noon the Domestic IL
,ience class served a three course "
Incheon to six members of the :,
The men was roast II
,rk and apple sauce, brown y,
'avy, cabbage salad, Parker -
ouse rolls, butter, cream pie and 7,
r,
Mr.. Mcneil has completed a g,
uch needed cabinet for the Do d
este. science department. 1t ~,
,ntains space for dishes and sup NJ
lies. T.
Health Campaign to
Letters are being sent to the hi
arents concerning health work in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
HOLDS FARM SALE

o. N. Arthur has billed a farm
sale of horses, cattle and house
hold goods for Friday, January
20, at his place 10 miles south
east of Wolf Point, IL miles north
of Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
ACTIVITY FILLS
+. CLOSE
Continued from first page)
Library Books

A number of the library books
purchased with the Woman's Club
fund have been received and dis
tributed to the grades. The
children appreciate them very
much and the teachers report that
they are in use much of the time.
Glasgow Game
Last Friday night the local
high school team defeated Glas-
gov high school, II to 9. The
game was characterized by the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of Service

200 the Presbyterian Pioneers
will meet in the basement of the
church. This is a club for all
boys who are between the ages
of ten and fifteen. Joseph Lasher
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
No
Demonstrate
can reveal
all Of BUICK
Excellence

Any time you drive a Buick
YOU will wonder how such a
remarkable car can be sold at
such a moderate price.
In Just a few minutes you will
realize that you are starting,
stopping, parking, driving with
much greater ease and security.
And that you are surrounded
by quality and luxury which
rank with the very finest.
Butdemonstration will tell only
part of the Buick story, andyo
should know all of it.
A demonstration cannot show
you the enduring stamina of
body and chassis that belongs
to Buick. Years are necessary
for that. 1t can only suggest the
powerful ability of Bucks IS
horsepower Valve-in-Head
engine, built for hills. 1t cam
not tell you now thoroughly the
Buick "Sealed Chassis and the
Buick Cripple Sealed" engine
will protect Buick performance
on dusty, gritty roads.
And it cannot even hint of the
mental ease you will enjoy,
with Buick Authorized Ser
vice "just around the corner"
everywhere in America.
Better Buick Six Cylinder VdlVe-in>
Head motor cars range in price
from $1Iz5 TO $I995, fob. Buick
factories. Among the Buick open
and closed models there is one
shat will meet your desires exactly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Sons of Alma Mater
To Fete Dougherty
At Tech Luncheon

The newly appointed District
Commissioner, p. L. Dougherty,
win be the honor guest at a lunch
con tomorrow, at 1890 o'clock, at
the University Club, rendered by
the Washington alumni Of his alma
mater, the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, at which Commits
sioners Rudolph and Bell will be
present.
Mr.. Dougherty was graduated
from the college in 1897 as an cleo
trical engineer, and Is former
president of the local alumni asso-
citation. Prof. F. II. Newell, former
chief of the Reclamation Service,
will preside at the gathering.
Among those present will be
George A. Kicker, Washington rep.
resentative of the Portland Cement
Association: w, c. Dean, chief elec-
trician of the Bureau of Construc.
ton and Repair, United States
Navy, and Assistant Engineer Corn.
missioner w. Z. r. Coveil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
GEORGE PSILLAS FREE.
Released on Bail Pending Move for
EytraditiOn

PITTSBURGH, August Pl.-
George Psi.ias,, alias George the
Greek" wanted by Boston police on
charges Of felonious shooting and
assault and battery, was ordered re-
leased under 900 bail in Common
Pleas Court yesterday pending
final hearing September q. The
hearing was postponed to give Bos-
ton authorf time to prepare ex-
tradi r.s if they desired to
do SO.
Psilias took refuge in the county
Jail last week claiming private de-
tectiyes were plotting to kndnap and
frame" him in their investigation of
the Staying of Don r. Nellie ~ Canton
publisher. He found his release
blocked by a detainer from the Bos-
ton police asking that he be held on
charges growing out of an attempted
Aold-up in 1920 His attorney de-
clared there was no foundation to
the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
MELLETT MURDER
FARLEY PLANNED
"Jumbo" Crowley, Alleged
Underworld King, Asks In
tervieW With Prosecutor.


CANTON, Ohio, August 6.-James
Jumbo" Crowley, alleged king of the
Canton underworld, last night asked
Prosecutor c. b. McClintook for an
interview in connection with the in
vestigation into the murder of Don
r. Mellett. The interview is being
arranged
Coroner T. G McQuate. who has
been active in some phases of the
inquiry into the Mellett murder, said
that a MaSsillon man mentioned in
connection with the investigation
has threatened him if he continues
his activities.
Patrick Eugene McDermott Is be-
lieved by investigators to be in
small town near Chicago. McDer-
mott, declared to be the key man to
the solution, has been traced through
several cities near Chicago In com
pany with two other men in an auto
mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
RANKIN RENOMINATED.
Mississippi Representatives Pri.
mary Victory Means Election.

