davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

The antitrust branch office of
the department at San Francisco has
been closed and henceforth all in
vestigations will be conducted by
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of In
perial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
TrOe 2 1OOS

FL Centre is now the business
center of the valley. This state
mcut viii. no doubt. Ice Surrri-e IT,
many. During the month jHs-
closed. the business ii the railroad
office here exceeded that at iape
Iial by = per cent. The nea lar-
ory is now is operation, the Cen
.ral Creamery company will >7'a
be doing business, the work en- the
bank ami opera house buildings will
soon be completed and the bakery
has recently completed Is new oFra
md h.kel IL first lnaf OF hr-.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Bay City Branch
OF Anti Trust
Service Closed
By United Press LcnSed Wire

WASHINGTON. June 5. Fulfill,
~ The Coolidge economy program,
Attorney GeocraI Sargent i, cutting
expenses Of tine justice department
b. reducing H., antitrust scr-'icc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

Mast of thos- signing to' 'bo g"".
OH day, aou'1at iaoa which .w
ut u horse to crank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

Miss Olga Fleenor who has beer
ill at her home in Sand Creel
with a very severe case of flu i.
entirely recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgom
cry, Delphia Clark and Winfield
Montgomery motored to Vida
Saturday evening to see the home
talent play given there.
Because it burns Clearly in the
cylinders Westland Red Hat Case
line causes less dilution Of the
lubricating oil in the crank case
of your motor. 16-1t
Jack Marmon spent the week
end in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neustal of Wash
ington, who have been spending
some time visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Hubert Loendorf, at her
home near Vida, left last week
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pipal,
Jane and Miles Pipal were in
town Thursday to attend the
matinee.
We will buy hogs June IA, Is,
16 and II. The Equity Elevator.
1926
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Jackline
eft Sunday on No. a for an ex-
tended visit in the eastern states.
They will attend the National
Shrine Convention in Philadelphia
and also the National Convention
If the Degree of Honor in Chica-
90, where Mrs. Jackline will be an
honor guest.
Among those who motored in
the Southside Sunday to at
end Memorial Day exercises
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Cusker
md family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
oipal and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Iyra Cusker, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
is Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ur-
,an, Mrs. Hank Cusker, Erma
md Gertrude Cusker.
Is responsibility worth while?
zee "Babbitt," Liberty, Saturday
light. 1871
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
LOCAL AND

Miss Verena Merwin was here
from Glasgow Friday to visit hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Mer.
win.
Dorothy Thomas was in from
her Southside home Friday even.
ing.
Your motor operates with an
even flow Of power when it is
fueled with Westland Red Hat
Gasoline. 16-1t
Claude Clarke drove in from the
Southside Friday for a short visit
in town.
John Brown drove down from
Rosebud Saturday to attend to
business matters in Wolf Point.
Gertrude Peglow was here from
Poplar Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Flint were
visitors from Frazer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon
drove in from their home north of
town to do some shopping Friday
afternoon.
We buy and sell second hand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros.
eff.
Elmer Hauge was in town sew
eral days last week. He came
down from Scobey, where he has
been following the barber trade.
John Koch of Lustre was in
town on business the latter part
of last week.
A. G. Hauge left last week for
his home in Occur d'Alene, Idaho
after a visit of a week with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller
and son Neil, of the Southsidel
spent Friday and Saturday visit
ing relatives in town.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
G. J. Severson is spending sew
eral days this week visiting his s
family in this city. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

Kay Lang is here from Froid
visiting his. mother, Mrs. L. R.
Lang.
Lucy LEM arrived here from
Havre Friday evening to visit heI
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Peter LEM
Mrs. L. A. Tanning of Havre
spent Sunday visiting friends
here.
Mrs. Mckinley w. Kreigih Of
Washington, D. C. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. J. Moore. Mrs.
Kre.gh plans remaining here
for about two months.
A. o. Upguard, auditor from
Plentywood, was at the Equity
Elevator this week checking re-
cords.
Remember, "The Wanderer" is
in a class with "The Ten Com
mandments" and is positively no
ordinary photoplay. Don't miss
it. 1911
The young son of Mr.. Hubbard
of Richey was brought to Wolf
Point Sunday, severely i'll with
pneumonia. He is now at the
home Of his uncle Verne Hubbard,
on the north side and will remain
there until his health is better.
Maurice Hennessy of Poplar.
brought to Wolf Point
Thursday for medical attention,
suffering from a fractured elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Neil of Pop
lar and daughter Violet May were
Wolf Point visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sinnott re-
,urned Wednesday from a trip to
Mrs. J. C. Herman and Mrs.
Warren Smith motored to Frazer
Thursday.
Clarence Severson spent Sunday
md Monday this week with his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

