davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
FACULTY PLANS
VACATION TRIPS

Continued from first page)
plans as to where she viii be
teaching.
Miss Elizabeth Randall will Wis
lit Miss Luella Arnts for several
weeks and will spend the remain
der of the summer in Wolf Point.
She will teach here next year.
Mrs. Mayme Vigil will visit
in North Dakota, Banff, Canada,
and California, and is planning on
returning to Wolf Point next win
ter.
Miss Myrtle WINES plans to
attend the summer session at
Mayville North Dakota) Normal
College. She has accepted a po-
in Mandan, North Dakota
for next year.
Miss Thelma Beier will visit
friends and relatives in Minneso-
ia and Wisconsin and is planning
on returning to Wolf Point to
teach next year.
Miss Amanda Smith will visit
in Portland, Oregon for some
this summer and will return
to Wolf Point next fall.
Miss Laura Dahlstrom will
spend the summer at her home in
Billings and is planning on re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
FAMOUS WOMEN
AT BRUSH LAKE

FAMOUS WOMEN
AT BRUSH LAKE
CONTINUED From First Page)
will be at this camp includes such
names as Miss Madge Reese OF
Washington, D. c., Miss Bertha
Eckhardt, and a number Of well
known Montana specialists in
home demonstration work.
Attractive Features
Plenty of recreation is to be
mixed into the educational pro-
gram for this camp. Miss Eek
hardt will present the subject of
music for the farm community
and the home, and will give some
interesting demonstrations. Miss
Eunice Stevens, a trained recrea-
tional leader, will keep the inter
est Of the camp at high pitch.
Community delegates are plan
ming Stunts" for a closing pro
gram which should draw a big
crowd of interested listeners.
This camp is one of the series
of summer camps for Montana
farm women. These camps in
Montana have drawn national at
tention because of their fine ac-
complishments. Local arrange
ments are being made through
the county extension service who
will be glad to give detailed in
formation to any farm women in
terested in attending the camp.
Testimonials
"She gave me not only a bet
understanding of my own
'hildren, but also a broader, more
ympathetic understanding Of all
7oung people from babyhood
through adolescence" wrote one
'ormer Montana woman who
leard Mrs. Marietta Johnson lee
ure on child training last sum-
at seems to me that I nave
waited for this lecture all myIF
another woman said afterIi
ne of Mrs. Johnson's lectures. y
lrs. Johnson was induced, after :
luch correspondence, to come tc r
Iontana this summer for the ser {
of women's camps conducted a
the Montana extension ser G
ice, and her visit to the camp at il
Lake will be an opportunity Il
few parents can afford toll.
Hiss. T
Nationally Praised 4
Mrs. Marietta johnson, the lee a
lrer on child training, is n Of p
is %country's outstanding author
les on child training problems. h
amous educators Of the nation L
ave praised her work. Mrs. f
ohnson started as a school teach "
:, teaching in all Of the grades n
been a critic teacher in a city
school, and has been at
head of a department in a
ate normal school. Moving to :
airhope, Alabama, in 1907 she a
id the foundations for a train 81
g work that has now brought u,
national recognition. She was Il
He'd to other states to give lee /,
res and her Fairhope school u
ew in Importance until it II
ought some of Americas great e
t educators to her town to ~
ldy her system. az
Camp Singing e.
Miss Eunice Stevens, who will W.
I'd women's camp singing and tie
creation here on June 21-24 in %
is a specialist who has had m
in public school work. in
.ss Stevens is a vivacious per W.
n who radiates happiness, and re
2 has a background of thorough Fs
lsical training to make her val Sc.
BILE as a director of camp sing tn
:. ia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