A telegram rec ived here today from
the chairman. ohm NJ. Witt. of the
Democratic mmittee at Tupelo,
Miss. said representative John L.
Rankin, one lAthe leaders in the fight
against former Commissioner Fred
erick A. Fenning, of the District of
Columbia, had been renominated with
out opposition. Democratic nomina-
ton in Mississippi is equivalent to
election.
Representative Thomas L. Blanton,
who started the fight on Mr.. Fenning,
also recently was renominated by the
Texas Democrats. which likewise is
&C uivalent to election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Col. Morrison Coming Here,

Lieut.. Col. William F. Morrison
General Staff. at Fort Leavenworth h,
kans.. has been ordered to this city
for treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Checks Dandruf-Sure
Superhne Toilet Soap

Fact stranger than fiction!
A chemist observed his wife and
daughters using expensive deodor-
ants-dftcr they had clednscd with soap
and water.
He knew the reason
He had lived with them!
Body odors from body waste-im-
puritieS in the form of perspiration.
(The most ctenniy are often afflicted
and The Ditv is they don't suspect IL. And
best friends aCon't tell them.J
Said he-"ThouSands are thus af-
ficted and no toilet soap prevents
It,"
Then he produced Chex-a super
fine toilet soap with an odorless de-
odorant. combined. It's proving to be
the wonder soap of the age
Internationally it was learned
that the purifying deOdorant i'm the
creamy abundant lather, would purify
the scalp surface. dissolve dandruff-
and i'm most cases, wholly Danish
tlandruff.
You may use Chex for dandruff and If il
fails, druggists are authorized to refund
money.
And-too you'll find Chex the finest, mild.
est lathery soap you've ever tried. for hands.
lace or baths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
. Bowdoin Students
To Hear Two Oxford
University Graduates

Brunswick. Nov. 1.-Two gradu-
ates of Oxford, Kenneth Lindsey and
Lawrence Binyon. are to address the
Bowdoin undergraduate the first of
next week on widely different SUBJ
jects. the labor movement in Eng
land and Chinese Art. Lindsey will
speak Monday evening, his subject
being the Philosophy Of the British
Labor Movement. He was in the
United States In 1922 and 1923. at
which time he spoke before a group
of Bowdoin students. Lindsey is a
member Of the local council of
Stephney, a part of London. and is
at the present time labor candf-
date for Parliament. He comes to
Bowdoin under the auspices of the
League for Industrial Democracy of
New York, of which Norman Thorn
as is the head.
Binyon is to speak Tuesday even
ing on the subject of Chinese Art.
He is deputy keeper in the British
Museum, and one of the world
greatest authorities on Oriental art.
In addition to being an authority on
art, Binyon' Is also a poet and dram
atist of real ability. having pub
lished several volumes of verse, and
had four Of his plays produced. He
has written several books on orr
entail art, and for some time has
been in charge Of the sub depart
ment of Oriental Prints and Draw
ings of the British Museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS

No man or woman can make mis-
take by flushing the kidneys coca sion
ally, says well-known authority. Too
much rich food creates acids which
clog the kidney pores so that they
sluggishly filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisons from the blood.
Then you get sick. Rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble. nervousness,
constipation, dizziness, sIeeplessness,
bladder disorders often come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by sensation Of scalding, be-
gin to drink soft water in quantities .
also get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to activity, also to
help neutralize the acids In the sys-
tenn so they no longer cause Irritation,
thus oftes relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
injure: makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia- water drink, which every
one can take now and then to help
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby often preventing serious
kidney complications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
ANSON

George Fairfield has purchased the
VIII Oliver house on Crow street and
is moving his family there this week,
Andrew ]. Norton left Thursday for
Lewiston
Miss Ethelyn Collins of Tast
Madison was the week end guest of
Mrs. Nellie Thompson.
Mrs. Nellie Mcguire left Thursday
Tor a short visit with relatives in
Haverhill and Boston.
Albert Miller of South Arson has
secured employment and is boarding
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connors
Walter Fletcher and Lee Fletcher
left Thursday for a hunting trip up
river.
Mrs. Alice Lombard and son, Lion
Ell OF Scion were callers at Ruel and
Nellie Maguire's Tuesday.
Mrs. Stella Gardiner and Mrs. Cora
Hilton were business callers in
Skowhegan Wednesday.
Mrs. Geneva Adams is EMPLOYED al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Luce
Mrs. Nelson Hapworth and daogh-
ter, Gladys left Thursday morning for
a weeks Visit in Worcester and
Haverhill.
Mrs. Gladys Fairfield entertained
the W. c. 7. u. Wednesday afternoon
at their regular meeting. A cues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
HALL-MILLS TRIAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

