davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
GOLFERS LIKE
RICHEY'S LINKS
CONTINUED From First Page)
Hazards

Numerous bunkers and sand
traps in the vicinity of some OF
the greens make players watch
their step and penalize poorly cal
culated shots. The rough outside
of the fairways and certain spots
within the fairways are charact-
erized by long grass which mean
grief and numerous extra strokes
to the player who drives into 1t.
The greens are 40 feet in dame
ter and nicely surfaced and sand
ed.
Benches at the various tees,
water for washing balls, rest
room and shelter are among the
good features that make play on
the Richey course pleasant.
Best of all the Richey club has
adopted rigid rules and abide by
them strictly.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
Handsome Silver Bride

The handsome silver mounted
bride offered as a prize by the
Seekins Commission House of st.
Paul is now on exhibit in the win
dow of The Fad clothing store.
Mr.. Seekins is now in Poplar at
tending their Stampede and will
be here for ours. The bride his
firm is offering is to the winner
in the bucking contest.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
Will Oppose The Wet
Referendum At Election

Helena, Mont, June 27.-De-
cision of the recent convention
in Great Falls of the Montana
Anti-Saloon league to give battle
in every county and every precinct
to proposal of the Association
Opposed to Prohibition to wipe
the state prohibition laws from the
books, through referendum to
the people next November, indi-
Gates that liquor will be the chief
Issue in the coming campaign. No
other state issue of interest has
developed.
William Maloney, former mayor
of Butte, heads the vets, and un-
der his leadership they easily Sc
cured sufficient votes to refer the
matter to the people. Both sides
have begun the battle.
Press Stand Unstated
The press of the state as a
whole has not taken decided
stand. The Helena Independent
is charged with being the wet
standard bearer by Anti-Saloon
league chiefs, a challenge which
W. A. Campbell, publisher of The
Independent, boldly accepts. Much
of the rural press is dry, but few
of the dailies have expressed
themselves unequivocally.
Byron E. Cooney of Butte,
candidate in the August primary
for the Democratic nomination
for congress, is the only wet of
prominence thus far to file. His
opponent, Congressman John NJ.
Evans, is ranked as dry.
The An.i-SaIoon league declares
that to repeal the state prohibi-
ton act would be to take off the
books all laws relating to giving
or selling liquor to minors.
However, it is understood that
the Maloney faction submits their
proposal chiefly to secure an ex-
preston of public sentiment, Mon
tana being one of six states inI
which the people will thus state
their preference this fall.
WilI Work With Churches
The vets have not stated their
plan of campaign, but the drys,
soon to name committeeman in
every county and eventually in
every precinct, will work with the
churches as the nucleus of the or
ganization, it is understood.
Chancellor NJ. A. Brannon of the
University of Montana has ar
rayed himself with the drys, as
has President E. J. Klemme Of
Intermountain Union college,
Helena. Former Governor Sam
V. Stewart is also found in the
dry ranks, while United States
Senator T. J. Walsh is considered
the leading dry in Democratic
ranks in America.
The Anti-Saloon league, it is
said, will endeavor to force every
primary candidate to state his
stand on liquor, while the wet fac
ton will be equally insistent.
Montana voted itself dry some
years before national prohibition.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Another nice shower Iell IdSl
night and is reported to have
been much heavier to the south
than here.
L. E. Smith of Soldiers Grove,
Wis, and Miss Inez Smith, father
and sister of Mrs. w. L. Young,
arrived this week for a visit at
the Young home.
Those from Poplar who attend
ed the dances here last week were
Jack McGee, Clay Balm, Charles
Zeige, Hedwig Tessman, Howard
Helmer, Ruth Anderson, James
Patch, Eleanor Jones, and Miss
Idell Manning of Culbertson.
Earl and Roy Fryhling of Pop
lar were Wolf Point callers
Thursday.
A truck from Circle met one
of the local trains early this week
to take the Chautauqua equip
ment there for their engagement
on July 1 to 4.
The work of grading the Circle
road began Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thorpe of
school district No. so were in
Wolf Point Monday. Mr.. Thorpe
is clerk of that district and
brought his books into the coun-
ty treasurer's office to have them
checked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gross at
tended the dance at Poplar Sat
urday night.
Julius Listoe and J. E. Ander-
son of the Western Fruit Express
office in Havre were here this
week inspecting the local plant.
Hoot Gibson in "Ghip of the
Flying U" at the Liberty third
day of Stampede, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Feick re-
turned last week from Neche,
North Dakota, where they went
to attend the funeral Of Mr..
Feick's sister.
Among those who were here to
transact business law and motion
day were Eric Noun, Fred Tur-
ner, Herbert Zeige, H. A. Street
er of Poplar; Ernest Walton of
Bainville; J. E. Rucker and ex-
senator Lowe of Culbertson; How
ard Lewis of Plentywood and
Grant Bakewell of Medicine Lake.
Hugh N. Marion made trip
to Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Msrlyn Young
who have been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Young,
left Tuesday for Granville, N.
Oak, where they will visit Mrs.
Young's people for few days.
They will be back for the Stam-
pede. Mr.. Young has been 10
Gated at Detroit, but both he and
Mrs. Young like the West better
than the East and he intends to
find q location in the West.
R. C. Woolsey of the law firm
of Woolsey and Lucas of Gales
burg, ILL.,, was in this city Monday
on legal business.
Robert Moore, Dave Maltby,
Howard Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ripke and party of friends, Mrs.
Inga Bastek and Henry Vsrtman
attended the dance at Benrud
Tuesday night.
The Montanans orchestra played
for the Benrud dance Tuesday
night.
Harold Knutson and Harry
of the Fort Peck Reser-
vation offices in Poplar drove
here Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
GLOBE STORE
ROBBERY VICTIM
Continued From First Page
Big Reward Offered


