davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Woman Dies, Son
 Hurt in Auto Crash

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 20 Pl-- Mrs. Jessie A. Mestler, 45, was fatal ly injured and her son, Gordon. Is, bruised when they were struck by an automobile late last night.
 Mrs. Mestler died in an ambulance while being taken to the General hospital.
 Carl Burgdof, 16, driver of the automobile is held pending a police investigation. He was driving his fathers car without a drivers ii- cense. police said.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Funerals
Sven John EIander.

The funeral of Sven John Elander of SS Camp street will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor. will off1ciate. Burial will be in F'airview cemetery.
 The pail bearers will be John Eliason. John Josephson. Charles Anderson, August Axeison, John He lander and o. Danielson. Mrs. Harry F. Christensen will sing at the serv- ices.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Pirates Seize Ship,
 S13,000 and Captain

Hankow, China, Nov. 20 tPl-The Japanese steamer Sin Kiang Maru was seized near here yesterday by Chinese pirates, who seized sl3,000. The pirates are holding the captain of the vessel for ransom.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Four Passengers Hurt
 In Storm on Atlantic

Havre, France, Nov. 20 LP-The French liner Paris arrived here to- day after a stormy passage in which four passengers were slightly in jured. At the height of the storm Thursday night, 2 Grand piano was torn from its moorings in the saloon and crashed through a wall onto the promenade deck.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
CARDINALS CONSISTORIES

Rome, Nov. 20 P-A secret con- sistory of the college of Cardinals will be held on December l3 and a public consistory on December Is, it was learned today.
 Reliable vatican information indi- cated that no American Cardinal would be created.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
Deaths
Mrs. Alexandra Pawblczyk

IHI~' ahfSHusIufts ~ T ""ohNNyH
 Alexandra Pawblczyk. 50 years old, wife of Peter Pawblczyk, of 14 Dwight street, died this morning at her home. Mrs. Pawblczyk had been a resident of this city for IA years, being native of Poland. Flu neral arrangements are being han al d by F. Blogoslowski and are in-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
NEW LABOR AGREEMENT

London, Nov. 20 R-Settlement of disputes promptly and without stoppage of work Is provided for fin an agreement signed between the Shipbiulding Employes' federation and the Federation of Engineering and Shippuilding trades.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-20
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury bal. ....Sl5l,291,Sl Is. Boston--Exchanges SS10OO,O00; Balances $39,000.000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

The first show at the Liberty
now starts at 7:30 p. m. After
the first show, part of the pictures
are run over to accommodate
those who come late. 4O-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dougherty
land John Cook we're Sunday Wis
itors in Malta, the gentlemen go
ing there to assist in the initiation
of officers in the Malta Knights of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Corrie left
Tuesday for a weeks visit in
Great Falls.
D. C. Wheeler, ODDS represen-
tative from the Twin Cities, was
in Welt Point this week calling
at the Camrud Motor Go.
W. A. Rogers shipped cattle on
Thursdays stock train.
"Arctic Water the tested an
ti-freeze for sale by Camrud Mo
+ors 40-2t
C. NJ. Cleaveland, who was TAX
en- seriously i'll several weeks ago
is reported to be improving. Mr.
cleveland is at his home in
Wsshburn, n. D., and is being at
tended by Mrs. cleveland. Vim
cent Cleaveland is in Wolf Point
and is taking his fathers place IN
the Montana-Dakot Power Com
-pany office.
The Degree of Honor will hold
a card party IN Tuesday evening"
November 80, at Kragrud Hall,
to VIII 'ch everybody is cordially in
u;+ad 40-2t
Ivan Butler who, accompanied
by Francis Poulsen left Wolf
Point six weeks ago for the coast
writes that he is now located in
La Habra, Calf. He says they
had a. wonderful trip by a WIS
ting all the large cities from
Seattle to San Diego, including
Tia Juana. La Habra is a town
of@about 1000, located about 20
miles from the main part of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman re-
turned to Wolf Point Thursday
morning on No. 2. Mrs. Chapman
has been living in Missoula.
"Arctic Water" the tested an
ti-freeze for sale by Camrud Mo-
tors. 4o-At
Andrew Hanger of this city has
to Nashua to care for the
Hotel Cash Grocery during the
absence of his brother Elmer. Ell
mer left last Friday for Roches-
ter where he will be a patient at
the clinic. He also expects to Wis
it his old home at Rothsay, Mimi,
before returning to his home in
Nashua.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Arlie Foor was a Poplar visitor
last Saturday.
Chris Jensen of Poplar was q
business visitor here Tuesday.
Learn auto mechanics, practical
training, no books. HANSON AU-
TOlTRAC. & ELEC. SCHOOL.
Fargo, N. OAK, box M926. 38-4t
Frank Bannister returned last
Friday evening from a visit of sew
eral days n-Seattle and Spokane.
Mr.. Bannister made the trip in
connection with the sale of hogs
in coast markets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

