davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-10
WOULD ISSUE BONDS.

The Boston and Maine Railroad
asked permission of the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to issue
$4,000. 900 of per cent prior pref
erence stock and $43 ,522 600 of mort
gage bonds.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Quoted in dollars per million marksl
Ger Ct (war In 5s 1914-1s $500 az sasSea Gd
Hamburg 4 rs 1919. 10000 I40 ~
Evening star., 1926-05-10

BAR SILVER PRICE.
NEW YORK. May 10 CF).--Bar sill,
yer, 652&; Mexican dollars, 502s.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS
! PUBLIC UTILITY.

d. c. Paper Co. Mfg Is. S3 So
Pot. JOINT Stock Id Blk. 5s.. 101 103
Southern Bldg 619sz: 19ss:.ao 1871 1922
Evening star., 1926-05-10

The name Europe has been in use
for more than $500 years.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no regular rate. or
optional in stock. 'Partly stock. tPartly
extra SPayable in preferred stock. tPlus
41o in stock payable l ca quarterly. fPlus
6% in stock payable u % quarterly.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

= dIAlO0S
Famous pf go.
FedLight(' .4O(
Fed Min pf Cd.
Eid Phoenix 60
FIRST Nat St1h).
Fisher Body (6).
Fisk Rubber. 80.
FiskR1stpf pf SOD.
Fleischman(2)..
Foundation (s)..
Fox Film A o..
Freeport-Texas.' :
Gabriel Sn(tS NJ
Gardner Motor.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf t5).
Gen Elec (cS)...
cap Elec sp(60c)
Gen Gas A(e1 h)
Gen Gas pf AQ).
Gen Mot (f12)...
Gen Mot pf CD.
Gen Outdr Adv.
Gen Outdr A (4l.
GEN Petrm 80.
GenRySig g(t4k).
Gimbel Bros. =.
Gimbel Br pr 90 .
Glidden Cd.
Gold Dust. .......
Goodrich Ru (4).
Goodrich pf 60.
Goodyear pf 90.
Goodyr pr pf(8).
CRANKY Consoi. >.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
bob MOORE SELLS
PHONE EXCHANGE
DAVID E. MCPHERSON OF
HAVRE PURCHASES
CHINOOK PLANT

David E. Mcpherson, manager
of the Havre district of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, today pur-
chased the plant and equipment
of the Chinook-Cleveland Tele-
phone company, which serves
Chinook and left this morning for
Chinook to receive the property.
He will resign from his local
position May 1 and take active
management of the Chinook plant,
which he will own himself. The
deal was made by R. j. Moore,
of Wolf Point, president of the
Chinook company and Mr.. Nc
Pherson.
The new owner expects to
change the name to the Chinook
Telephone company, and he plans
rapid development of the Chinook
field which now has $50 phones.
He will give a "a hour service, in
stall a complete plant with cable
and metallic lines and install a
new switchboard.
The deal for the plant has been
pending for some time. 1t is not
known who will succeed McPher-
son as manager at Havre.
Mcpherson is one of the old
time employees Of the Bell system,
the service of which he entered
in 1908 with the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. He has
been with the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany since 1917. He is a prac-
teal electrician and telephone
man and has served in both the
commercial AMI plant departments.
He has been manager at Havre
for the past five years, and has
been in charge here during the
remodeling and rebuilding of the
local plant and its transfer to it's
new building.
While he will own the plant at
Chinook he will have connections
with the Bell system and will fur
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

who plan on making decided pro-
gress along this line are Mineral
Bench, Divide and Pershing. Com
munities in the east erd Of the
county which are much olaer have
established a precedent Of plant
ing trees with their homes which
has proven to be one of the most
attractive features of eastern
Roosevelt county. Local farmers
are particularly fortunate in the
fact that three of the most hardy
varieties that can be successfully
grown in shelterbelts on the up
lands grow wild along the breaks
and Missouri river and many far
mers have availed themselves of
getting many of these young
paintings. They include the box
elder, elm and ash. The other
two hardest and recommended
varieties are the Caragana and
Northwest poplar all of which are
proven and demonstrated that
they will stand the severest test
if handled according to the dem
onstrations that have been sue
cessful. The fact that these
tree paintings add considerable I'M
cash value to any farm together
the fact that they afford
much protection and comfort to
the farm home life have been
most responsible for their growth
and popularity and it is believed
that within a few years it VIII b.
hard to find a farm home without
4 shelterbelt around it in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
NOTICE CONCERNING DUMPING RUBBISH