the trial, for he has scores of wit
nesses who can testify in a pinch
and he has not hesitated in the trial
thus far to recall those who have
already appeared on the stand.
Mrs. Gibson will probably testify
on the stand next week. He Is not
willing to place her life in jeopardy,
but pointed out that doctors have
given an opinion that an early ap-
pearance will only endanger her
health, and not her life.
With the court in recess today,
the jury spent an apparently un-
eventful day. Rumors that the jury
might visit Derussey's lane were I'M
founded.
Barbara Tough, maid in the Hall
home at the time of the Staying,
who was on the witness stand when
court recessed Wednesday after
noon, will continue her testimony
tomorrow She has already told of
gossip of an intimacy between Mr..
Hall and Mrs. Mills, extending over
a period of years and said she once
saw the choir singer sitting on the
rectors knee in the Guild room of
the Church of st. John the Evangel-
list. at New Brunswick.
The maid inspected a razor, I'M
expectedly produced in court by the
state Wednesday, and said it was
longer than the razor owned by the
slain minister. The Hall razor. said
the witness was mot safety" and
was like the STRAIGHTFORWARD exhibit
in court, except as to size.
Louise Geiste Riehl, also once
employed as a maid in the Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
MONMOUTH

Mrs. A. J. Chick was called to
Massachusetts, Monday on account
Of the illness of her daughter, Miss
Marion Chick, teaches of English in
the Shrewsbury High School.
A pleasant entertainment was
given by the juniors of the Metho-
dist Sunday school, Monday evening,
with the following pregnant: sing
ing by the Club. prayer by Harry
Cochrane: vocal duet, Amy Pettin-
gill and Mildred Carr: debate, "Is
Prohibition better than license ~
Affirmative, Howard Reynolds, Ger
aid Frost, Ida Robinson: negative,
Alden Hutchinson, Clarence Carr,
Robert Pettingill. The affirmative
won on the merits of the question.
Judges were Miss Helen Chamber
lain, Miss Hazeltine Watts, Miss
Phyllis Mason. Committee on en-
tertainment, Miss Martha Blake,
Miss Ida Robinson and Miss Irma
Dudley.
Monmouth Grange will entertain
Litchfield Grange at . 0Ay meeting
Wednesday, November II, Enter
tainment will be furnished by Itch
field Grange. Dinner by the local
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Auto Insurance Law
Continued from Paoe Onel

supreme court seeking to compel a
revision of rates.
The bills probably will include a
measure to create a state fund to
cover the risks as more economical
than private insurance; creation of
an adjustment board for damages
and one or more bills to compel
premium rate revision.
The court cases and one of the
bills already filed concern this side
of the problem. Representative Al
fred N. Labrecque of Quincy, spon-
sor of the bill, takes exception to the
division OF the state into three ter
ritorles or greater or less risk and
therefore premiums as announced
by Insurance Commissioner Wesley
E. Monk, and demands a uniform
state rate.
Labrecque declares that metro
politan Boston is being made the
goat, that speeding is more COM
mon In country than urban districts,
and that the automobiles of one
district are operated extensively in
the others. The law, he charges
sets forth specifically that there
shall be no discrimination which is
controverted by the territorial divi-
sions established.
LAS an example of gross discrim-
nation" he said, "let me quote the
insurance rates for the average
four-cylinder car in Quincy, the bor-
dering towns of Braintree and Wey-
mouth, and a town little farther
south, Scituate. The rate in Quincy
is S29, Weymouth and Braintree $22,
and Scituate $16. For a one-ton
truck the rates are: Quincy S5S,
Weymouth and Braintree $23; Scit-
uate S16."
This bill and the others will come
to the attention of the legislature
when 1t assemblies in January.
Meanwhile the suits OF four taxi
cab companies and one trucking
concern have been filed with the SUI
preme court and hearings lasting
three weeks before a master have
Just been completed. The suits ask
that Commissioner Monk be COM
PEELED to review and revise his rates.
They ask that they be permitted
fleet insurance, which has been held
illegal in an opinion by Attorney
General Jay r. Benton.
Frank A. Goodwin, state registrar
of motor vehicles, although hesitat-
ing to express an opinion in advance
of operation of the law. said today
he believed the insurance law might
make drivers more cautious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Rid Me Of Piles
Suffered For Years; Says "The
Only Remedy That's
Any Good

