davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

You look at your program. Celia
Cooney!
The same Celia Cooney who was
New York's famous 'bobbed-hair
bandit?
Exactly The same Celia, who
flashed a ix-shooter in a dozen dime
novel robberies, pulled the trigger at
the slightest provocation, and
laughed at her victims fright.
The same Celia, who fled to Flor
ida and was hiding in squalfd room
from the eyes of the police at the
time her baby came.
And this clever, attractive SOU
brette, still younger than Celia? It's
Dorothy Perkins, who killed her for
mer sweetheart, Thomas Templeton.
What a cast" you begin to think.
Paulette Saludes is on the stage
now. She is serving twenty years
for staying Oscar Martelliere, New
York insurance broker.
And Pearl Odell, convicted OF kill
ing a former Rochester lover, but
spared from the electric chair to
which her husband was sent.
Lillian Raizen, too-she, who was
held to account after DIR. Abraham
Glickstein was shot to death.
There are other famous names on
the program, women who have been
branded murderesses, embezzlers,
forgers, blackmailers.
And it's a good show. Trimmings
are lacking, but talent is not.
Supt. Frank l.. Heacox is respon'
sible for the theatrical ventures. The
diversion, he feels. will help heal
heartaches.
He must be right. Certainly while
the show is in progress, there is ev-
erything to indicate these actresses
extraordinary have laid aside all un'
happy memories.
Mrs. Peter Kurtz. Auburn must
clan, has aided. She goes to the
prison almost daily to give lessons
to the women in gray.
Thanks to her philanthropy, there
is an orchestra now to play at the
shows and at dances.
Could these shows be given on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Virgil Monks. 1877 E. Pratt St.,
Chevrolet, 566-O9S, from $50 N. Me-
ridian st.
George E. Rogers, Edwards Hotel,
Ford, from Illinois and Chesapeake
SITS.
John ]. Ahern, 1917 oliver Ave,
WHY'S Knight, 525.S20 from Pros
pect and Shelby SITS.
Harry C. Vandiver, Franklin,
Nash, 64-242, from Capitol Ave. and
Washington st.
Allen, C. Johnson, 210 Trowbridge
Ave, Ford 52S,o68, from in front of
that address.
Charles Grow, S201s N. Alabama
St.. Ford, 1880, from Terrace Ave.
and Madison Ave.
Russell O'Neal, 1926 Morgan ST.,
Ford, from in front of Indiana Ma
tional Bank.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po.
lice belong to:
Jessie Yansel. 1924 Ashland Ave,
Ford, found at Sherman DR.. and
English Ave.
Otis Williams. 1870 Pruitt ST.,
Ford, found st Shelby and De Loss
SITS.
Robert Langson. Chevrolet. address
unknown, found at haywood, Ind.
Donald Roberts, 11S S. Belmont
Ave, Ford found near haywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Puzzle a Day

The carrier pigeons, used to send
messages from the naval submarine
fleet tender to the naval base, are
the pets on the vessel
Last week one of the male birds
died and now there are seventeen
pigeons in the bird house. But the
lonesome little widow refuses to en-
ing a now cote large enough for all
the doves. D..
This cote will be divided into four
sections. And the sailor says that
each section will contain an even
number of pairs of doves and one
odd dove.
Is this possible?
Brainagram answer:
limited States, 1920 census
los, 100000 people.
2-United States. 1925 estimated
population-113,50 $685. 900 people.
3-Irish Free State, 1925 estimated
population-3, so, 900 people.
4-World, 1925, estimated popula
toni ,74s 900 ,OOO~people.
Monticello is the former home
of Thomas jefferson, third President
of the United States of America. 1t
was just presented to the United
States to be preserved as a memo
rial.
GRANT" "PLOD" spell Port
land. Here every person reads an
average of ~ books a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Broadway. with the names of the
stars blazing electrically as they
blazed on the front pages of a thou
sand newspapers in past years
What houses they would draw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
-