All persons hauling rubbish are hereby notified
not to deposit the same on my land, which adjoins
the Old Cemetery on the north, just west of the City
limits of Wolf Point.
My land, to which reference is made, adioins
the east side of the golf grounds, the south line of it
is the north line of the Old Cemetery extended to the
southeast corner of the golf ground fence. The city
dump ground is west of the Old Cemetery and south
of my south line.
A large amount Of rubbish has been dumped
on the south end of my land without my permission
and those who have placed it there are notified to
remove it within 80 days or stand suit for trespass.
Any person who dumps rubbish of any kind there
after this notice appears will be arrested and prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
20-2t. JERRY FLYNN, Owner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
RAINBOW R
INSTALLED HERE

Flint and A. V. Appelgren; pas
matrons and patrons and pas
masters; the high priest and pas
high priests and all visiting Mason.
and Stars.
The degree work was executed
in the high school gymnasium will
the Wolf Point and visiting Mason.
and Stars as spectators.
Glasgow Assembly
Members of the degree staff OF
the Glasgow Rainbow Girls are
Worthy advisor, Esther DeHaven
worthy associate advisor, Alice
Hammerness; sister of charity.
Beryl Browning; sister of hope,
Bertha Wedum; sister of faith,
Velma Taylor; sister of love,
Yetta Lewow; sister Of religion,
Ruby Hart; sister of nature, Myr-
tie Rudberg; sister of immortality,
Maybelle Cotton; sister of fidel-
ity, Frances Walker; sister of pa
.triotism, Mildred Johnson; sister
of service, May Pierson; chaplain,
Anna Halvorsen; secretary, Flos-
sic Bruce; drill leader, Lila Alger:
confidential observer, Thelma
Hart; outer observer. Callie Peter
son; pianist, Elaine Kent.
Wolf Point Assembly
The members Of the Wolf Point
Assembly and the Offices they hold
Ruth Herman, worthy ad-
Lucille Zimmerman, worthy
associate advisor; Ellen Appel
gren, charity; Cleo Flint, hope;
Smith, faith; Mabel Nichol,
secretary; Elvera Loeppky, treas
urer; Valarah Jelley, chaplain
Margaret Randall, love; Ina Her
man, religion; Norma Littlefeld,
nature; Vera Smith, Immortality
Doris Nichol, fidelity; Halle Chap
man, patriotism; Mabel Bannister,
service; Rita Sheriff., confidential
observer; Ruth Ness, outer observ-
err; Elizabeth Strand, drill leader;
Belle Everett, organist; Thee
Wright, choir director; members
Of the chorus are Evelyn Bannis-
ter, Harriet Strand, Edna Brown,
Isabelle Haynes. Una Randall,
Mildred Littlefield, Eleanor john
SON.
Those who drove cars here from
Glasgow were Ira Tourlotte, c..
H. Roberts, E. L. Wharton, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Peterson, w. w.
.urd and Joe Hooking. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Lee and
ler two daughters from Nashua
and Fred Hahn of Scobey were
,ther out of town guests during
he evening.
The Rainbow order here is
iponsored by the Riverside Lodge
If Eastern Star. 1t is an organi-
for girls in their teens
which aims to instill ideals of good
citizenship, obedience and loyalty
nto it's members. The names of
many of the offices are symbolic
If the ideals of the organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
LIBRARY RECEIVES GIFTS

The community library spon-
sored by the Presbyterian church
received a box of about so chill
dren's books this week. The box
was sent them by Mrs. w. A.
Squires of Philadelphia. The
books were donated by the mem
bers Of Mrs. Squires' Junior Chris
tian Endeavor organization, and
will form a valuable addition to
the local library.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
Spring Tournament
For All Ye Golfers

Interest grows in golfing and
new members are joining. The
entertainment committee which
has charge of tournaments is con-
sidering the best sort of spring
tournament to put on. The sug-
gestion has been made that the
professional men of the city be
pitted as a group against the bus
mess men, each player to play IS
holes, and the group turning in
the lowest average cor to be de-
clared the winner. Another plan
chat is popular is a handicap tour
nament, using par for the course
as a handicapping basis. April 18th
will likely be the time for the
tournament.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22
TREES
ON FARMSTEADS

CONTINUED From First Page)
year. This year it is found that
practically every farmer who owns
his land in the same territory will
start a shelterbelt around his
farmstead. Other communities
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

All those considering themselves
members Of the Club 7 requested
by the club officials to bear in
mind the notice published in last
weeks Herald fixing the deadline
date for the payment Of annual
dues at April 80.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