A thousand dollars reward is
offered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons who committed
the Globe burglary last Thursday
night. Roosevelt county offers
$3.50, the sheriff's office $50 and
the business men along the street
make up the balance Of the re-
ward.
1t is believed that a gang of
robbers is working in eastern Mon
tana. About two weeks ago a
store at Fairview was entered and
expensive goods were taken. Sat
urday night, two days after the
robbery here, three Glasgow con-
Germs were burglarized to the ex-
tent of more than $1,000. Tues
day night the office of the Malta
Motor Company was robbed OF
small amount of cash. There
were two robberies in Wolf Point
Tuesday night, also. The Ablin
Oil Station was entered and about
$1.0O in nickles was taken from.
the cash register The same
night the Stennes Hardware store
was entered by way of the tran
som and about $500 taken from
the cash register.
Make Haul At Glasgow
The story of the Glasgow and
Malta burglaries follow:
Glasgow, June 29.-Late Sat
urday night the Capital Commits
sion and Gamble-Robinson COM
panies were broken into and a
large amount of merchandise ia
ken. Access to both buildings
was gained by clipping iron bars
on the basement window, bending
the bars back and removing the
storm window. The elevator was
used to get to the top floor. The
discovery was made the next
morning by Tom Kent of Gamble
Robinson. A large amount OF to-
bacco and cigarettes was taken
from the Capital Commission and
both tobacco and sugar was taken
from Gamble-Robinson. 1t is not
vet known what else was stolen
or the value of the goods because
g complete inventory has not yet
been taken, but the tobacco taken
was approximated to amount toI
at least 1900. 1t is thought from
the tracks that the haul was made
in two trucks.
Saturday a couple of men went
into the John Moz&k blacksmith
shop and looked around but did
no business. The next day the
back window Of Mr.. Mozak'sI
shop was found broken into and
his bolt clippers missing. Mr.. Mo
Yak went to the Capital Commis-
sion Co., and identified the clip
of the iron bars az being similar
to that made by his bolt clippers.
On the same day previous to|
the robbery the men that were in
the blacksmith shop were in the
Lee garage and bought large
amount of gasoline for a large
touring car.
They also broke into the Cash
and Carry grocery Saturday night
and took $40 out Of the safe be-
sides some valuable papers.
The identity of the thieves Isl
as yet unknown, but officers have
their description and are on their
trail. 1t is supposed that the
thieves are the same that robbed
the Cook store at Wolf Point,
last week.
Malta, June 3O.-The office Of
the Malta Motor company was
robbed Tuesday night. Forty dol
lars was obtained from the cash
register and 81 from the safe.
The safe had been opened with
tools taken from the garage.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Christ Leonard Reilansoder of
Plentywood and Sina Arneson of
Antelope, June "a.
Thorvald Svendson of Froid and
Theodore Jensen of Froid, June
26.
Nels Tolan and Margaret
Bensch Green of Oswego, June
26.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF
RODEO ATTRACTIONS
Continued From First Page)
Racing