We have sincerely used our best effort that
this book may prove such aid and pleasure
that it will find ready welcome in the Office
and the club as we'll as every home of our
thoughtful citizenry.
But you must see for yourself to really
appreciate Fellow Citizens of Indianap-
olis.''
For your convenience, use coupon printed
herewith. 1t puts you under no obligation,
and should you want copy the price will be
only ten dollars.
Jno. v. Coffield Publishing Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
MAKES TONS OF CHEESE
Antique Press Has Average Daily
Output of Is to % Pounds.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WINSLOW, Maine. July 26.-From
sixteen to twenty-five pounds Of
cheese is the daily average of Mrs.
II. s. Howard, of this town. The
press in which she manufactures it
is more than 100 years old.
Last year Mrs. Howard produced
more than 1000 pounds Of cheese,
which was sold from her dooryard
to automobile tourists.
Several years ago Mr.. Howard
bought the cheese press when the
effects Of the Charles Cole Hayden
farm were sold. Ii had been in that
family for more than a century, the
Haydens having been famous cheese
makers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
GRAVE" ROBBERY

BIZ TnTen PfcSS
NEW YORK, July ga pair Of
welldressed strangers here ap-
peared at the door of the Morris
Serman tombstone works and mourn
fully requested an employe to allow
them to Inspect headstone suitable
for a deceased relative. While one
man studied the slabs, the other
slipped a gun against the ribs Of a
bookkeeper and took $1,000 from a
daSL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

BIZ DHfte0 Press
FOLKSTONE. England, July 26.
--Unable to furnish first, second and
third-class tickets to Heaven, the
town council cemetery committee is
trying to do the next best thing and
furnish first. second and third-class
graves in the new borough cemetery
at Hawking.
But the committee is finding itself
In hot water over the proposal, many
people contending that it violates the
fundamental democracy Of the
grave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Back AChed So He
Couldn't Bend Over
Kidneys Disturbed Him During the
Night. Trouble Gone Now.

six weeks ago | got a severe ach.
Ing in my back. 1t just seemed as
If my back would break in two, and
] could not stoop over without pain
] was nervous. and my kidneys dis
turbed me during the night, and /
did not sleep well. l would get up
In the morning with a dull aching
headache and feeling just as tired as
when | went to bed. Nothing did
me any good till found Viuna, and
right from the first began to i'm
prove. The hurting in my back
stopped and I went to bed and got
a good nights rest. My nervous
ness has gone and I can sit down to
the table and eat a good, hearty
meal. I tell you Viuna is a wonder
don't have to get up at all at
night any more and am feeling fine"
"A. M. Caudell, Fortville. Ind.
+. Wilma acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re.
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co, Indianapolis. Ind.
@ " ZIP Zip y AR m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

GEELLOW CITIZENS OF INDIAN
i APOLIS," as the name implies, is
book of and for the indianapolis citizens.
1t shows you in uniform and strictly
alphabetical arrangement, with names,
occupation, business and residence adj
dress underneath, the latest photographs
of more than two thousand three hundred
men and women from every field of activ-
ity with whom you are likely to come in
contact during day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Jno " Coffeld Publishing Co.,
707 State Life Bldg,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Gentlemen Without obligation on my part to buy a
book, would like to have you show copy of Fellow
Citizens of Indianapolis
Street .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Fellow Citizens of Indianapolis" is dig
nifed, serious and, we believe successful at
tempt to make you and every one better
friends on big scale.
In this book you will be able to identify
names that you have so often heard of and
give names to faces that you know by sight,
but could never properly place. For the first
time you will have the pleasure and benefit
of associating name with face for positive
Identification. 1t is well-known fact that
the more people you know and become )ac-
quainted with the greater becomes your in
terest in your fellowman, your community,
and life in general.
1t is to the person who likes to know his
community and neighbor, who delights in
being well posted and finds pleasure and
benefit in closer knowledge of his 'fellow
citizen, y his work and doings, that our book
has a wonderful appeal and proves a real
help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

BIZ NEA Seruice
AUBURN, N. Y. July 26.-They're
giving a show in the tiny chapel of
the State Prison for Women, here.
A show of music and minstrelsy.
There are $50 persons or there
abouts in the audience, virtually all
convicts. There s-no room for more.
Here comes a speciality. slen-
der. smiling, bobbed haired girl is the
figure in it.
She's singing Down by the Wine
gar Works" and she brings down
the house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
XMAS SEALS ARE NOT
SOLD BY RED CROSS

