davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
Wrestling Champs
Meet Here July IL

Carl VanWurden, acknowledg
ed middle weight champion of
Canada, and Stanley Buresh, con
tender for the light heavy weight
title of the United States, and I'M
defeated at his weight, 175, will
meet in a finished match at the
Liberty theatre Saturday night at
VanWurden weighs about
100 and is a young wrestler with
a wonderful record.
1t is the first time a high class
man of less than Stanley's weight
has met him here and the bout
should be a Glass A battle. Van
Wurden is confident of winning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

romance of many years before. In
addition, she brings happiness to the
man who once was on the point Of
marrying her mother.
The play is chock full of whole
some laughs, many of these being fur
nished by the maid of ~Pollyanna's
aunt.
1t will be given by the Robert Hard
away Players, who are exceedingly
well known throughout the Chautau-
qua world, where they have been pre-
senting modern comedy successes for
many years. The leads in the com
pany are taken by Robert Hardaway
and Melba Lee Wright, his wife. The
cast also includes Ruth Whitsell, Jes-
sic Hanscom and other well known
players. z
The appetite of the Chautauqua au-
diences for modern plays appears in
satiable so long as they are clean and
worthwhile. "Pollyanna'' has not
heretofore been given throughout the
Ellison-White territory, and the secur-
ing of this famous play is another in
stance of the high quality maintained
on the Ellison White Circuit, which
is one of the premier American cir
cults.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

John w Brooke, hardware magnate,
who has signed a contract with
Economy and Efficiency Corporation,
Limited, for the systematizing of
his home. Mr.. Brooke will leave
town while the experiment is being
made, he announced today. The
story of Henry Hedges attempts TO
prove his theories on Efficiency in
the Home is an exclusive story in
this paper. Start it today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
r DAMAGES
SCOBEY A
Continued From First Page)
Come to Herald Office

NOOlllAllUEO 1AOAl 144Sb @SNJ
Come to Herald Office
Burley Bowler, editor and pub
Usher Of the Leader, telephoned
to the manager of the Herald, and
after stating the situation, was in
vited to get out his paper in the
Herald office. He and his opera
tor-printer Joe Henault arrived
Wednesday evening and have been
working nights after the Herald
force quit. The Leader will Of
course be late but will be gotten
out some time Friday night or
Saturday.
The matter at Scobey win be
thoroughly investigated and the
parties apprehended if pos
sible. Mr.. Bowler is a veteran in
the newspaper game and accepts
misfortune of this kind as a mere
incident Of the battle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
.WESTLAND STATION
WILL OPEN SOON

CONTINUED From First Page)
quarters at Scobey, where the
company originated. The gaso-
line is a product of the Kelvin oil
fields, while its lubricating oils,
put out under the trade name of
Dura, are compounded in the com
pany's own plants from such in
gradients as its chemists consider
best adapted to motor use in this
section of the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
ending

aelena, July ~.
w. F. COGSWELL, Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
Chautauqua

Remember the dates of the
Wolf Point Chautauqua-August
3 to 8 inclusive. An attractive
six-day program of high class tai
ent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
Typhoid Fever

For the first six months of 1926
there have occurred in Montana
20 cases of typhoid fever with
2 deaths. During the first six
months of last year there were
SO cases reported with 8 deaths.
Reported for week
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
PUBLIC HEALTH
BOARDS REVIEW
JULY REPORT GIVES FACTS
OF SPOTTED FEVER SIT
UATION-TYPHOID
Spotted Fever

The 1926 spotted fever season.
is about over. During this season
there have been rs cases reported
in the State with 10 deaths, giving
a fatality rate of 40 per cent.
This is a higher fatality rate than
usual but the number Of cases
have been fewer this year than
in recent years. Cases were re-
ported from the following eoun-
ties:
Ravalli County,3 cases, 1 death
Missoula County, 2 cases, 2
deaths; Mineral County, 1 case,
1 death; Golden Valley County,
/ case: Garfield County, 2 eases
Wheatland County, 1 case 1
death; Custer County, 8 cases;
Big Horn County, 2 cases, 1
death; Yellowstone County, 2
cases, 1 death; Lewis and Clark
County, l case; Broadwater Coun-
ty, 1 case; Rosebud County, 2
cases, l death; Fallon County, 1
case, 1 death; Valley County, 1
case; Phillips County, 2 cases,
l death.
One case of tick paralysis oc-
CURED in Flathead County. The
child died.
During the season 625 people
were vaccinated against spotted
fever with the Spencer-Parker
vaccine. No cases have developed
in persons receiving the full num-
Der of vaccinations. Two mild
cases of the disease occurred in.
persons infected shortly after the
first dose. It will take some time
to prove the value of this vaccine
but the results at the present
time are very favorable. DR.. Par
ker will give a. full report of this
work at the meeting of health
officers at Billings on July 18th.
Much interest has been mani
Tested recently in the possibility
of tick control by means of a
parasite. Two years ago DR..
Brumpt, in his laboratory in
France, discovered a parasite to
our woodtick. At that time we
made an attempt to have the
government undertake an inves-
tigation into Montana, but nothing
was done at that time.
DR.. Larrouse, an associate of
Or. Brumpt, has recently arrived in
Boston with some of these para
sites and is now conducting ex-
periments on the Island Of Nau-
shon, off the coast Of Massachu-
sets. with a view of Kidding
that island Of dermacentor vari-
abilis, an eastern tick with habits
similar to Il western woodtick.
The State Board of EntomolO-
gy, acting in cooperation with the
State University, has sent Prof.
R. A. Cooley, State Entomologist,
back east to watch these expert c
and secure, if possible, some {
Of these parasites for experiment t
tation in Montana. It
Typhoid Fever c
For the first six months Of 1926 7
there have occurred in Montana |
20 cases of typhoid fever with ]
2 deaths. During the first six
months of last year there were a
38 cases reported with 8 deaths.
Reported for week \
ending b
T,7oo Dc T,7Iv7 Ql c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