OEOSUy NOitA anu WQef6 ne
t has an engagement with stampede
a work.
! Robert Blair is visiting friends
! here this week while on his way
from Oregon to his home in Wis
d consin.
: Mrs. w. j. Kearney left Tues
: day for Kansas City where she
: will visit friends and relatives for
: several weeks.
c Mrs. Andy Feick is spending
the week in town and is register
ed at the Erickson hotel.
The screen will never unfold a
more glorious or inspired enter
tainment than "The Wanderer,"
the immortal story of the Prodi-
gal Son. You will greatly regret
it if you miss this masterpiece.
Two days at the Liberty, Thurs
d~ay-Friday. 16-1I
Miss Nellie Long left today for
a visit in Kansas City. She plans
on attending the Sesqui-C enten-
NAL in Philadelphia later in the
summer.
Doris Everett has returned to-
her home in this city, from Froid,
where she has been teaching.
Ed Camrud left Friday to visit
his father in Buxton, N. D. He
is planning on driving back to
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Onstad
and family of Westby were guests
of Ditmarsons and ~Seversons dur
ing the week end.
Come along if you are looking
for laughs and see Richard Dix
and Lois Wilson in Lets Get
Married at the Liberty, Sunday.
L. E. Saturn left Wednesday
morning to visit relatives in Min
nesota.
Miss Margaret Sullivan, a teach
er from Froid, has been visiting
Miss Doris Everett, several days
this week. J
Miss Beryl Clayton arrived '
from Libby Tuesday and is visit :
ing her sister, Mrs. w. B. Dewitt. 4
Master Allen Brakeman re- I
turned Sunday from a visit with
his grandparents at Devils Lake,
Dakota.
Josie Deegan was visiting here
Frazer several days this
week. b
Mrs. c. j. Graves returned Mon \
lay evening from a week end
pent in Cutbank with Mr.. 1
Graves. 4
Hundreds of eye-dazzling thrills q
lood the amazing super-special, h
The Wanderer." A gorgeous pro
.uction to be at the Liberty,
'hursday-Friday. 1911 IA
Mrs. Orville Smith and son &
'harles left Wednesday night for 81
,utbank where they will make d
heir home. ID
Mrs. c. ]. Graves and Miss Au- s
ella Fischer were in Poplar Tues
ay getting new members for the
+. D. of A.
W. A. Rogers left Wednesday
for a business trip to Pine
ity, MINI.
Harry Stebbins motored in :
ON Vida Monday to attend to
matters in town.
Mrs. Frank Smith left Tuesday
orning for Minot where she will
ldergo further treatments for
eyes.
Mrs. John Fredrickson was in
ON the S~outhside shopping Sat @
y.
Martin Sneve, a resident of the M
9lt country, left Wednesday for M
visit of several months in Dunn 81
North Dakota. III
We will buy hogs June IA, Is, s
and II. The Equity Elevator.
1926. ri
Supt. Moller, James Coles, Har- M
Morley and Lloyd Rodgers mo- "a
ed here Wednesday from the
plar Reservation offices to at
I'd to government business.
Mrs. Alfred Hong was in to at
Id commencement exercises,
IN her home in the north coun-
Mrs. Jack Heating returned Fri
Y night from Thermopolis, Wyo-
ng, where she was called by the
Tess of her brother.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

