davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
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NORTH OF VIDA
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The weather on Saturday med
Grated so that many set tout fcl
town, some hauling COAL other:
hauling wheat, all intent on using
The good roads and crossing the
river ere it broke up as it was
reported that Milk river was run
ming. By noton the roads became
so slick that trucks ard cars
found great difficulty in keeping
the road and several went off the
grstIe into the ditch.
John Hintz, leaving home about
IL :3O p. NJ, Saturday, with a
load of wheat, in turning a curve
on the Welch hill was unfortu-
nate enough to slide into the
ditch and had to back down the
grade about half 6, mile until an
approach to a gate was reached
hat enabled him to again reach
the grade.
From the mild wave of Satur-
dsy morning the thermometer ris-
ing to about 40 degrees at Noon
came a sudden cold northwest
wind, and some snow with high
wind blowing esrly in the evening
and all night, the Thermometer.
registering 10 degrees below Sun
day morning and a stiff breeze
still blowing from the northwes'.
This weather held all day, the
wind slbating at sundown, with
the mercury failing steadily un-
til 20 degrees below was register
ed Monday morning. This tenn
perature moderated but little
the day, still 16 above at
noon and a prospect of 25 below
morning.
Hill Crest schocd is planning ON
Christmas exercises and a little
trest for the pupils ard children
of the district. Parents and
are invited to be present
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
SCHOOL RECORDS
FOR SIX WEEKS
Perfect Attendance Report