doors of new discoveries being
opened that men and women can
not be found quickly enough to
fill the opportunities thus created.
The Garden Of Life today is truly
the Garden of God, where rich
fruits and harvests can be pluck
ed and reaped by those who toll
in righteousness. Remember,
however, that you must not pluck
these fruits with a thieving hand;
for every good that we receive
we must make a return. 1t mat
tiers not whether the fruit we
gather is from the garden Of com
merce, education, or in the social
intercourse with our fellow men,
we are called upon to make a just
in substance or in service.
to do this we become
elf-centered and such an atti-
5ude toward life means ultimate
failure in the deepest sense. Col
IN to success, but let your success
De interpreted in terms of service
% God and man."
The stage was decorated in the
lass c%olors, black and white, and
suspended above it was the class
Quality Not Quantity"
Several musical numbers varied
he program. Including a piano
olo, a quartet composed Of Vera
Helen Anderson, Russell
Iuxsol and Charles Alexander
wo selections BY the high school
~rchestra. Cleo Flint acted as ac
ompanist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
THE COPY DEAD LINE"

Gathering, composing, print
ing and mailing the eight pages
of matter that make up The
Herald each week entails an i'm
mense amount of time-taking
work. Anyone who does not
believe it will please step in
and take one of our jobs for
just one week Cat regular
wages).
We owe it to our advertisers
and our rural readers to get the
paper out on the Friday rural
mails and we make a de-
termined effort to do so. 1t is
manifestIy unfair to make the
task more difficult by bringing
in advertising copy and lengthy
free notices Thursday and some
times even Friday.
So we are again forced to
call attention to the copy
''dead line" Display advertis-
ing and long notices should be
in the office by noon each Wed
nesday and positively WILL
NOT be received on Thursday.
News locals or classified ads
requiring only a few lines can
be handled up to 11:o0 a. m.
Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
INDIAN VETERANS
HIGHLY HGNORED
SCOTT LEAVITT, CHAIRMAN,
SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
LETTERS TO EACH

Nineteen full-blood Indians who
are still living on the Fort Peck
reservation served in Company I,
goth infantry for the regular ar
my in the early nineties. Soldiers
were then stationed at Poplar and
when they were moved the In
dams were given honorable dis
charges. Army records show a
good record of service and several
of them we're made sergeants.
But they had never received
recognition and were anxious for
some form of insignia to show
that they had served the govern
ment. Through Secretary Cor
don of the local Commercial club
and Scott Leavitt, chairman of In
dian affairs in the lower house of
congress, service buttons were is
sued to the veterans and were pre-
sented by officials of the CONNER
cial club together with a letter.
showing their authority to wear
it.
Congressman Leavitt, as chair
man Of the committee on Indian
affairs, wrote a letter to each of
these Indian ex-service men con-
graduating them and thanking
them in the name of the commit
tee. May 20 was chosen as an
appropriate time to present these
letters, and with Commander B..
A. Brakeman, Bugler Chas.
and Ex-Sailor J. D. Cor
rie of the American Legion the
presentation was made under the
big American flag floating in the
city park in the presenceo of Z. num-
Der of other Indians and citizens
If the town. The presentation was
made by the president Of the Com
n~ercial club with appropriate re-
marks and explanations which
we're interpreted by Nimrod
Davis. As a conclusion, Bugler
Simon played "Colors" while those
-ssembled uncovered and faced the
lag.
The following are the Indians
eceiving letters: Chester Y. Ar
hur, Isaac Miller, Manly Bacon, {
Beg His Own, Allen Clancy, White \
.hirt, David Johnson, Alex Brown, {
Feather, Old Rock, Point f
lg Iron, Oldest White Man, 7
-fraid of the Bear, Bear Cub, 5
loud, Has the Eagle, Drum, War v
en- Carl and Blue Shield. Y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
THE INSIDE STORY
OF THE WANDERER'

Continued From First Page)
chosen as the drunken sailor.
Greta Nissen, because of her abil-
ity as a pantomimic dancer, and
also because Famous Players
Lasky Corporation firmly believes
Ter to be one of the greatest dis
~coverLes in the history of the film
industry, was picked for the part
of "Tisha," the siren.
Tyrone Power, who plays 'Jes-
Sc" patriarch Of Hebron, had a
long, successful stage career be-
hind MIN and blended into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
NO. z
BIG PRODUCER
lContinued from Firgt Pagel
Best Fire Protection