George Sidney of Potash and
Perlmutter fame and who furnish
ed many a laugh in "The Prince
of Pilsen," again will furnish the
laughs in "The Cohens and KEEL
lys," the Thanksgiving Day spec
ial at the Liberty. Our Gang
Comedy and Ps'the News in addi-
ton. 40-1
Don't overlook the big Harvest
Bargain sale at the Wigtil store
and the Nash's coffee demonstra-
ton November 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kegel of
Ossette spent Sunday in Wolf
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Kegel were
on their way to Minnesota where
they will spend the winter months.
Thanksgiving. day matinee 800
p. M, Liberty. 40-1
"Arctic Water" the tested an
ti-freeze for sale by Camrud Mo
tors. 40-2t
Friends have received word that
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Green, who
were married two weeks ago, are
now in Minneapolis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
Friday and Saturday
December 3 and 4

Dr.. P. S. Corkins, the eyes
specialist, of Billings, who
glasses scientifically, will be
his office at the Sherman hd
If interested to know if y
glasses are fitted right it will
your gain to see DR.. Corl
about it. SO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Pat Courtney of Prairie Elk
made a trip to town Tuesday.
Remember the big values in
mems and boys suits and over
coats at the Chicago Bargain
Store. M. Spry. 4O-1tp
]. C. McCally of Malta, who two
years ago located in Wolf Point
as representative of a building and
loan concern, was here on bust
ness Sunday and Monday.
George Onstad and family of
WesHby stopped in Wolf Point
several days last week to visit
friends. The Onstads were trav-
cling by car to California where
they expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. Olive Rogers left Monday
morning for Minneapolis where
she expect to make her future
home. Her mother and her
daughter Doris are still in Wolf
Point but expect to join her a lit
tie later.
New Exide 13-plate rubber case
battery, $3.50. This is a new
low price. Camrud Motors. 40-1
John Wiebe of Volt was in
town shopping Tuesday.
Supt. I~nglehart was a business
visitor in Poplar several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Skarie of
Culbertson spent several days In
Wolf Point this week, Mr.. Skarie
in pursuit of business and Mrs.
Skarie shopping and visiting
friends.
L. V. Hanson, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank of Scobey
was here Tuesday on business at
the court house and visiting
friends.
John Folden of the S%outhside
was in town shopping Monday.
Our Gang Comedy Thanksgiv-
ing matinee and night, Liberty.
Mrs. Guy Sickels of Sand Creek
a town visitor Monday.
Southside friends of Mrs. Joe
Knapp, who was Miss Helen Som
mars daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Seminars of Sand Greek,
will be pleased to know that she
and her husband announce the ar
rival elf. a daughter on Nov. T.
Mrs. Knapp is 8, resident of Wa
t%erloo, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peters re
last Thursday night from
Minot where Mr.. Peters attended
the ceremony of the KEN shrine
and Mrs. Peters called on many
I'D friends. She is a former resi-
lent of that city and this is the
irst time in eight years she has
there. w. S. Carson, a
former Wolf Pointer new living
n Havre, also attended the cere-
nony.
One day-our famous HB
charger gets your battery ready
in 8 hours-easier on batteries.
Car batteries $1.50. Camrud Mo-
tors. 40-1t.
James Frost who has been third
rick operator at the depot for
he last month and a half, has
transferred to Bainville.
Ir. Frost spent a few days visiting
'elatives in Shelby and then ac-
,ompanied by his wife went to
3ainville Sunday night. Mrs.
has recently returned from
n extensive trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hardie and
of Froid accompanied by
Mrs. Anna Dein spent the week
md at the w. j. Hardie home in
his city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