For those who love racing,
card is being arranged which viii
provide thrills galore and some
fine exhibits of racing stock. Five
relays have been entered, among
them the we'll known Hank Cuskel
string from the Southside; the
Curley Bell string from Lambert
the Claude Bearskin and Peggy
Jones strings from Wolf Point.
The enlarged track and the fine
sock entered promise to set pre-
cedent for races in this section
of the country. Goodwin Walther
who provided the biggest thrill in
the 1925 Stampede by winning the
cowgirl's relay, guiding her horse
without reins, is in town and will
enter.
We Redeem Wild
Steers, cattle and wild horses
are now in the corrals at the
grounds. Some of the most vi
cious animals in the northwest
have been assembled and are of
the kind that can never be sue
cessfully ridden or driven. They
are being handled with as much
care as thoroughbred racing stock.
Some surprises are promised by
= ol
Clown Contest
The first day, Monday, will be
featured by a clown contest in
which all those who entered for
clown work will compete, the win
ners to do the clowning for the
remainder of the show. Another
first day stunt will be attempts to
ride "sharkey" the unridden bull.
Sharkey is a tough customer and
although he will be saddled it is
doubtful if any of the bull busters
stay in the seat.
Facilities For Crowd
Concessions at the grounds have
been granted to George Trudo of
Waska. There will be ample pro-
vision for the hungry and thirsty
during the three days.
Tourists and Stampede visitors
will find ample facilities here. An
excellent tourist park with a
building containing running water
and means of cooking; excellent
hotels, a half dozen restaurants
and a number of quick lunch and
soft drink counters. will provide
comfort for all visitors.
Clerks Office
Headquarters for the clerical
force and for the clerk in charge,
Jack Marmon, will be in the old
White Jewelry store next door to
Stephens Cafe.
Evening Amusements
The Liberty theatre will run a
continuous show from five o'clock
in the afternoon until midnight
with a new show every day. Three
dances will be conducted-the
Krazy Kats orchestra in the recent
ly remodeled Glacier theatre, Car
ter's Colored Jazz orchestra in the
Coliseum and the Vida Syncopa-
tors at the Wolf Point dancing
pavilion. The Wolf Point boys
band will play during the pa
rades, performances and in the
evening.
Preceding each performance
will be street parade with the
band, Indians, cowboys, cowgirls
and clowns.
Come One, Come All
The one great occupation of
the people of Wolf Point will be
to entertain, make comfortable
and happy the thousands from all
parts of the United States who
will throng the town Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday to wit
ness the Great Western Classic,
the Sixth Annual Wolf Point
Stampede.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

Everything is changed" he ad-
mits. Since he sat at the right
hand of the mighty, the Capitol
has grown from a peaceful city
to metropolis which the Census
Bureau estimates to hold in ex-
cess of 100000 inhabitants.
Budget Director Lord calls up
on department heads to reduce
personnel two per cent during the
next fiscal year, in the interests
Of economy, and government
clerks quake in their shoes.
Capital sidelights: Pigeons in
Judiciary Square, fed by women
employees of the Pension Bur
eau Visitors at the White
House grounds, asking questions
of the guards ,-.-.-.The New Press
Club building, at F Street and
Fourteenth, rising on the site of
the old Ebbitt Hotel Treas
ury Department workers, count
ing money-what job.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
Cusker Racing String

Hank Cusker left this week
with his string of racing horses
for Poplar where he will enter
them in the Poplar Stampede. He
was accompanied by Claude
Clarke and several jockeys.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
STAMPEDE SIDELIGHTS
Sun Dance at Chicken Hill

Assinniboine and Yankton In
dians have been gathering at
Chicken Hill this week for ex-
tensive ceremonies. Tuesday and
Wednesday the Sun dance was
held and Thursday a Grass dance.
Many of those who attended the
ceremonies will attend the SIAM
nnda
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

Wolf Points lead 13 points.
Wolf Points net lead, -
points.
On the basis of total scores of
the two teams the Wolves were
the winners by II strokes, Richey
1881 to Wolf Point 1864. AS
will be seen by the figures above
Paulson of Richey turned in the
best card of the day with an Sc
for the eighteen holes. Chapman
of Wolf Point followed closely
with an SO.
The Richey club provided
splendid entertainment for their
visitors and made their stay pleas
ant in every way.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

Ben Peterson, clerk of school
district No. 3 brought his books
into the county treasurer's office
Wednesday to have them checked.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-One Ford touring
car, one Singer sewing machine,
one brass bed with springs and
mattress, one oak chiffonier,
six dining chairs and table, one
library table, one 9x12 rug.
Mrs. L. Mckay, Fairweather
Street. 20-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
LOST AND FOUND