The well, rotary pump, motor,
pump house, and all equipment
required for it cost the city just
about $1,000 and appears to be
an excellent investment, since it
furnishes a supply of water suf-
ficient for a city much larger than
Wolf Point and together with the
fire fighting equipment, which the
city owns, affords exceptionally
good fire protection. The pump
alone will supply three lines of
hose, with the tank in reserve.
Power Co. Power
The new rotary pump is being
operated at present by energy sup
piled by the Montana-Dakota
Power Co., at a flat rate of 81
cents per XVIII. The engine Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

made any plans for the summer
but says she will be back here to
teach next year.
Miss Ruth Green will visit in
Havre before going to her home
in Milton, North Dakota, to spend
the summer. She will not return
next winter.
Miss Myrtle Bakken will visit
in Malta and will then attend sum
mer school in Minneapolis.
Miss Blanche Saunders will
spend her vacation with her moth
er in Glendale, North Dakota. She
is not planning to return to Wolf
Point.
Mrs. Katherine Dougherty ex-
poets to spend the summer in
Wolf Point.
Miss Belle Donaghue will visit
friends and relatives in Minnesota
and the Twin Cities. She is plan
ming on returning to Wolf Point.
Miss Clara Lee expects to visit
Great Falls on her way to her
home in Ada, Mimi, and will
part Of her vacation in the
Twin Cities. She will not return
to Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

the city power plant is in need of
repairs after the hard strain put
upon it because Of the deficient
water supply furnished by the old
wells. The new pumping equip
ment is remarkably silent and can
scarcely be heard a few feet out
side the pump house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
"2o-YEAR GOITRE
Almost Clicked Me-" Says Ohio
Lady Relief in Three Days
hv ColorIess Liniment

Mrs. Carrie Farmhouse, 421 w.
C. St., Wellston, Ohio, says, "The
night before I commenced Sorbol-
Quadruple, I sat up in bed and
famed all night to get my breath.
In three days the choking and
smothering were gone and in two
weeks I had no sign of a goitre.
Will talk or write to any one"
Sold by all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg,
Locally at HUXSOL
DRUG COMPANY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03
CLASS OF 1926
is GRADUATED
Continued from First Page)
Present Curtains


Jean Taylor, speaking for he
class, presented the school with
set of curtains for the stage i
the assembly hall. Supt. F. H
Livingston thanked the class TO
their gift, in a short and appro
pirate talk.
VaIedictory
Miss Hulda Bach, who main
tanned the highest average dur
ing her school career of any mem
Der of her class, was valedictor
ian. She gave a short history Of
the class, it's aims and ideals, paiC
a tribute to Mr.. Livingston for his
patient help during the years OF
their school life and also express
ed their appreciation to THEN
teachers and the school board and
all who supported the school.
Scholarships
Tt was announced that the
scholarships to the University Of
Montana for the three highest
average students had been APP
piled for but as the necessary pa
pers had not arrived they could
not be presented. Other scholar
ships announced were from
jamestown College, North Dako-
ia, to Miss Hulda Bach for being
the highest honor girl student and
to John Taylor for being the
highest honor boy student. Each
is valued at 1920. Normal train
ing certificates enabling the hold
er to teach in rural schools in
Montana for two years without
examination, will be awarded next
Friday evening when the normal
training work will have been COM
pleted.
In delivering the diplomas Supt.
Livingston charged the graduates
to maintain those qualities Of
Enthusiastically, truth, in
dustry, perseverance, accuracy,
courtesy and faith in God-in
preference to quantity, which
only numbers. 1t was
mentioned that John Taylor was
the first boy to receive a teach
ers certificate from the local high
school.
Those who received their d. ]
were. ]
Hulda Bach, Myrtle Nieman, ]
Hazel Carpenter, John Taylor i
Appelgren, Margaret /
Brownlee, Lois Warmbrod, Keron Y
Dean Swanson, Russell
Burnison, Robert Brown, Jean t
Sadie Mechanical, Made +
inc Strachan and Reuben Smith.
Class Day
Glass day exercises were held 4
n the assembly hall Friday eve +
The high school orchestra Il
With Miss ina Herman as accom- I
1anist furnished musical num- !
oers through the program. Miss I
lean Taylor announced the mum !
,ers which were presented. \
The first main number was /,
"A Court in Hades." Dean Swan a
was His Satanic Majesty and !
ras seated on a throne in an ap- I,
ropriate setting. After sing l.
no the opening number he sum- y
1oned each member Of the class i.
o appear before him and answer -.
harges against themselves. The =,
harges and the answers were -,
lever ''take-offs" on high school =,
fe and provided much fun and ..
musement. Several musical num- =
ers by those who played or sang
-ere given by the Seniors. The
lass will was read by Margaret
irownlee. lie
The second half Of the program re
ras a playlet by three Seniors, cl
.ois Warmbrod, Dean Swanson TT
nd Robert Brown. called "a NJ
question of Morality" so
The management Of the class sh
ay program was conducted by m
1e Senior class advisor, Miss Ruth ia
IacFarlane. in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