John O'Leary, 297 North Division
Street, Buffalo, for IA years Super
visor of the Second ward, wants to
pass the good word along.
Take it from me-" SAYS Mr..
O'Leary, when you suffer torment
with piles for many years as | did.
and tried all kinds of remedies with
out any success, you'll be glad to say
good word for the only remedy that
is any good"
"Peterson's Ointment rid me of piles
SO quickly that I was astonished.
felt somewhat peeved, however to
think that I had suffered so many
years before knowing what wonder
full remedy Peterson's Ointment is.
Let me thank you from the bottom of
my heart. John OLeary.
Any live druggist will tell you about
Petersons Ointinent--a big box for
So cents. Use it for old sores, ulcers,
itching eczema, rashes, burns. bruises.
chatting and all skin diseases-there IL
nothing better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
TO CONSIDER
CONTINUED from Paae Onel


Shop. to which would be transferred
the title and rights in the so-caled
Kitson plant and Walker Street
Foundry in Lowell together with
other assets which would enable the
corporation to operate as a separate
manufacturing unit.
In setting forth the present din.
Guilty the directors point out that
the 100000 In notes held by banks
fell due on October 10 and that an
extension to January IA was OBJ
tanned.
The statement then continues:
There is no possibility of the
company's meeting these notes in
due course. In a letter sent to stock
holders on February 20, 1925, sss
attention was called to the lack OF
orders attributable to the then de-
pressed condition of the cotton tex
tile industry. Since that date con-
ditions have been much the same
and company has not had Sufficient
i business to operate it's very extensive
shops at a profit
ut would seem obviously in the
best interests of all stockholders for
the company to continue as a going
concern, and to this end that the
company accept any reasonable plan
for refinancing its present indebted
ness
The officers of the company hold
ing SS95,OOO of the cofnpany's in
debtedness have agreed to subordi-
- hi fv,1 rJaf a1 e. al Lii
cations and If $500, 900 additional
holding banks are satisfied with the
plans Of the directors for consoli-
dalton and management for the
next three years, these banks are
agreed to extend the maturity of the
$4,O00,000 notes for q further period
of three years at five per cent. in
stead of 6, and to underwrite the
new five per cent. notes.
To raise the new capital 1t is
planned to authorize q new issue OF
five year, seven per cent. convertible
notes, not to exceed in aggregate
face amount $52S, 100. or $40 for
each share of common stock out
standing. These notes will be SUBJ
ordinate to payment of the principal
to the banks but rank ahead Of in
debtedness to the officers. The notes
will first be issued to common stock
holders.
AS further indicating the position
of the company. the statement of
the directors said. According" to the
company's own accountants, there
was in the first nine months Of 1876
an operating loss of 1858, $685.. Ac-
cording to the audited statement for
the year ending December 81, 1923,
there was an operating loss of S553,-
252.27.
within the last year substantial
economies have been effected and
there has been a continual improve
ment in manufacturing efficiency, in
spite Of the handicap of lack of or
ders and the difficulty of giving con-
slant employment to employees. Our
business would now seem to be
gradually but slowly improving"
The Lowell properties which 1t is
proposed to organize as new cor
poration has been estimated at a
value from 10 to IL per cent. of the
total plant assets Of the Saco-Lowell
Shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12

and the relative standing Of the to-
tai membership of the counties will
probably change during that time.
These winning counties were Sc
lected by the officers of the State
president, York County: Harry A.
Plummer, vice president, from Ken
nebec County; treasurer, W. j. Rio
ker from Twin County, and secre-
tary, A. L. Deering of Orpno.
These were the best embesship
campaigns ever put on by the coun-
ty farm bureaus, all COUNTIES except
ing one showing an increase Of mem
bership over last year at this period
and all of the farm bureaus have
over 70 per cent of their final 1925
membership. Eight of them have
secured over 80 per cent of their 1926
membership, Penobscot standing in
the lead with 1S9 per cent and Ken
nebec second with 102 per cent.
Penobscot County carried off first
prize because of the fact that a
larger number of the campaign work
ers performed their part of the job
First the executive committee and
the district campaign managers met
and went over the plans carefully.
nen conferences were neid WITH lne
men and women chairman in each of
the districts. Finally the solicitors
in Is of the communities secured five
of more members each and also over
10 per cent of the members renewed
-Four districts came through with 100
per cent record. 1t is because of these
features that Penobscot County
stands foremost
Kennebec County still tops the list
for the largest membership having
on the day of their annual meeting
ISIS members. Hancock County
stood second with Liza, with Waldo
County third having total of 952.