MIS-. lark FaWcett or HlnSdal
was a guest at the home of Nh
and Mrs. John Listerud over Sun
day.
Miss Juliet GIFTS returned las
/ week from southern Montan
( where she has been teaching an
5 is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ell
GIFTS.
William Cross and family an
nc. Moon and family from Blac
duck, MINI, are visiting at tn
William Zimmerman home thi
week. The two families, VIII
are related to the Zimmerman:
are on their way to the Pacif
coast.
Ted Ruhd, foreman of tn
Sillerud ranch on the Southside
was in town Saturday ~conferin,
with Jess Sillerud regarding
leave of absence at Stamped,
time.
What's new today along Broad
way was applesauce in Babylon
See "The Wanderer' Thursday.
Friday at the Liberty. 16-1
MI. and Mrs. Frank Covell OF
Havre and daughter Helen arrived
here Saturday to visit DR.. and Mrs
J. R. Burgess. Mr.. Covell re-
turned Wednesday.
Westland Red Hat Gasoline
does not cause a knock in your
motor. 1t is a perfect motor fuel
that needs no "dopes' or "ton-
les" 16-1t
Ted Alme, a Great Northern
employee here last year, is now
working in Everett, Washington,
on the office force of the Nugent
Motor Company.
Tom Smith, Frank Kollenbaum,
Kalma Kollenbaum, Sam Davis,
Wilbur Brown and Junior Slette
motored here from Poplar Friday
evening to attend class day ex-
e%rcises and the dance at the Coli
scum.
"Beany" Lenz underwent an
operation for tonsilitis Friday.
Mrs. Mayme Vigil, Mrs. j. M.
and children will leave
Saturday by car for LitchviIle and
Walcott, North Dakota, stopping|
several places enroute to visit
"The Wanderer"-most spec
acular picture since "The Ten
Commandments" at the Liberty,
7hursday-Friday. 1871
Miss Margaret Harris is the
'uest of Miss Ruth MacFarlane
his week, while on her way from
,%ensal, North Dakota where she
been teaching to her home in
-estern Montana. f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walton Of
..ainville were guests at the Neil
[cFarlan home Thursday. {
Miss Spara Christensen Of Bis
arck, North Dakota, arrived here :
Tednesday evening. She is the
ew bookkeeper at the office of
.e Montana-Da Dakota Power Co. {
Mrs. H. c. Skarie of Culbertson :
.companied her husband here
lesday and was a guest at the
of Mrs. Frank Catlin and r
RS. Charles Simon. d
Claud Fansler of Williston was :
re Wednesday calling on local
ade. n
Miss Idell Manning was the =
est of Mrs. Harold NJ. Thomp-
n this week while on her wayIf Fl
Cheney, Washington to her bI
me in Culbertson.
Supt. Inglehart visited the Wet m
school Wednesday. III
Mrs. Fay Bartholomew and son n'
,key left Tuesday morning to
it Mrs. Bartholomew parents fr
Havre. Mr.. Bartholomew left d.
esday evening for a business
, to Great Falls.
Mrs. J. S. Bruner, who is spend
her vacation in this city, has e.
eived word that she has been
lected to teach in the Poplar
ools next year. 16
Ir. Van Voorse of Froid was
nsacting business at the court
lse Tuesday. ry
I. M. Larson Of Poplar stopped po
Wolf Point Monday to take his 70,
er, Mrs. j. G. Cairncross, to
home in Nashua. Mrs. Cairn-
s. has been the house guest ten
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart. frt
"
frs. Ray Mitchell left Tuesday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

their new location at the ZemoI Company is the successor to the
building Saturday. The Vigil Wolf Point Mercantile Company
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
WIGTIL co. OPENS SATURDAY

The Vigil Company with Joe
Vigil as temporary manager
will hold its formal opening in
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

considering fishing sight seeing
 the best trout stream in the world bar don't walk the eight miles from Coops Landing the "Bob Gehng special phone Kana
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
PRODUCTION
 ALASKA INCREASES
 ACCORDING REPORT
DETAILED REPORT OF MINERAL OUTPUT TERRITORY BY
 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Mines in Alaska produced S1S,22O,-
 692 worth of minerals in 1925, as against s17,457,333 worth in 1924, ac- cording to an announcement made at the Interior Department today thru the Geological Survey. The total value of the mineral output of the Territory since 1880 is s553 3,3O4,96S.
 In spite of the gradual exhaustion of the richer gold-placer deposits, the gold output in 1925 was greater than in 1924, just as the output of 1924 was greater than that of 1923, according to the figures of the Geological Survey. Placer mines produced less gold in 1925 than in 1924, but this decrease was more than made up by the in- creased production of the gold lodes, which now yield almost as much as the placers.
 The production of placer gold from the vicinity of Fairbanks and from the Seward Peninsula was reduced to some extent as a result of negotia- tions and preparation for more active future work by some of the principal operators. Extensive preparations for future mining is being made at Fair banks and will not be completed for at least two years. As a result of economics and improvements in min ing in these two regions, it seems probable that the production of placer gold will be established if not in- creased. It is of interest to note that the production from dredges in 1925 was greater than in 1924.
 Increase in the value of the mineral output of Alaska in 1925, as in 1924, resulted largely from the increase in the value of copper and took place in spite of the fact that less copper was produced in 1925 than in 1924
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Since electric refrigeration has come the United States will have little interest in the annexation of the north pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Fifteen brokers were executed in Manchuria the other day. That's a good country for Alaskan brokers to keep out of.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