tana Masonic Welfare society.
w. j. McAllen of Minot was {
guest at the Jacob home severa
days this week. Mr.. McAllen
who is a brother-in-law of Mrs
Ada McAllen, was here on bust
ness.
Ten-reel Variety show, Liberty
Saturday. Nov. 9th. 40-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris jacob, for
mer residents Of this city nov
living in Whitefsh, announce the
arrival of a 10 pound son ON DC
toIber 10. He has been NAMED
Garth Wallace.
Arlie Foor, Albert Lee anC
Frank Reddikopf went to Mino'
last week to bring back new cars
Mr.. Foor and Mr.. Lee have each
purchased Hupmobile cars.
Chris jacob, formerly of this
city. is now in the Veterans Blu.
reau hospital, Fort Harrison, az
Helena and expects to undergo al
operation in the near future. He
has not fully recovered from tne
effects of wounds received during
the war.
Mesdames J. M. Larson, Lucy
Curran, P. H. Moller and A. r.
Grapes of Poplar mlotored to Won
Point Wednesday evening to at
tend the Womans Club perform
Snce at the Liberty.
Have Davey clean your clothes
29-tf.
Roy Cooper of Grangeville,
Idaho is here visiting with his
parents near Vida.
Charles Ablin moved into the
Cy Feldt house on FsarweatheG
street Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arnt motor
cd here from Glasgow Tuesday
and visited a few hours with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whiteslde
returned to their home on Sand
Wednesday. They have
been visiting Mrs. Whiteslde,s
parents near Waska.
Ted Artz of Waska was q busi-
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Vine of
Vida are in town for a few weeks
They are stopping at the Johnson
rooming house.
One thousand hearty laughs
iammed into the screamingest
comedy hit in years, "The Cohens
and Kellys" Thanksgiving Day,
matinee and night, also FRIDAY
- Nv oe+b 4O-1
Mrs. H. t. Smith was the vic
tim of a painful accident We'd
.esday. Mrs. Smith fell down the
cellar steps at her home and was
knocked unconscious. She was
nadlv shaken up, had a spralned
and a bad cut on her head
out no broken bones. she VIII
,e in bed for several days.
Please do not be hasty about
any of the numerous
nail order offers of holiday
cards until you have
cen the extensive assortment OF
,ew and beautiful designs and
.olors at The Herald Office. We
ave a carefully selected stock on
and of exclusive designs selling
t prices to suit all, and also
ample books for special orders.
remember, you may buy them
lain or have them printed or en-
raved, with your W sentiment
r a ready-made sentiment. You
Ill be very wise to order well In
.vance of Christmas. You will
e sure of good service, have the
of full assortments,
nd need not pay until later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Eicher
nd daughter Marian Rae are
at the o. C. Johnson home
his week, enroute from Saskat-
hewan to their home in Leban-
n, III. Mrs. Eicher and Mrs.
ohnson are sisters.
George Hall, Joe Mcmahon,
ans Tvteem were among the Nc
one county farmers in town
topping this week.
C. w. Geer of Sand Greek has
his farm for a period of
lree years and has moved into
.wn to make his home. He has
ken the house formerly occupied !
Y Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Marion. !
Phone 81 when you want, your
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

George HAN, Joe N1Cn1aAOIl
Hans Tvteem were among the Nc
Cone county farmers in town
shopping this week.
C. w. Geer of Sand Greek has
leased his farm for a period OF
three years and has moved into
town to make his home. He has
taken the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Marion.
Phone 81 when you want, your
battery charged. We will pick up
your battery anywhere in town
for 25 cents. Camrud Motors. 40-1
Mrs. William Pipal, Miss Fraz-
Ter and Ms Refslund motored to
town from their ~Southside homes
to attend the benefit performance
at the Liberty, given by the Wo-
mans Club Wednesday evening.
John Nelson of Benrud left
last week for Minneapolis. 1t is
reported that he is on his way to
visit his old home in Sweden.
Wolf Point friends of Joe
Lasher will be interested to know
that he is now employed in the
Aronson Jewelry store, n of the
largest jewelry concerns in Port
land, Oregon. He is also attend
ing the University Of Oregon ex-
tension service night school and
is taking a pre-med:cal course.
Herman Ortman of Volt hauled
grain 10 tewn Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
SIP. PROMISES GRADE
CROSSING REP AIRS