1B-Dcnald Bannister, Jear
Bjorgen, Katie Csrsen, Rober
ICoffey, Russell Dornfeld. Bernie
D1ugherty, James Frsder;ckson
Betty G,eringer, Evelyn Holder
man, George Hamrighaus. Don
aid JOHNSON. Msrgsiret HOLDEN
June Kurokawa. Norma Lcvejcy
Leonard Moran, Anna Rothe
Louise Schaale, Robert Schisen-
ing, June Simon, Carol Styer
Ruth Sweiberg, Helen Wrssh
Irez Wigtil.
1B, Mrs. McNider-Melvin
Bushman, Alvin ~Isschsen, George
NJ cClawn, Jenny Terry, Pau.
Youngkin.
2B, Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bechhel, Oscar, Byfuglin, Emml:
Boyd, Dgv.d Cooney, Elizabeth
Deck, Mikkel Hide, Helen Jan
sen, Raymond Nieman, Edward
st. Giermaine, Marjorie Weeks.
2B, Helen Be Mari An
derson, Dorothy Burgess, Kenneth
Chamberlain, Dorothy Davis, Lin
wood Hickel, Marian johnson
Charlotte Nichol, Carl Onberg
Tom Saunders, Harriet Severson
Lois Schalfer, Ernest Shamley
Tnez Simon.
pa, Helen Beier-Alice Carson
Curtis Ditmarson, Aage Lang
William OEds, Esther Olson, Gwen.
|dolyn Smith, Waldron Wigtil.
3B, Strong-Josephine Carson
Junior Clayton, Lois Dewitt, Vel
ma Fishback, James Kelly, Flea.
nor Mus, Vincent Nedrud, Sira-
noosh Ophanesian, Walter Ren.
.Corinth Saunders, Elizs beth
Schoening, Leo Stennes.
3B, Weak@James Boyd, Ivan
BuShman, Lucille Frederickson,
Harold Nichol, Franklin Owings,
Neil Pch5er, Harry Rybuck, Glen
ora Smith, Mary ST. Germaine,
James Styer, Jack Trudo.
3A-Arthur Hansen, Esther
Cnurchene, Aloysius Cody, Ger
aid Smith, lola Hcmrighaus,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
LIBERTY SCHOOL NOTES
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Those who were neither tardy
MOI absent during THE third month
of school are: Layton Payne.
Ruth Goossen, Luella Goossen,
Theodore Goossen, Arthur Coos
SEN, Bertha Goossen and Melvin
Hovind.
Those having the highest marks
for the second six weeks are
Reading; 1 B, Viola Goossen, 90
3 B, Sarah Heinrichs, 90; a A,
Theodore Goossem, 90; 5 B, Grace
Hansen, 80; 6 A, Arthur Coos
sen, 81; 7 A, Bertha Godssen; "a.
Language; 1 B, Mary Heinrichs,
80 and Lloyd Lund, 90; 3 B. Hell
ena Heinrichs, 90; a A. Theodore
Goossen, 90; 5 B, john Heinrichs,
80; 6 A, Arthur Gioossen, 80; 7
A, Bertha Goossen, 90. lArith-
m,etic; 1 B, Viola Goossen, "a; 8
B, Ruth Goossen, 90; 4 A, Theo-
dore IG,cossen, 50; 5 B, Grace
Hansen, 80; 6 A, Arthur Goossen,
80 and Katherine Wall, 90; Z A,
Bertha Goossen, 90. Spelling 8
B, Layton Payne, 81; a A, Theo-
dore Groossen, 81; 5 B, Grace
Hansen, 96; 6 A, Arthur Goossen,
90; Z B, Avis Lund, &c. Geogra-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
DRY FORK
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TIE Literary Society was hello
Friday, Dec. 10. Rsh, Rah. The
negs'ive side of the debate won
The debaters on the negative side
being Mr.. DeVaney and Agnes
Arpslgren, end on the affirma-
tive Mr.. Bridges and Mr.,
Schmidt. Both sides put up very
good arguments and the dsbate
was very interesting for the
audience as we'll ss the debabers.
The Judges which had been chos-
en- to decide the h9ir splitting
Inlatter were: Carl Karge, George
T~hibodeaux and Earl Msltby. A
short program was given by the
pupils before the debate. After
the decision was given, lunch
was served and Mrs. Bridges read
the paper. Some very clever
want ads and community news
had been written. The next Lit
erary Society meeting viii be
held Janusry 7, 1927. The sub
iect that was chosen for the next
debate is: Resolved, That Wash
ine'ton deserves more credit for
icing the Father of u country
than Lincoln does for serving it.
All gre welcome. Start the new
year right by Joining the Dry
Fork Literary Society.
The out4of-t community Wis
itors were Phebe Hendley, Mr..
md Mrs. Earl Maitby, William
Toavs, John Schmidt and Rudolph
Schmidt from Picneer, and Will
liam Smith, Carl Karge and Al
bert Karge from District No. 8.
Mr.. Holden has purchased a
rev csr which he brought out
last Saturday.
Miss Appefgren spent Sunday
in town with her folks.
Mr.. Rensvold called at the Mel
vim Gunderson and Clifford De-
Vaney homes Tuesday.
Clifford DeVaney and George
Thibodeaux assisted F.. w. De-
vaney Tuesday in dressing tur-
The boys completed the sleigh
for hauling water and they have
also completed a parrot which isl
new on display. The fifth and
sixth grs die boys are starting al
christmas sand table pt~ject
They plan to make a house Quit
# wood with Santa Claus as the
I'M af ho11ra
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that
Olaf Sandwich, of Frazer, Valley
County Montana, who, on jan
uary 2Sth, 1922, made Homestead
entry, Ct. Falls Overwhelmingly
Glas. No. 059476, for NEA Sec
ton 10, ShNWA, NhSWA,
Section II, Township BIN,
Rage 44E, Montana Merid-
1911, has filed no:ice CT
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
John O. Garden, U. S. Commits
%sioner, at Wolf Point, Montana,
on the 23rd day of Dec. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tilfred S. Hagen. n. A. Kjos,
Jake Quirring, Geo. Kowolski all
OF Frazer, Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM. Acting
Register. 40-5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the TWEEN.
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and fol-
tine County of Roosevelt.
Erick Noun, Plaintiff,
VS..
Peter Hisdale, Defendant,
The State of Montana Sends
Greetings to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in tbs ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon you
in the county wherein you reside,
and to file your answer and serve
g copy thereof upon the plaintiff
within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
in this complaint.
This is an action to recover the
sum of Four Hundred Twenty-Five
and nc-101 (S425) Dollars and
interest loaned by the plaintiff to
the defendant for his accommoda-
ton on or about the 18th day of
December 1921. Judgment is
asked against the defendant for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

ply; 4 A, Theodore G-oossen, 90
) B, Grace Hansen, 81; 6 A, Ar
hrr Gcicssen, 90; 7 A, Bertha
Gccssen, 90. Hygiene; A A, Theo-
idore Goossen, 80; 5 B, Grace
Hansen, 90; 6 A, Arthur Coos
sen, So; 7 B, Avis Lund, 88.
History; 5 B, Grace Hansen, Sc;
6 A, Arthur Goossen, 90; 7 A,
Bertha Goossen, 90.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

the sum Of Four Hundred Tween
ty-fve and no-10O (S425) Dol
lars and interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum, from
and after the 18th day of Deem
her 1921.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the said court, this LIST day of
December, A. D. 1926.
COURT SEAL)
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk.
43-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