A old sourdough rises up to remark that losing your memory is old stuff. When you crave a big time, just get kidnapped.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
Lawing' Tourist Camp and Summer Resort

Twenty three miles from Seward Beautiful Lake fishing and hunting in mountain climbing Russian Rver the shermens paradise reached easily here by 24me trip heee hike Parties Seward highway by speedy wked the comfortable fy See Nellie variety of trophies Reached by rail-
 RATES $500
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Mount Marathon take highway beautiful 18le scenic drive; fishing sam take boat the fox islands, lake, visit the Jesse Lee Hoe the San Fishing Packing the Standard Oil the reindeer another of the city, drop the yourself acquaned show every night dancing By all overlook Valley Just
 short distance out of Seward scenic hike unsurpassed globe This trail maintained by Forestry department gorgeous view of the Harding .Neve" IceCap
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
POKE & PAN
By SOURDOUGH BILL

The only people who should be per mitted to travel at 30 or 40 miles on Seward avenue, are the pedestrians fleeing across to safety. A old sourdOugh rises up to remark that losing your memory is old stuff. When you crave a big time, just get kidnapped.
 Three hundred deaf-mutes at Toledo sang the "Star-Spangled Banner" with their hands When they reached for the high note, one of them threw an arm out of joint.
 The great problem of the sex seems to be to get frocks short enough to please them while standing up and long enough to please them while sit ting down.
 Fifteen brokers were executed in Manchuria the other day. That's a good country for Alaskan brokers to keep out of.
 Since electric refrigeration has come the United States will have little interest in the annexation of the north pole.
 It is easy to get publicity, but to- morrow the public will forget whether you were noted criminal or a foot | ball star. I
 Tt is more important that you should have a knowledge of others, than that they should have know ledge of you"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Tt is more important that you should have a knowledge of others,
 than that they should have a know. ledge of you"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

It is easy to get publicity, but to- morrow the public will forget whether you were noted criminal or foot
 ball star.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
DENIES STATEMENT IN
 CIRCULAR BANK LETTER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (P)-Act- ing Secretary Winston of the treasury department denied statement con- tained in a circular letter sent to some banks throughout the country that the Federal Reserve bank of New York had made secret loans to Belgian and French governments.
 Picture rramIng-Schallerer Alas. ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS In itinerary Alaska Railroad fail in Mckinley National Pak-Mouna scenery and unexced the world Savage River Camp accommodations Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Transportation Con- pany, Mckinley Park, Alaska.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
THREE Football
GAMES FOR Spring

Prospects for a top notch football
team for next September are bright
if the intensive training that the Blue
and Gold squad are going through
right now count for anything. Coach
ROmney feels that every man is going
at it with a vim and viii that is sur
prising and in the last week many Of
the rough spots that were 50 appar-
ent at the start are being irOned out
rapidly. In. addition to the entire
FrOsh squad Of '26 being out in suits
many rockies that never played foot
ball before are out tossing around
the pigskin and enjoying themselves
at spring football.
About sixty men r actively at it
every afternoon and competition IS
keen as to who will play in the three
football games that will close the
, season April "a. The first game,
April %, is to be between the two
greenest squads that are now out.
This game is bound to furnish amuse-
ment and fun for the spectator that
can only be afforded by men that
have never played the game before.
The following day a game will be
played by the veterans Of NJ. S, G.
against a picked team Of varsity ma
terial and the final game will be be-
tween the Blue and Geld teams.
Among the newer men that are
showing up well in practice are Egan,
who is out for a berth at end and
who seems to have plenty of speed
and football brains; Quillan, a husky
100 FOUNDER who is fighting hard fo1
a line position and is, by sheer power
and strength, making it hard fol
many of the veterans. From the
frosh squad the crack backfield is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
DAIRYMEN SCORE
Milk CAN RATES