The American Red Cross So
ciety speaking through William
NJ. Baxter, Jr., assistant to the
ce-Chairman of the society
wishes to emphatically state that
the sale of Christmas seals which
are sometimes enormously called
cred Gross Christmas Seals" have
no connection whatsoever with the
American Red Cross society. On
The contrary the proceeds from
the sale of the seals goes to the
National tuberculosis Association.
Special attention is called to
this as the sale of Christmas
seals opens almost Immediately
9fter the close of the Red Gross
campaign. In con-
his expression on the sub
ject Mr.. Baxter says that the Red
Cross cooperates with the various
nt:-tuberculosis associations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Shelby Company To
Hold Slogan Contest

Another name has been added
to the list of products manufact-
ured in Northern Montana for
Northern Montana people, accord
ing to the announcement made
elsewhere in this issue of the
adoption by the Shelby Pipeline
& Refining Company of the name
"Hi-Line" for the gasoline and
by products which it makes.
Since the opening of the COM
pany's plant at Shelby last July,
it has sold its gasoline to distrib-
utors throughout northern and
central Montana who have market
ed it under various trade names,
but hereafter it will be sold under
the name "Hi-Line" which will
identify it in the public mind.
This announcement is the be-
of an extensive advertis
ing campaign. and announcement
s promised next week of slo-
gan contest, open to everybody,
for which attractive prizes will be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

Golden Rule Sunday is most
appropr' tely placed midway be-
'ween THANKSGIVING and Christ
mas It's purpose is two-fold: To
awaken us to greater aporecia-
ton of our own BLESSINGS. and em-
rAasize our responsibility to the
less fortunate in all parts of the
world.
The central idea of the days
observance is the substitution of
a simnle and meager "orohenage''
meal in 1lace of our usual bonn
tiful Sunday dinner. In doing this
the nlight of the destitute in the
worlds poorest lands is made more
real to US and to our children.
To the orphaned children who
are The benefcisries of Golden
Rule Sunday the recent earth
quskes in Armenia have brought
additional suffering. 1t is evident
that unless we help these child
rem they will perish. I therefore
hope that international Golden
Rule Sunday will be observed in
every home in our city.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN H. APPELGREN, Mayor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
NEW ORCHESTRA

A new musical organization has
been formed in this city under
he direction of D. T. Staples, in
structor in music at the high
school. It will be known as the
Wolf Point orchestra. They will
make their initial appearance un-
der this name when they play for
the dance to be given at the Coli
scum December 11th. In giving
the personnel of the orchestra the
various instruments which they
are skilled in playing are named.
D. T. Staples, first alto saxa-
rhone, clarinet and fish horn
Russell Huxsol, second tenor sax
suhone, and clarinet; Harold
trumpet; Hazel Chap
man, drums and traps; Robert
Naylor, banjo; and Cleo Flint,
piano.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
G. N. SURVEYING N.
E. FROM BAINVILLE
VALLEY Tribune)

A Great Northern surveying
crew under the direction of E. P.
Watkins have been working out
of here for the past couple of
weeks running a preliminary sur
vey out of here northeastward
and which it is said to hit the main
line again at Ray, N. D. Just
what significance attaches to the
survey is purely matter of con-
lecture, but the most reasonable
theory so far advanced seems to
be that the company is looking
for a shortcut that will reduce
mileage and speed up traffic.
Another is that they are trying to
get away from a bad sink-hole
a short distance this side of Will
liston which has been the source
of annoyance and expense to them
for years past and probably will
be as long as they run over it.
The river cutting into their right
If way at Snowden would likely
he a contributing factor in this
also.
The new survey now being
made, besides shortening the
and taking out some bad
curves, would also take them from
the Missouri river, which has been
a source of more or less grief to
chem during its flood period every
summer. Nothing authentic has
been given out as to the possible
for the survey at this time
and one guess is as good as an
other.
Similar surveys have been made
out of here previously and the
sight of a surveying crew has
'ailed to arouse any great amount
If interest or excitement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
STEAL HARNESS
IN COUNTY JAIL
JOHN STENSLAND AND GEO.
ABBOTT OF POPLAR DRAW
FINE AND SENTENCE