In the District Court Of the Twen-|
tieth Judicial District for thel
State of Montana, in and for|
the County of Roosevelt.
John r. Buckbee, Plaintiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-16
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
1910

1910
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District for the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
John r. Buckbee, Plaintiff
VS..
Colin A. Monroe and Annie Mon
roe, his wife, The First Nation
al Bank of Poplar, a national
banking corporation, and H.
A. Streeter, Receiver thereof,
Roosevelt County, a political
subdivision of the State of Mon
tana, Poplar Dome Develop
ment Company, a corporation,
Roosevelt-Fort Peck Oil and
Gas Company, a corporation,
Defendants
The State of Montana sends|
Greeting to the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to|
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twen-|
ty 900 days after the service of
this summons, exclusive OF the day
of service, and In a S of your
failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief del
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought to OBJ
tain judgment for S3250.00, with
interest, 5000 abstract fees, and
as a reasonable attorney
fee, and costs of suit, and for
the foreclosure of that certain
mortgage executed by the Defend
ants, Colin A. Monroe and Annie
Monroe, his wife, dated October
LIST, 1919, recorded in Roosevelt
County, Montana, and given to
ecure the payment of the sum of
s2500.00 and interest according
70 the terms of the promissory
note and interest coupon notes
If $4,000 each, executed by the
said mortgagors and evenly dated
said mortgage as is set forth
n plaintiffs complaint, and that
he real estate described in said
mortgage and situate in Roosevelt
County, Montana, described as
'ollows:
WhSWA, SEASWA Sec. IA;
JEANWA WHNEA, SEINE
u, N EASEA Sec. %, Twp. BON.
48E. NJ. P. NJ. containing 800
Icres, more or less, according TO
he U. S. Govt. survey thereof, to-
with all the hereditaments
nd appurtenances thereunto be-
or in anywise appertain-
ng be sold and the proceeds there
f applied to the payment of the
mount so found to be due plain
if herein and that the defendants
nd all persons claiming under
be barred and foreclosed of
Il rights of redemption in said
nortgaged real estate, and for
UGH other and further relief as
more fully appears from Plain
ifs complaint filed herein.
Witness my hand and the scar
f this Court this oath day Of
November, 1926.
THOS r. FORBES, Clerk.
ioud & Leavitt, Attorneys for
laintiff, Miles City, Montana.
Alt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

There are going to be ''big doings''
down in Chinatown this evening.
This is the day of the much herald
ed New Year banquet of the On
Leong Tong, otherwise known as the
Chinese Merchants Association of
Washington. The affair will be held
at the gaily decorated headquarters of
the association, on the top floor or $50
Pennsylvania avenue.
That is, the first inStallment OF
the feast will occur this evening. III
seems there are so many Chinese
merchants in Washington that the
tong headquarters can't hold them all
at one sitting so the banquet com
mittee has decided to hold an over
flow dinner at the same place week
from next Sunday.
The celebration, with all its trim
mings, will begin promptly at
o'clock this afternoon, according TO
George Wen, secretary of the h2'o-
citation. There will be no speeches.
Mr.. Wen asserts, nor will the DIS
trict Commissioners, members OF Con-
gresS or other notables; be present.
It's going TO be just nice private
little affair for the ediffcation of the
city's Chinese importers, curio re-
tailers, chop Suey kings and other
figures in the Chinese business circles
of the National Capital.
Everything was all set today for
the excitement The long banquet
table. covered with red material, was
lined with hand-caryed chairs from
the Orient. The walls of the big
room We're hung with red paper and
bunting and sprinkled with New Year
greetings of various types of incom-
prehensibility. Members of the ban
quet committee were 'scurrying around
making laSt-minute preparations and
filling the air with kung hi-fah-tois, or
other Oriental New Year remarks.
At one end of the table, and some
what removed therefrom, was the i'm
preSsive shrine or altar, comprising q
curious array of Chinese objects dart
beneath a silken canopy. There were
vases, large and small; embossed pic
lures and notices. American and Chi
neSe flags and a large stack of the as
sociations official cards of greeting.
Just what the menu is going to in
clude is a carefully guarded secret
until the denouement this evening. 1t
is certain, however. not to embrace
yacomin, chow mein or chop suey. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
WESTERN PUPILS
WAR GAME v|CTORS
Company L Wins Final of
1926 Series-CentraI
Cadets Second.