-OST-Airedale pup about two
months old. Finder please re-
turn to Ed Camrud and receive
reward. 2O-2t
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

Secretary to President Benja-
min Harrison from 1889 to 1898,
E. W. Halford, of New York, 80
years old, returns to Washington
on an almost fruitless mission to
renew old friendships and to see
sights and scenes that were famil-
sar 70 nm three decades ago.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

Democratic chieftains are green
with envy at the disclosures
made before the Senate investi-
eating committee Of expenditures
approximating two millions of
dollars in the Pennsylvania pri-
maries for the Republican sena-
torial nomination. Managers for
three candidates admit to the ex-
penditure, legally, they claim, of
unprecedented funds in the re-
cent election, which it cost the
supporters of the present incum-
bent, Senator George Wharton
Pepper, million dollars to lose.
While the Pennsylvania politi-
clans talk in terms of millions
spent in state primary, the Dem
ocrats announce with some show
of pride that note for 100000,
incurred in the futile effort to
elect John w Davis president,
finally has been met.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
WANTED
SADDLE HORSES WANTED

Use of two saddle horses, one
completely equipped, until Sep
tember /. Will provide for
their keep and pay owner rea--
sonable rent. Inquire at The
Herald office. 20-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-12-room house,
steam heat, electric heater, sew
er and water, opposite court
house at Glasgow. See D. 3.
Booth at the Valley Market or
write Mrs. Mary Brydon, Glas-
gov, Mont. 20-4tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-My 32O acre farm,
miles southwest of Wolf
Point. Price $1,000. Terms,
discount for part cash. For
further information write the
owner, Ed Laremore, 401
Brazee St., Portland, Ore.
17-7pd
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FARM FOR SALE-321 acres in
Sec. 5 and 6, Twp. 20, Rye. AZ
and Sec. 81, Twp. 80, Rge. At,
Roosevelt County, located Is
miles north of Wolf Point.
About 300 acres tillable. 80
acres under plow and in crop.
Land is fenced. Attractive
price and terms. If interested
write and ask for No. 1861. We
also have otner lands in this
section. E. J. Lander & Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D. 18-4t.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James)

Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
Jr., of Wisconsin, presides over
a Sunday memorial session of the
Senate as fourteen member;
eulogize his father as one of the
nations great. The occasion is
the first anniversary of the death
of the gallant warrior from Wis
consin, who lived to see many OF
his radical policies become the
established doctrines of the con-
servatives of his party.
Those who fought him most
bitterly in life came with those
who marched under his standard
to pay honor to his memory.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, the
intrepid young Lancelot from
Montana, who temporarily for
sock his party to serve as La Fol
lette's lieutenant in a lost cause
in 1924, gave his dead chieftain
rank with "the three greatest
characters our nation has pro-
duced-Jefferson, Lincoln and
La Toilette.
A classic Of the day was the
address by Senator James Reed,
of Missouri, while Senator viii
liam E. Borah, of Idaho, paid La
Toilette tribute that few men
receive. George H. Moses, the
senior Senator from New Hamp-
shire, who seldom found himself
allied with the Wisconsin solon,
spoke of La Follette's integrity
and sincerity.
Two daughters of the late
senator sat in the crowded gal
Ieries. His widow was not pres
ent.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-Corn cultivator. In
quire at First State Bank. 1873
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES AND TERM
(Put in effect January /, 1925
OUTSIDE MONTANA

will be taken off the list week after
expiration. One written notice of expiration and rubber
reminders will be Watch address label
convenience all subscriptions dated from the
1st OF some Advertising card application.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

Nestor of the Upper House.
Senator Francis E. Warren, Of
Wyoming, celebrates his eighty
second birthday anniversary with
the congratulations of his col
leagues, and cake baked by the
Senate chef. Senator Warren
has served in the Senate thirty
four years, and is the only sur
viving member of the Union Ar
my in either body, which once
boasted so many veterans of that
host. Dean of both houses in
age and service, from his vantage
point on Capitol Hill the aged
lawmaker has seen seven presi-
dents, Harrison, Cleveland, Roo
sevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding,
and Coolidge, installed in the
White House.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-My 800 acre ranch,
IS head of cattle and 6 crop of
100 acres Of wheat, located Is
miles northwest of Wolf Point
on Wolf Creek. Price $4,000
J. R. Evans. 20-3tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR RENT-Large 4-room fur
nished house. Good southside
location. Inquire at Herald
office. 20-3t
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