part perfectly. Kathlyn Williams
was chosen as the mother, HUI
dab, because of her ability to
create sympathetic parts and
beauty of character. And Kath-
ryn HILL as Naomi.
"The Wanderer" will be pre-
sented at the Liberty theatre,
Thursday-Friday, June 10-11.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-03

Food Sale and lunch at Meal
lens on June II. Methodist La
dies Aid. 1911
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
THE LIFE OF THE ALASKA CHEECHAK0

In the year excursions across the unknown Alaska However that country really 1se7 when man by the name of purchased for the United States the Territory when the Russians were to their colonies
 When gold was 1884, Alaska became tho amnng grounds for gold dggers of all the United States taken from those nils ana only fortune were the oar'ena anu par Those who remained called sourdoughs The Alaska and went away The cheehakos goodbye and stayed ana will become sourdough ooay we see " ~ was settled by the Yankees and support ed by
 The imports we'll as hops fish and unexceled nome brew"
 Alaska leads the world in roadhouses diversity derful press agents climate There Alaska but they come from e " teach ourdoughs
 With the in the coast and the tourists country wonderful growth in fact it grew the Interior and the Coast place keep them from fighting the cheechako capitol is Seward.
 the by the Pachc on the south by daytime night highway and the Seattle police department are the two kedest things
  two Saturdays and Sundays verent spoken Seward" all other days just
 
 all hopelessy broke is city afford it be- long to "od swimming ho' cheechako love it. You love it's lakes hills valleys eashores but Seward You have k not look sold said that prophet for if you notice rdeedre To Hold"
 of settled vour little bungalow golden light and svey seeing places find to recall such thar an Alaska ranch?
 YOU sit down
 
 then Missouri mule blow Seattle lard fill Pride of Detroit with little fish shimm while there smoking brought by the S. Mexican amale pama crawl in between your mosquitoes the ONLY Eproduct o
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
Lawing' Tourist Camp and Summer Resort