The Southern Pacific Railway com
pany is willing to comply with the
dty's derand that all grade cross
ines within the city limits be kept
in constant repair.
G. Oliver, assistant engineer of
the Southern Pacific Lines, Thurs
day assured Street Commissioner Paul
f. Steffler that the points where its
rails cross streets will be repaired
Immediately.
The commissioner brought the mat
ter before the city commission last
Monday, declaring that railroads with
lines in San Antonio were failing to
keep the SIDE crossings in good
shape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
INDIANA MAN HELD
| ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

Extradition will be fought by an
Indiana man who was arrested We'd
nesday on complaint filed before
Justice of the Peace Anton Adam
upon information from officers OF
White County. Ind. according to his
attorney, Forrest Campbell.
The man is wanted in Indiana on
charges of circulating a fraudulent
check, according to information given
local officers.
He waived preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Adam, and his bond was
fixed at $1,000. He was placed under
the same amount of bond after a ha-
beas corpus hearing before Judge X.
W. B. Terrell in the Scventy-third
District Court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
ONE HURT WHEN TWO
AUTOMOBILES CRASH

Two persons of the same name but
of no relation met for the first time
Thursday under queer circumstances
Cars driven by Private j. NJ. Sau-
cedo, 6Sth Aero Squadron. Kelly
Field, and Julio Saucedo collided at
Brazos and Laredo streets.
Both automobiles were. damaged and
Il. III. Dean also of Kelly Field, who
was riding in Private Saucedo's car.
was slightly injured. he was taken to
Robert b. Green Hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
A. AND M. SPECIAL
TO LEAVE SUNDAY

A special train carrying more than
200 college students who came to San
Antonio to spend the holidays, will
leave for College Station Sunday at
midnight, over the Southern Pacific
railroad, according to Tom Hood. as
sistant general passenger agent of the
railroad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS HAVE BANQUET

More than 80 girls from the Emer-
son and Poe junior high schools, of
the Y. W. c. A, Girls Reserves
Clubs attended a Christmas party
given in the CLUB rooms of the Y.
w. c. A. Wednesday afternoon, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth Muir, general
secretary of the association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01
y l2o,-2o7 WEST COMMERCE STREET
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

New Years Greetings
To Our Numerous Friends and Customers:
On this day above all, we must send to our
friends and patrons message of thanks and
goodwill.
We are sincere in stating that there is
hearty appreciation and kindly sentiment for the
patronage that has given us an opportunity to
know you better and to satisfy you in the furnish
ing of your home.
We cordially wish that every one of you may
live through many years in order to enjoy every
new year.
May prosperity, good luck and happiness be
yours all the rest of your life
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

made of cotton, and cut
Various weights, all
made to be 90
worn with
comfort.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-01

Pink Sateen Panel,
Elastic Straps and In
serts, Fancy Braid Top.
soc
Evening star., 1926-04-26
40 AND 8 FIGHT FLAMES
RETURNING FROM WRECK
Party Has Big Time, But Truck
Gets Into Trouble on Way
Home in Wee Hours.

The Society of 80 TIommes and S
CheveauX. the play organization OF the
American Legion. concluded week
end wreck" outing somewhere in
Maryland" early yesterday morning.
The place of the wreck" was near
California. Md. near the mouth of
the FatuXent River.
Starting from the vicinity Of the Dis
trict Building Saturday evening about
6 o'clock in a truck. the delegation
arrived at its destination in a hard
rain.
Following supper there was dancing
and Il general good time before the re.
turn journey. which started about >
o'clock Yesterday morning.
All was not smooth sailing on the re.
turn journey. First the truck slid
from the roadway into a ditch and
later caught fire. The members Of tho
delegation formed bucket brigade
ii nd soon eXtinguished the flames, how
ever. They reached Washington about
O'Clock Yesterday morning.
In addition to the local delegation
members of The 40 and s also Journey
cd from Baltimore, Hyattsville, and Sill
yer Spring DIR. Il. c. MacNeil, grand
chef de garo of the local organization,
was in charge of those from this city.
Other local officers were Frank Kelly,
grand garde de laporte; William F.
Franklin. grand correspondent: Grand
Cheminots. Norman Lanreau., and +.
r. Miller and James II. Allen, Srande
Garde de In couleur.
Mary llipple gave several dancing
acts at the wreck" limitations of
new members were postponed until
a future date, although it was stated
l,4 "a
part OF the routine new members have
To 60 through
Evening star., 1926-04-26
ACCUSED CHAPLAIN
IN M|X-UP AT HOTEL
Capt. CIampitt, Registered as
"Mr. Jones'" Suspected
by Husband.