HELENA-On behalf of the Mon
6ana Dairy Products association, the
Montana Railroad commission has
forwarded to the Western Classified
ton committee, representing the rail
carriers, a protest against a proposal
TO double the rate charged for ship
ment Of milk cans, loose.
The board presents four reasons for
its objection. First, that the large
movement in Montana is from cream
cries to producers Of milk and the
board considers the matter one for
disposition by the state authorities.
Second, Grating OF boxing charges to
avoid the higher rate would have to
be borne by the milk producer. Third,
it is the commissions observation that
the damage to cans in shipping loose
Is negligible. Fourth, Montana has
made rapid strides during the last
few years in the production Of but
Ter and cheese and the interests of
producers of cream and milk should
be further encouraged rather than i'm
peded by added transportation costs,
In this connection, it is remarked
that the greater production of butter
means increased revenue for the car
riers in the movement of carloads OF
butter to eastern and Pacific coast
markets and the larger proportion Of
the present production now is shipped
cut Of the state.-Helena Independent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
NWANIANS alive
TO FOREST issue

That the rank and file Of Kiwanians
are alive to the Importance and gray
ity Of the defOrestation problem may
be e from the following editorial,
taken from the April number Of the
Kiwanis magazine:
"DeforestatiOn has become one Of
the big problems Of the United
States, and Canada may well profit
by our horrible example. Ruthless
defOrestatiOn has done almost ire
parable damage. ReforestatiOn is ex-
pensive and slow work which is not
likely ever entirely to repair the harm
already done.
"Kiwanis as a constructive force in
every community should do all in its
power by education to stop the
thOughtless destruction Of our trees
and in every encourage the ~refOresta-
ton program now being fOstered by
various organizations.
"Trees regulate the distribution q
rainfall, by holding moisture in the
thick leaf mould on the forest floor
Many rivers in this country have al
ready lost their usefulness for manu-.
featuring and navigation because TIT
forests alcng their head waters hav.
been slashed heartlessly by lumber
men.
Climates have changed and lorna
does have been made more frequen
and severe by the absence Of the nat
ural windbreaks of the forests.
"Some authorities say a tree coul
live two years without birds to pic.
not live two years without birds to pic
two years without trees off whic
to get insect food. With the destruC
ton Of our trees, we destroy on
birds"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
WOOL GROWERS
EXPECT TOPOOL
Their 1926 CLIP

Plans for the pooling Of this sea-
sons clip were discussed by members
Of the Gallatin County Wool Grow
ers' association at a meeting at the
court house this week. It is believed
chat pooling will result in the obtain
ing of higher prices.
Pool activities last year included
Che shipping Of mOre than $4,000
pounds Of wool from this section. This
seasons shipments are expected to
aggregate more than 10000 pounds
It is also expected that more growers
will cooperate.
To take the necessary steps for the
pooling and selling Of this seasons
clip, Judge B. B. Law, c. E. Sine, and
c. n. Arnett were appointed members
Of a committee to be entrusted with
that duty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

fighting it up every day and give
promise of ~affording a fast, well bal
anced backfield for next years var
sity eleven. Among these are Card
ner, Penfield, Reyes, Twilde, Grady,
and Wellington. From the line ma
terial Breeden, Mares, Bartsch, De-
vich and several others are out for
the daily scrimmage and getting
warmed up in fine shape. From last
years varsity squad both Captain
Gregory at fullbaek and Winner at
quarter are helping to instruct the
rockies while the r~edOubtable Wilson
at Center and Olsen, Ario, and Dobeus
at guard and tackle T showing the
yearlings a bit Of fight. Glynn at
end and Babcock at half are excused
fer baseball but are in daily training
and It win be fit as the proyerbial
fiddle.
Taken al together prospects are
bright for one Of the best football
teams that Montana State has ever
had, and fans and players alike are
eagerly awaiting the first call for
football camp Tuesday, September q.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
CAPT. M'CREIGHT
TO ASSIST KOBES

Captain William v. McCreight,
whose headquarters r in Bozeman,
has been assigned TO accompany Lieu
tenant Colonel F. B. Kobes, regular
army officer detailed as senior in
strucbor for the Montana National
Guard, to Washington state to in
spect certain national guard units
there One other commissioned off
Ger, Captain H. C. Dempwolf of Glas-
gov, and four sergeants are also on
the inspection detail. Colonel KObes'
office is in the adjutant generals de-
partment at the state capiol, Helena
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16
BIRTHS.

April g., to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HUI
bert at GOA East Cottonwood street,
q son.
Born, April II, at the D~eaconess
hospital, a daughter to Nh. ard Mrs.
J. w. Kemp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-16

Decree Of divorce from Dorothy G..
Durrer was granted Edward G. Dur
rer ia district court Thurssay. The
charge WIS desertion.