Miss Dollie Martin of Picher,
Okla, is only Is. but she is one of
the best truck drivers in Oklahoma.
she pilots a big truck for her father.
who has never learned the motors
secrets because he prefers the old
team.
Heavy lifting for a girl? Oh. Miss
Martin doesn't do much of that. She
says the young miners and oil men
Of Oklahoma are gallant and help her
out when they get a chance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-22

nish phone connections over the
Bell toll lines.-Havre Daily News
Promoter.
Mr.. Mcpherson is the brother
of A. j. Mcpherson, manager of
the local exchange some time ago.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
GRAND JURY CALLS THREE.
Jesse Baker to BE Questioned About
Disputed Affidavit.
,ecial Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, September 15.-A
woman and two men have been sum
moned to appear before the United
State grand jury today. where charges
that Winfield Jones, Washington
newspaper man, and his brother,
Neufeld r. Jones. were railroaded to
two-year terms in Atlanta Peniten-
tiary will be thrashed out.
Miss Eva England, formerly book
keeper; Milton Summers. formerly
shipping clerk at the Maryland Drug
and Chemical Co, and Jesse Baker,
who served a year in Atlanta after
conviction with the Joneses of con-
spiracv to violate the Noistead act,
have been subpoenaed.
Baker was called after he made an
affidavit that he gave false evidence
against the brothers.
United States District Attorney
Amos w. W Woodcock declares he
will ask indictment of both Baker
and Summers for perjury If they re-
last September
Woodcock said: Testimony Of
about a carload of grain alcohol being
sold to bootleggers without the knowl-
edge of the Jones brothers was
brought out at the trial. but not
through Summers, who, a. Govern
ment witness. was given immunity.
THE defense introduced it on cross
examination Of Cohen, who was also
a Government witness, but without
immunity.
I'VE did not attempt to refute it,
but in my arguments to the jury l
pointed out the defense must have
had some knowledge of the transac-
ton, else their att0rneys would not
have cited 1t.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
APPEAL TO BE STUDIED.
Commissioners May Take Up Po'
licewomen's Plea Friday.

Action of the appeal of Policewomen
GLADYS Black and Pearl Proctor from
the decision of the Police Trial Board.
which fined them SIS each for false
arrest in having mistaken an innocent
girl for an escaped inmate of the Dis
trict Training School for Girls, is eX-
pected to be taken up by the Commis-
sioners at their semi-weekly board
meeting Friday.
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, director
of the Woman's Bureau of the Police
Department, appeared before the Com
missioners when they considered the
appeal and spoke in the defense of the
policewomen.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Beverly Bayne Gets Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, September Is P).--
A final divorce decree has been award
ed Beverly Bayne, film actress, from
Francis x. Bushman. also Of the
screen, in her suit charging desertion.
The couple separated in 1924. and the
interlocutory decree was granted more
than year ago Miss Bayne obtaining
custody of their siX-year-old son on an
agreement that he must not appear on
the stage screen before he is 10 years
of age.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
! CLEMENCY DENIED
IN Jones RUM CASE
Pardon Board Refuses Plea
of Noted Dry Leaders for
Brothers Release.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ATLANTA, September l5.-Despite
pleas by church. congressional and
other leaders. the State Board of Par
dons and Paroles today refused Glenn
ency for Winfield Jones and his
brother, Neufield T. Jones.
Among the noted drys and other
national figures pleading for release
of the brothers were DIR. Clarence
True Wilson, secretary of the board
Of temperance. prohibition and pub
lie morals of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Wayne B. Wheeler. At
torney Robert Scott. Representative
William D. Cpshaw, eight other
Representatives, six Senators and Sal
walton Army Comdr. William H.
Barrett
An affidavit of the star witness in
their conviction to the effect that his
testimony was given under coercion
by Government officials was branded
the work of the Jones brothers.
GRAND JURY CALLS THREE.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Textile Unions in South Planned

NEW YORK, September Is R).-
Resolutions were passed by the United
Textile Workers of America at their
convention today to organize the tex
tile workers of the South. The great
est need for organization. said the
delegates. is in the South, where there
are few textile trade unions.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
42-DAY FAST FATAL.
Sufferer From Indigestion Dies
From Prolonged Abstinence.

TAMPA, Fla. September 10 R.--
After fasting AZ days in an effort to
regain his health. William F'riebert.
65 years old. died here yesterday. Frei-
bert was a sufferer from indigestion.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Gotham Reaches India.