Another famous conversation
between the Governor Of North
Carolina and the Governor OF
South Carolina, rivaling the le-
gend of pre-Volstead days, may
be in the making. Representa-
tive William G. Hammer, Of
North Carolina, rises from his
seat in the House to present the
claims of his commonwealth as
the birthplace of Andrew Jackson.
His sister state of South Carolina
has long boasted that distinction.
Old Hickory the Congressman
claims, first saw the light of day
in the Indian settlement Of Wax
haw, distinguished for the noble
men it has sent to the councils
of his state and of the nation.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-Slightly used ortho-
phonic phonograph and 70 re-
cords. Inquire at the Great
Northern hotel. 20-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-A Sampson truck in
good condition. Inquire at The
Herald office. 20-1tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-Studebaker touring
car with inclosure, and garage.
Bargain price. Inquire at the
Great Northern hotel. 20-2tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1926-07-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-four room house on
the Northside, one block from
the depot. The Davey Tailors.
49-tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
The Morgan COUNTY Democrat Mcconne Ohio Tsay October % 1926

Junior Vert, Marjory Dunn, Mary
Lucille Morris, Robert Campbell.
Roses Pauline Morrison, Jean
Cochran, Jane Bell, Emma Strahl,
Woodie Quigley, Lavada McMugray,
Louella Hill, Berta Whitaker.
Tulips-William Lawrence, Uric
Allen, Gordon Anderson, Charles
Smith, Francile Kincaid. Edna Nor
rison, Jean Sims, Jean MATHS
ArDutus-Frances Louise Finley,
Marjory Waller, Catherine Torbert
Marguerite kildoW, Paul Gaylord,
Dale Strong, Bobby Strong, Bobby
otis, Francis Lindi,2cre.
Sunceams - Clyde SI8ita, Ker-
meth butcher, Jimmy Wells, Billy
Cay, Janet Bozman, Margaret Har-
Ian, Betty Booth, Barbara Dunn.
Daffodils--Myron Dew, Dean
Aber, Arnold Clifton, Russell Lowell,
Betty Lou Harris, Jean Milligan,
Marjory Smith, Elouise Parsons.
Butterflies Marden Drake,
Wayne McGrath, Beulah Shriyers.
Mildred Anderson, Ruth Abel, Rob-
ert Glass, Herman Merrell.
Grasses-Bert John, Edward
Young, Hubert Taylor, Harold Will
son, Lee Updyke, Charles Bark
hurst, Kenyon NORM, George Abel.
Violets-Richard Davis, Kathryn
Gheen, Robert Scott, Merle Price,
Paul Glass, Macy Mae Matson, Glenn
Pritchard, Jacqueline Demster.
Easter Lilies-Freda Grace Muir
ply, Cleo Perkins, Marjory Smith,
Helen Llewellyn, Mary Ruth Dem
ster, Georgia Glidden, Hazel Smith,
Joy Pritchard.
Bees-Marion Brown, Herman
Spencer, Robert Glass, Raymond
Anderson, Charles Drake, Leland
Davis, George Matson, Richard Jen-
kins.
Daisies-Geraldine Young, Mary
Davis, Doris Robinson, Kenyon
Best, Polly Kuhn, Eleanor Ruth
Frash, Ruth Niceswanger, Freda
Belle Sharp.
The tickets are being sold by the
glee clubs and are Csc apiece. They
may also be obtained at the high
school. The profits will be used for
equipment and materials used in
the art and music departments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
o. T. CLARK FOR CORNERSTONE.

Mr.. o. T. Clark, Democratic
candidate for commissioner is
one Of the county's very best
citizens. His residence is Penn
township. He is hard work
ing, industrious man; one who
has made a success of whatever
he undertakes. He has served
as trustee of Penn township,
and is a most efficient official.
There are no strings tied to
him, and he is the sort Of man
the county needs to manage it's
affairs.
In all appointive boards or
commissions made up of more
than one member, where the
president or governor, or other
officer has the appointing
power, the law makes it manda-
tory that that board, or COM
mittee, for the general good,
be made up of members of the
two leading political parties.
The same thing should be true
in reference to the board of
county commissioners. This is
the arrangement that should
govern them. The best inter-
ests of the county as a. whole
demand it. Morgan county
would be better off, and was
better off, when both parties
were represented on the board
of commissioners.
Elect o. T. Clark county COM
missioner. His qualifications
are of the best; his location
ideal.