John Stensland and George
Abbott of Poplar, each received
fine 5000 and a jail sentence
eff 10 days when tried before
Justice Fred Turner on a charge
of petty larceny, last Saturday.
The men were first charged with
burglary and then the charge was
changed to petty larceny. 10 which
they plead guilty. They have paid
their fines and are now serving
their time in the Roosevelt coun-
ty jail in Wolf Point.
The offence occurred the even
ing of October % when the two
men drove to the Louis Peterson
farm IT miles northeast of Pop
lar in Stensland's car. They went
to Peterson's house and after
wards to his granary. They took
two sets of harness, three leather
collars. some halters and putting
them into the car hauled them
to the Stensland home. Peter
son traced his property by means
of a check which Stems nd drop
ped while in the granary appro-
pria ting the harness.
Grand Larceny Charge
Frank Abbott of Poplar has
been bound over to the district
court on a charge of grand lar
ceny. The charges were made
in connection with an alleged cat
tie stealing deal in which George
Burshio, an Indian, and others
are believed to he involved. Bur-
shia. has stated in sworn affi-
davit that in May, 1926, he stole
cattle and later sold them to Will
liam McClamhny and in October
again stole cattle and sold them.
He in-plicates Abbott and others
in his statements but as yet the
other men mentioned have not
been charged with any offence.
Abbott is alleged to have known
hat the cattle mentioned in the
leal was stolen property.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
FINDS THAT HERALD ADS.
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS

N. P. Walters, former Wolf Point
druggist, sends the following ap-
preciative comment on The Her
aid as an advertising medium. He
writes from Long Beach, Calf,
under date Of Nov. 26, and says:
/ am gratifed with results
gained in running my recent aid
in your paper.
In fact I have always found
that The Herald brings in the ba-
con for me, somehow or other.
Ny building now being sold,
kindly discontinue running my
ad.
I expect to have more proper
ty for sale there this spring 50
you will hear from me again
then.
Thanking you, I remain, as
ever,
Yours very truly,
N. P. WALTERS, 2039 E. 4th
st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
SHEEP CREEK PHONE
Line NOW COMPLETE

B. A. Barickman announces
the completion of the Sheep Creek
Telephone line, which is owned
by the Vida-Wolf Point Company.
Wires from the homes of the sub
scribers to the main line were put
up by the farmers. The new
branch went into use December
1st. The following farmers are
connected: o. b. Horsford, Karl
Nasner, Hans J. Hanson, Hans l..
Hanson, Morris Lund and Henry
Urban. The new line is giving
cod service. Mr. Horsford was in
town today and aid that he had
already had occasion to call up
party in Glasgow and got good
and prompt service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
H. c.. Baerg Returns
From Western Trip

H. G. Baerg of Lustre returned
Saturday morning from an ex-
tensive western trip which took
him to points eff interest in Brit
ish Columbia, Washington, Ore
gon, and California He left Wolf
Point Oct. 27, going first to New
port, Wash, to visit. From there
he went to Victoria, B. c., to Wis
it relatives. At Vancouver he Wis
tied brother. Returning by way
of Seattle he stopped to call on
John o. Dick, a former Lustre
boy now attending the University
of Washington and taking bust
ness course. Mr.. Baerg took the
trip by stage into Oregon, visit
ing Portland, Salem and The
Dalles. One pleasant feature OF
the Oregon visit was tour of the
prune factories. From Oregon he
went to Bakersfield, Calf, visit
ing the oil fields there. He con-
tinued through that section OF
country going to southern Cali
fornia visiting Los Angeles. Os-
trich and alligator farms, the mu-
scum and other exhibits in Lin
coin Park were few of the Cal
ifornia attractions he enjoyed. The
return trip was made through
Utah. Mr.. Baerg stopped in Salt
Lake City to attend the organ
recital in the Mormon temple.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
TWO RAILWAYS
FOR McCONE CO..
GREAT, NORTHERN AND N. P.
ANNOUNCE BRANCHES
TO CIRCLE