RANGOON, Burma, September 5
P.-Alan J. Gotham, the British avi-
ator, who is on return trip from
Australia to England arrived here
! today.
, 1926-02-17

Try our classified ads-they bring
results.
, 1926-02-17

as n of the leading sheep feeding
points in the west and demonstra-
tons will be given on this impor-
tant feature of the sheep business.
Worland has promised its usual
line of entertainment with which
we are all familiar.
An interesting and instructive
program has been arranged and a
number of prominent speakers have
signified their intention of being
present representing various wool
and live stock commission houses,
National Wool Exchange, U. S. For
est Service, University of Wyoming,
intermediate credit and Farm Loan
Bank, Wyoming Wool Growers AS
sociation, and others.
The invitation is extended to all
sheep men of the Big Horn basin
and surrounding territory, regard
less of whether or not affiliated
with this association.
, 1926-02-17
WESTERN RANGERS HEAR
SISTER BUFFALO BILL
Julia Goodman at 50, Recounts
Stories of Her Brother and
of the Old West

(From Hollywood Daily Citizen)
The sister of the late Col. Will
liam F. Cody ("Buffalo BilI") was
the chief speaker at a meeting of
high school Western Rangers at the
organizations clubhouse. 1900 Pasa-
dena avenue. Sunday night.
Mrs. Goodman, who has just had
her e~ighty-third birthday, told of
the early life of her famous broth
er. The affair marked the reunion
of several of the former riders in
the Buffalo Bill circus. Odele Won
Oil, the Rangers craftsmanship in
structor, and Charles Hawks, who
has written a number of cowboy
songs, attended.
Mrs. Goodman has loaned the
Rangers the use of several of the
Colonel's personal belongings. The
articles will be used in the tack
stall of the Western Rangers at the
Ambassador Hotel ~horseshow, which
started last week.
, 1926-02-17
WYOMING EXTENSION SERVICE RADIO PROGRAMS
TO BE BRoADCASTED TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS FROM
1880 TO 1880 l. NJ. BEGINNING FEBRUARY 23RD
. Station IA. f. b. Zero meters)

Questions received by mail on any
phase of Agriculture and Home
making will be answered at the
same hour on the same dates.
Tuesday, February 23rd.
Wyoming's Million Dollar Turkey
Crop. By o. N. Summers. Poultry
Specialist. Extension Service, Uni
versity of Wyoming.
Rabbit Diseases Dangerous to
Man. BY Albert M. Day. Specialist
in Rodent Control, Bureau of Biol
pgy Survey, University of Wyoming.
Thursday, February 18TH.
Fifteen hundred Boys and Girls
at the Cross Roads. By w. p. Nor
~tenson, State Agent in Club Work,
Extension Service, University of
Wyoming.
Common Errors in Cookery. By
Luella P. Sherman, Nutrition Spec
iaIist, Extension Service, University
of Wyoming.
Tuesday, March End.
Hog Feeding in Platte Valley Wyo-
ming. By w. l.. Quayle. Superin-
tendent State Experiment Farm,
University of Wyoming.
Selection OF Breeding Stock. BY
+. j. Kohn, Station Poultryman,
University of Wyoming.
Thursday, March 4th
Spring Styles for the Stout and
Slender. By Wilhelmina E. Jacob
son, Clothing Specialist. Extension
Service, University of Wyoming.
Must You Gain or Reduce to
Wear Spring Styles. By Luella P.
Sherman, Nutrition Specialist, Ex-
tension Service, University of Wyo-
ming.
(Further programs to be announced
later.)
"The Poultry show and Nutrition
school at Sage Creek"
March 5th and 9Th. will be big
days for both the men and women
of the Sage creek, Irma Flat and
Cody communities. who are inter
ested in attending the extension
meetings at the Sage Creek COM
munity house. Miss Sherman, state
, 1926-02-17
Washington's Marin1s

Be not apt to relate news If you
know not the truth thereof.
Think before you speak.
When a man does all he car, though
1t succeeds not well, blame not him
that did it.
Let your conversation be without
malice or envy.
Let your recreation be manful, not
sinful.
Speak no evil of the absent, for 1t
is unjust.
Show yourself not glad at the mis-
fortune of another though he were
your enemy.
, 1926-02-17
PAINT CREEK
: !. !. :. = = i = 4 + + = +

The weather has been like spring
and everyone is beginning to feel
the call to stir the soil. If the
weather does not change everyone
will be blowing in the near future.
Frank Braten had the misfortune
to loose his pony in Clark the other
day and had it not been that Mrs.
Schnitker was there with a team he
would have had a nice walk home.
Mrs. Ed Fuson and Mrs. w. G..
Brough are both on the sick list
this week.
Roy Brown has been hauling hay
from the Brough place to Harold
O'Donnel ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murphy and
SOL Chester, Father Murphy and
girl friend of Bridger came over
from Powell on Sunday and took
dinner with Fred Schmidt. They
reported the roads in good shape.
A number of our young folks
attended the dance at Ralston last
Saturday night. y
, 1926-02-17
Started Washington
on Pathway to Fame