SANTA CRUZ. Calf, April 2t.-
CAPT. Orville L. Clamptt, Army chap
lam, acquitted last week in court
martial of charges of improper con
duct toward Kansas girl, TO-DAY ap'
parently WAS exonerated OF all bia1he
in an embarrassing incident IN q
hotel here yesterday.
Can't Clampitt seeking rest after
the trial, registered Friday at the
hotel AS Mr.. William Jones. A
woman guest, wishing to avoid pos
sble series of social affairs should
her identity become known, Registered
as Mrs. Helen Jones"
Early yesterday morning woman
and a man who proved to be the
husband of Mrs. Jones" asked to
scan the register. The woman identi-
fed another couple registered and
was granted an i;amediate interview.
The couple reused from sleep were
strangers to the investigating pair
The hotel management declined TO
wake any more guests at so early
an hour, the man and woman agree
ing to wait until the 'Joneses" left
their rooms for breakfast.
Capt. Clampitt arrived in the lobby
first. The woman is said to have
fiirked his nose with newspaper
and called him a "home wrecker."
The chaplain withheld comment. The
husband then interviewed his wife and
apologies to Capt. Clampitt followed
Mrs. Jones" then left the hotel with
her husband for their San Francisco
home.
Capt Clampitt readily admitted his
identity and today said he would
remains TO visit his father. who is still
here. The chaplain expects to resume
his duties at Vancouver Barracks.
Wash, in short time.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
lINOLl-Waring' PennsyIvanians-
THE Scarlet Saint"

Warnings Pennsylva mans, the or
chestra of which Washington never
seems TO tire. are CaVorting in new
guise at Crandalrs Tivoli Theater
this week, in Campus Frolics," their
original act which was first devised
as prologue to Harold Lloyd's fea-
ture'comedy, The Freshman" They
appear as college boys-which is
what they are. with bright-hued
blazers, London bags" youthful pep
and college medleys.
Campus Frolics" is quick success
sion of high-votage incidents that
might occur on the campus of any
institution of learning, with "Scotty"
Bates, the juvenile funmaker and an
nouncer. as the freshman" about
whom the vagaries of the collegiates
revolve. What they don't do to him
was never done to any plebe. Then
comes the music.
The photoplay, shown for the first
time In Washington, through Wednes-
day, is First Nationals production of
The Scarlet Saint in which Lloyd
hughes and Mary Astor are featured.
1t is romantic story adapted from
Gerald Beaumont's 1.-THE Lady Who
Played F'idele,' and has the colorful
action of New Orleans mardi gras
as its background. Billy Dooley in
Christie's two.reel farce, Shore Shy."
Is shown also
Thursday a new flrSt.run photoplav
Will be shown and the orchestra will
present complete change of pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1926-04-26

uiarity. Featuring John Barrymore
In one of his most difficult get one of
his most satisfying roles, the adapta.
tion of Herman Melville's "Moby
Dick" is admirably suited to the
screen. and SO well is the whole pro
duction staged that one is left with
only slight feeling of regret that
the story has wandered so far from
the original limits Of "Moby Dick
The story. however, is interesting
and impressive, and the actors well
suited to their parts. Even with a
love story introduced to satisfy those
who can't take their movies straight,
there still remains n stirring drama
or the sea. Nor has the theme of
Moby Dick" been altogether forgot
ten, for throughout one is impressed
chiefly with the spirit of conflict-of
man against man and man against
sea.
The Sea Beast" deserves to rank
with the best pictures of the wear.
not only because of the acting of
barrymore and Dolores Costello, who
supports him, but because OF its fine
direction.
a news film and the overture bv
tTuterSon's S orchestra fill the minutes
between showings.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Test to Find Strongest Man.

NEW YORK. April rs CP).--There's
to be a tournament of iron-bar bend
ing, nail-bting and other feats to
determine the worlds strongest man.
The United States of America will be
represented by a citizen who WAS
born in Rumania. Other entrants
will be from Germany, France, Italy,
Russia and Canada.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Child Swallows Poison.

Poison tablets and candy have the
same appearance, so far as Junior
Lee. q. years old. 11l9 l street. is
concerned, and yesterday afternoon
he swallowed two of the poison tablets
that had been left on a kitchen table.
He was treated at Emergency Hos
nital and returned home.