The state dailies have carried
big headlines this week over of
fetal announcements of railway
presidents concerning proposed
extensions. McCone county, which
has been without rails, has the
definite promise of two separate
lines, and Circle, instead of be-
ing an inland village bids fair to
become a railroad center
The opinion is freely expressed
that the passing of the Milwaukee
line into new hands through sale
under the hammer, is the big slim
ulating influence that is electri-
flying other roads into action. The
announcement of an extension by
the Northern Pacific was followed
quickly by an announcement of
President Budd of the Great
Northern.
Glend;ve To Brockway
The Northern Pacific will con-
struct two branch lines, one from
Glendive to Brockway, via Circle,
and the other from Florence
through Stevensville and Hamil-
ton along the Bitter Root river.
Both lines extend through pros
porous farming districts. The
proposed expenditures will ap-
proximate S4,000,000.
Richey To Circle
The Great Northern will con-
struct a 33 mile extension in the
Redwater valley from Richey to
Circle at cost of 100000. This
extension will be on the route of
the New Rockford 4Lewistown cut
off.
The building of these extensions
cannot fail to result in extensive
and rapid developm in McCone
and Dawson counties within the
next few years, and the beneficial
effects will be felt Throughout
this portion of the state. Wolf
Point rejoices with its neighbors
in their good fortune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
]. D. Montgomery Buys
Owl From Wilbur White

]. D. Montg 7mery, until Sep
ten-ber l the foreman of the
"a" Ranch south of Poplar, pur-
chased the Owl Cafe from Wilbur
White and took possession of ii
December 1. Mr.. and Mrs. White
have not announced their future
plans. They are now staying at
the cafe for a few days while the
owner and his wife are starting
their new enterprise. The new
announces that they
will continue to conduct the bust
ness under the same general poll
cies as before.
Mr.. Montgomery has moved his
family here from Poplar and his
children are now registered in the
Wolf Point schools.
The building which is occupied
by the Owl Cafe was sold last
week by n. P. Walters to R. J..
White. Mr.. Walters is a former
businessman of this city who is
now located in California. Mr..
White has made no plans to
change the building and will con-
tinue to rent it to the restaurant
proprietors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Celebrate Community
Dinner On Southside

A group of Southsiders united
at the Pleasant Valley school
house Thanksgiving day to enjoy
a good old fashioned Thanksgiving
dinner. More than so people
were present 70 enjoy the feast
which was skillfully prepared by
Mrs. Archie Steele, Mrs. Andrew
Wiegersma, Mrs. H. J. Hanson.
Mrs. Jeff Nail, Mrs Balder, Mrs.
Chris Peterson and others. The
meal was served at l o'clock AS
there were too many to serve at
one time the men were served first
and the women afterwards.
Among those present in sddi-
ton to the ladies who prepared
he dinner and their families were
Ray Mcneil and family, Charles
Sfille and two sons, the Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Walker and children
from Wolf Point, Mrs. w. j.
Lingle the Pleasant Valley teach
er and her children. This is an
Incomplete list as it was impos-
sible to obtain the names of all
who were present.
Church services were held at
3 o'clock, lead by the Rev. Wal
ker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
ENDORSES GOLDEN
RULE SUNDAY OBSERVANCE

Near East Relief leaders are
strong appeals for aid in
carrying on their great humani-
tartan work and Mayor John H.
Appelgren gives his appoval to the
annual custom of Golden Rule
Sunday in the letter published be-
low.
Conditions in the stricken coun-
tries have recently been rendered
for worse because billiards and
extreme cold have followed close
upon the recent disastrous earth
ouakes in Armenia and the heroic
Americans who are representing
Near East Relief over there are
frantically wiring for funds while
working night and day in their
task of mercy and relief.
Mes nwhile in Palestine, Syria,
Greece and the other areas where
some 25,0O0 additional children
remain dependent upon Near East
Relief, the daily needs of the
children are taxing that organi-
zation's resources to the limit.
contributions, says a letter
from a committee, can be sent to
the National Treasurer, Cleveland
E. Dodge, Isl Fifth avenue, New
York City"
Mayor Appelgren's Letter
Wolf Point, Montana, Office of
the Mayor
November 80, 1926.
To the Citizens of Wolf Point:
December 5th is Internationa
Golden Rule Sunday. It is spon-
sored by President Coolidge and
by leaders of al faiths and call
ings. A representative National
Committee urges our participation
in its observance and I am glad
to endorse their request.