 hunting mountain climbing Russian River the fshmens reached easily from here Ae boat the lake and hreee hike Parties Seward highway speedy motorboa and whd the comfortable resort % See Nellie Neas variety of trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500 PER
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Mount Mathon take ride the Sewrdena highway
 beautiful 18le dve fishing of the nearby boat ride down the fox islands, take Ha1r visit the Jesse Lee Home the San Fishing Packing pan the Standard Oil pan the the another the city, the store look around make acquainted show night dancing Odd Fellows hall By overlook the Lake trail Paradise Valley
 distance out of Seward scenic hike unsurpassed the globe This maintained by the Forestry From Creek gorgeous view of the Harding Neve" IceCap obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS In arranging itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide in Mckinley National PaMountan and wild life uexcee in the world Savage River Camp accommodations first Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Park Rou Mckinley Park Transportation Con- pany, Mckinley Park Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Seward to Russian River in Six Hours you considering fishing sight seeing trip the best stream the world bar don't walk the eight miles from Cope Landing the ride ob Ghng special phone distance Lawngs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
INSURANCE men.
HEAR ROMANTIC.
STORY OF A. P.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-(P-Officials
today as Kent Cooper, general man
ager of the Associated Press, told the
romantic story of the organization and
daily work of the largest institution
in the world that has nothing to sell
and whose success is built entirely
upon the cooperative efforts of its
membership. Cooper also referred to
comments on the Associated Press
news report by those not familiar with
its standards.
Conditions existing in the newspaper
publishing business more than gem
GRAFTON ago, and the necessity which
brought several hundred newspapers
together to carry on by cooperation
one of the most important functions Of
their work, 7swere outlined
"Fulfflling it's mission upon CO.
operative and idealistic basis for S3
years." Cooper said, "the story of the
beginnings and the continued success
of the Associated Press should truly
be called a romance of cooperation"
After describing the form of organi-
zation and methods of operation of the
network of wires which Thomas A. Ed
ison once referred to as "uncle Sans
arterial system-a system that would
never. harden" Cooper told of what
might happen if it were not for this
great cooperative endeavor.
zone may we'll pause to think of
what one man, if the owner, could do
to convert even pervert, the thoughts
of Millions he said, "by coloring facts,
by twist here and a turn there, this
one mans will might be done. And if
he did not do his work too crudely, a
nation might be tool in his hands.
Again l. say this might be if one man
were the owner
But one man is not the owner, and
if an adventure in prophecy is war
ranted, one man never will be %he
owner. For it was to prevent one man
ownership that the Associated Press
of today was brought into being. There
was a time in this country-a time
when this business of news exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
j. S. INVITED TO.
HAVE PART IN 2.
LEAGUE ACTIONS

GENEVA, Dee. Fj-Tne United
States government soon Will be in
vited to collaborate IN Two league of
nations activities an International
economic conference and an interna-
tional conferece for the supervision
OF the. private manufacture Of arms.
The league council today voted to
convoke this special arms conference
in the autumn of 1927 provided the
general disarmament conference which
has been authorized, is held over
until the next year.
Both The United states and Russia
viii be invited to sit with repre-
sentatives of the league states on the
council which will not act as q
commission to prepare the draft of a
convention on ;he private manufac-
ture of arms and will be asked also
10 the autumn conference itself.
The tenor of today's discussion
indicated that the council attaches
Importance to participa ion by the
United States, thus duplicating it's
collaboration in the successful con-
ference on the control Of the traffic
in arms.
1ue report, Wnlcn WIS auOpteu,
declare shat the council bases it's
hope that the United States will
participate in the conference on the
private manufacture of arms on
formal statements made by repre-
sentatives of the United States at the
conference on traffic in arms. League
officials said afterward that this
was an allusion to a remark made by
the American delegates Theodore e.
Burton, that the United States would
willingly Join in a convention which
will compel arms producing states
to publish statistics concerning the
production of arms munitions and
the implements OF war Thereby
producing states would be at no
disadvantage as compared with man
ufacturing countries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
M1rcH LIFE INSURANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 P)-Americans
will receive $780, 100000 from life
insurance companies this year, set
ting new record, John D. Sage OF
Cincinnati told the twentieth annl-
yersary convention of the association
of life insurance presidents today
Sage was followed on the speak
er's stand by Charles E. Hughes, who
congra tulated the insurance men up
on the benefits they were comforting
on the nation.
Sage. asserted that insurance would
be paid for the deaths of approXi-
mately 100000 persons this year, OF
about one-third of the total deaths.