In the English colonies in America
h presence of the French west of the
Al~leghenies was considered a trespass
of one nation upon another's land,
says the Detroit News. The notion
was that the French, having slipped
int what did not belong to them,
ought to be turned out. So some in
%fluential virginians, two of them
brothers of George Washington. Sc
cured a grant of 100000 acres Of land
on the Ohio river, with the purpose of
selling 1t. These associates called
themselves the Ohio company. Before
taking N decisive steps it was
thought best to go through the empty
form of warning off the intruders.
h would make a national question
of 1t. A summons to depart was there.
fore drawn up and George Washing.
ton, a young Virginia planter, wholly
unknown to fame-Thackeray calls
him "a road surveyor at a guinea a
day"-was chosen by Governor Din.
wlddle as messenger. The young sol.
der promptly accepted the trust, and
on October 30, 1853, he set out from
Williamsburg for the far frontier and
undying fame.
Marshall, in his Life of Washing.
ton says it was the Ohio
that brought on the war known as the
French and Indian war, in which the
Indians were allies of the French.
, 1926-02-17
HEARING is CALLED
ON BUS EXTENSION

The state public service commits
sion Monday announced that a hear
ing on application of the Salt creek
Transportation company to extend
its passenger motor bus service from
Midwest to Sheridan will be held
before the commission at Cheyenne
February 81.
The company is operating at pre-
sent between Casper, Salt creek,
Buffalo, Kaycee and Midwest.
Several bus lines in the district
r expected to oppose the appli-
cation at the hearing. Raymond
George, operator of a bus line be-
tween Sheridan and Buffalo has fill
ed a protest against the application.
, 1926-02-17

Miami says she is the largest city
in Florida. And no doubt she
could prove it, were she left to dc
the counting.
, 1926-02-17
FOOD SHIPMENTS SEIZED

Seizures of two food shipments,
on charges that the state food laws
Were violated, were announced Mon
day by Tom Doyle, deputy state
agriculture commissioner in charge
of the dairy, food and oil division,
AT Green River, Wyoming, a con
signment of sardines, alleged to
have been decomposed before can
ming, was seized. and 500 cans OF
syrup, alleged to have been short
, 1926-02-17
MAY FORM COMPANY TO
DEVELOP BEE INDUSTRY

Lou Pearson a prominent ranch
er of the Sage creek community,
is working on a plan to %incorpor-
ate the honey producing industry
of this section of the county, and
is taking steps to interest a suf-
ficient number of the ranchers and
business men to put the enterprise
through. In communities where bees
are given proper attention, and
where the honey production has
been handled scientifically, big fl
nancial returns have been made,
and Mr.. Pearson feels that the
project can be put over in the Cody
community.
Mr.. Pearson's plan is to form an
Incorporation, and issue stock to
those wishing to join in the venture.
The stock could be purchased out
right or might be given in lieu of
bees owned by those now having
hives in this section. When a suf-
%ficient amount of capital was Sc
cured to permit the operation on
a large scale an expert bee man
would be secured to handle the
honey production of the corporation
he would be On an annual salary
and would give his undivided time
to his work.
Mr.. Pearson states that at the
present time very little honey is
being produced in this section of
the county. The reason for this
is due to the fact that the bee
hives. not having the care of a
bee man, are many of them foul,
and are not getting production.
With the organization of the in
dustry, and the services of an ex
perienced bee man, the situation
could be remedied, and if necessary
the bee state inspector brought in
to destroy the lou hives.
He argues that action of this
kind will be most profitable to both
the organized industry, and as well
to the individual honey producer,
whose hives will have the same pro-
lection from disease as those of the
corporation.
, 1926-02-17

nutrition specialist from Laramie,
will be there both days and will
give a demonstration showing the
latest methods in canning meats,
Friday forenoon. In the afternoon
those who wish to, will be given
an opportunity to listen to the poul-
try talks. On Saturday, Miss Sher-
man will give nutrition talks at
both morning and afternoon sessions
the subject of her talks will be an.
nounced in next weeks paper.
, 1926-02-17
W00LGROWERS TO GET
TOGETHER AT WORLAND

h Big Horn Basin Wool Grow
ers Association will hold its regu-
lar annual convention at Worland,
Wyoming, on March 4th and 5th,
as the guests of the various civic
and commercial bodies OF that city.
Worland is coming to the fore