Western High Schools Company l.,
Sd Regiment, led by Capt. Arthur
KimbaIl. won the final game in the
1926 war game series of the high
schools after severe tests conducted
by the judges last night, it was an
nounced today by Col. w. M. Craigie,
professor of military science and tao
tics in the schools.
Westerns victory breaks the Cen
trail High Schools war game record
of four consecutive victories in as
many years.
Company G. of Central High School,
1st Regiment, however, was second
in the final game and by a narrow
margin, it was announced. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
D. {. HEADS URGE
| MILK BOTTLE BILL
Tell Chairman ZihIman Law
Would Be Help to Health
Department.

Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee received today
from the District Commissioners a
letter recommending favorable action
on the bill to regulate in the District
of Columbia the sale and use of milk
bottles and other containers of milk
and cream.
The Commissioners say that enact
ment of this legislation will be of as
slstance to the Health Department in
its efforts to enforce laws and regula-
ions relating to contagious diseases
in the District.
Milk Supply Data.
They point out that in the investi-
cation of contagious diseases certain
data are obtained, including facts re-
lating to the source of the milk sup
ply. This information is necessary in
order that proper steps can be taken
to safeguard milk against infection.
In making inquiries concerning the
names of the darymen furnishing
milk to quarantined houses, it not in
frequently happens that the house
holder is unable definitely to state the
correct name of the dairyman from
whom she obtained the milk. and in
order to refresh her memory accepts
the name on the milk bottle as the
dairyman furnishing the milk.
This information is quite often err
roneouS, rs II number of dairymen
in the District are in the habit of
using any milk bottle coming into
their possession, whether the bottles
are their own or the property of some
one else.
Errors to BE 0bviated.
The Commissioners emphasized that
If dairymen are prohibited from using
bottles other than their own errors
of this kind could not well happen.
They believe also that in procur-
ing samples of milk and cream for
analysis and in cases where a COM
plant is made by citizens of the
quality of the milk sold to them, the
limiting of dairymen to the use of their
own bottles would be helpful to the
Health Department in the investiga-
ton and in determining what par
ticular dairyman sold such milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
ADD "AMERICAN BARS"

PARIS, February 25 R.-What is
known in France as IAN American
bar" recently has become an adjunct
of the French country house. There
are many chateauX now in which
such bars have been installed in the
library or smoke room, with a pro.
fessional white-coated barkeeper be.
hind the counter and high stools for
customers" These are nearly all
occupied at Cocktail hour" consider
ed another American institution.
Most of these American bars" have
been installed by Parisians, who have
contracted drinking habits said to be
American and who have bought or
rented ancestral homes in the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Sergt. Howard Katzman led the Cen
trail team.
Third place went to Company A,
I'd Regiment, Mckinley Manual Train.
ing School, led by First Sergt. Lloyd
Bogley.
Capt. Levin Allen and Maj. Fred
Walker of the chief Of the Infantry
Office of the War Department were
the judges, while Col. Craigie con.
Quoted the games. Elimination war
games have been held by the High
School Cadets for several weeks with
representative teams from each Of the
three schools playing the final game
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
CHURCH SUSPENDS so
WHO OPPOSED PASTOR
Brooklyn Baptist Congregation
Split Over Policies of
Minister.
Fly the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. February 25.-Sus-
pension of nearly so members of the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church,
I'm Brooklyn. including several deacons.
has resulted from the factional fight
within the church between supporters
Of the Rev. Robert McCaul, pastor,
and members who opposed him.
While two policemen stood guard
outside the church last night and
kept out 80 members opposed to the
pastor, his supporters held meeting
at which his policies were approved
and suspension of his opponents was
voted. The ousted members had con-
tended that the pastors policy was
ruinous to the church, and demanded
information on what became of funds
obtained in the past two years
through a $4,000 mortgage on the
church property.
Deacon Albert Larcombe, clerk of
the church for 25 years, was one of
the members suspended. Suspension
of the members was based on the
ground that they had not been contrib
uting to the church funds for some
time and had not attended services
regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
PARLIAMENT POSTPONED.
Rumanian Government Expected to
Resign Some Time in March.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, February
25 P).-The reopening of Parliament
which was set for yesterday, has been
postponed until March /, and between
then and March % the policy of the
opposition presumably will be shap ped
This will give the government time
to pass the electoral reform law,
which Is necessary before general cleo.
tons can be contested on the basis
of the new constitution.
Public opinion seems virtually
unanimous that the Bratiano liberal
government will resign in March be.
cause Of it's defeat in the municipal
elections and the manifestations which
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
8 KILLED IN TORNADO.
Lake Village, In Arkansas, Hard
Hit by Devastating Wind.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 25
R.-Three negroes killed and a score
Of persons injured was the known toll
today Of a tornado which swept across
the Mississippi River from southeast
ern Arkansas late last night afte. de-
molishing several buildings in the vi
cinity Of Lake Village, wrecked about
25 buildings in a residential suburb of
Greenville. Miss, and played havoc
with barns and tenant houses on sew
eral plantations in northern Mis-
sissippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
ELITE OF CAPITALS CHINATOWN
OBSERVE NEW YEAR TONIGHT
''Big Doings'' Promised at Banquet of On Leong
Tong, Otherwise Known Chinese
Merchants Association

Is understood that the bill of fare calls
for boned chicken and duck with
dressing, rice cakes of various kinds,
litchi nuts, tea, and maybe Irish po-
tatoes, English walnuts, Spanish
omelets and French pastry-who can
tell?
If there is going to be served also
that famous Chinese beverage, rice
wine, whose potency used to warm
things up in the old days down in
Chinatown, the committee on arrange
ments is keeping it dark.
Being just chummy little affair,
it's nobody's business but the On
Leong Tong, anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Glass-Eye Industry.

The art of making artificial eyes
has attained a state of perfection in
Germany, and many thousands of
them are exported from Lauscha, Ger
many, whose main industry is to sup
ply optics. The principal firm in this
business was founded in 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25

Wyoming County with the object Of
making 1t the industrial center of
the county. 1t has been christened
Ravencliffe. 1t is on the Virginia
Railroad and Is being promoted by G.
NJ. Mead, coal operator of Raleigh and
Wyoming Counties. and Ernest M.
Merrill Of Charleston, backed by
Cleveland and New York capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
women WELCOME
new IMPROVEMENT
After Fifty Years Comes an I'M
provement on Oatmeal

Here is dish with the nourish.
ment of oats-and with a flavor to
win men. The first real Improvement
on oats in fifty years. The hot cereal
women have waited for so long. A
perfect food for children.
New Data is a blend. Oats! The
most delicious, rich oats. And wheat!
Ripe, golden wheat! The Kellogg
folks have taken those two grains
merged all their individual goodness
and flavor-and blended them to pro-
duce a new, wonderful breakfast food.
They've performed many wonders
in those famous Kellogg kitchens. But
this new achievement bids fair to be
the greatest. Think-a new flavor
keen relish and delicate taste-a per-
fectly balanced, nourishing food.
New Data comes to you ready cooked.
Simply heat it three minutes in boil
ing water before serving. Prepared
In this new way, New Data never can
get the gluey, mushy consistency Of
ordinary oatmeal. Perfect in texture.
Always light, delicious. Get package
from your grocer today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
OPPOSES SCHOOL BILL.
Princeton Instructor Against Edu
cation Department.

Creation of a national department
Of education was opposed before the
Joint Senate and House committee
on education today by DR.. J. Gresham
Machen, Of the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
The joint committee. conducting
hearings on the Curtis bill for estab,
lishment Of such a department, was
told by DR.. Machen that it would tend
to make education uniform under a
strong central control, contrary to the
spirit of the American Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-25
Belgian Minister Resigns.

BRUSSELS, February Is P).-M
Van de Vyvere, Belgian minister Of
agriculture, has resigned his portfolio,
says Libre Belgique, because of press
ing personal affairs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-12
OBITUARY
N.zssY Laat.F

f1eral ser.lees fz. -s L1s.ef 5 asf Ts4Fss7F Hr Ee-e se5 frm fte ms Ealraae sse .4.aas af,stt4 4 -Y #st E H Barr t-s s a tse bear ae Ha fl # Fe# Af ST e-rs Ran Lee r as Gerald H- H- H
 H-
 t-f
 
 a      
 &
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-12

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