John d. Rockefeller was 81 on July
s. And he stall can play golf with
clergymen without being reprimand-
ed for the language he uses!
A garment workers strike doesn't
worry the ladies nov nearly so much
as it used TO.
. .
A mar named Book is erecting an
81-story building in Detroit. Maybe
he'll call it the S1-story Book tower
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15

Lillian Cannon of Baltimore is
of the girls who'll try to swim
the English Channel in August un.
der the auspices of NEA Service, Inc.
This photograph was taken in
France, where she is getting ready
for the supreme test, and shows that
Lillian is in mighty good trim.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-15
SAYS COURTS ARE IN
STRAIGHT JACKETS"

Denver, July 14.-Severely
condemning the legislature for
Stacking the judiciary of the
country and declaring the courts
of the country today stand para
lyzed before the onslaughter of
organized criminals, Chester L.
Long of Wichita, Kan, president
of the American Bar Association
in an address opening the 10th
annual convention Of the associa-
ton here Wednesday pleaded for
"more law enforcement and less
legislation"
Too Much Legislation
Courts of America are unable
to cope-unable to function prop
erly under present conditions.
The public has lost confidence in
the courts, both criminal and civil,
all because of the straight jackets
with which the judiciary has been
~encased through the efforts of i'll
advised and misguided legislators
of the country.
"The question is: what shall
we do to remedy the situation?'
Il believe the public is willing
at last to leave it to the lawyers,
if the lawyers will do it. Law
yers ever have been noted for
their conservatism. In the past
this has been most unfortunate.
A situation confronts us now that
demands changes and reform in
procedure that should be made by
lawyers and not trusted to the in
experience of laymen. The judges
have been obeying this or that
law, passed at the instance of
some individual lawyer in the
legislatures and many such laws
must be modified before we a
improve the administration of
justice.
Need of Simplicity
procedure shold be simplifed
in the United States as it has been
in England. They had the same
confusion and delay there. They
reformed their procedure. We
have not. The legislatures should
lay down board principles and the
details should be filled in by rules
of court. Much tinkering has
been done. 1t should stop. Let
proceed to apply the remedy.
A large number of laws that now
interfere with speed and certain
ty in the administration of JUS
tice should be repealed.
eff the judicial machinery does
not work, we ought to know why
and suggest repairs that could be
made to improve it. The legisla-
,ures have gone too much in de-
all in providing for procedure in
The judges have been
Some of the shackles
should be removed. They have
oeen put into straight jackets.
Commissions have been permitted
% make their own rules. Why
lot trust the courts to do the
anne? If the avalanche of laws
an be checked, I believe we can
,btain a reform in judicial pro-
.edure."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Portland Golfer
Entered in Finals
BY United Press Leased wire

WHITE BEAR YACHT CLUE,
WHITE BEAR. Mimi. judy 2@.--
Frank Dolp Of Portland, Oregon, adj
vanrcd to the finals or the western
amateur golf tournament today by
beating hcueth Hlsert of Chicago
9 and :.
Followed by a gallery which be
came more and more conTiced that
it was watching the future champion
play, DoIp played a steady game
was especially accurate in putting
aud won on the tenth green wheh
the hole was halycd in par fours.
Dolp held the advantage in drIv-
ing. approaches and putting. On
the greens his advantage over Hi
,crt was especially noticeable. The
two time big ten champion was weak
with his puttcr.
Dolp's opponent in the rs hole
championship match tomorrow VIII
be Bon Stein Of Seattle, who added
to the long list Of surprises by de-
feating Rudy kncpper Of Chicago,
former Iowa state champion and the
onlv veteran golfer left, in the
other scmi-fual match yesterday al
tcrnOou, ) and t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD B. GARIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Sy.sticste
UNCLE WIGGILY' ACORN
PUDDING

Once upon a time Uncle Nigguy
read in book a story about an old
dog who went camping i'll the woods
"And for supper we had ralsnl
pudding' said the old dog IN the
story book.
"Ah, how wish | had ralsln
pudding. said Uncle Wiggily to
himself as he sat reading the book.
1t makes ME hungry just to see
it in print. m going to make fer
me a raisin pudding.
AS it happened Nurse Jane tuz'
~ Wuzzy wasn't out in The kitchen
of the hollow stump bungalow. SO
the rabbit gentleman thought he
might dare venture out.
lie knew a little about cooking
having watched Nurse Jane SO many
times and also having helped hls
wife when she was busy looking
after the fortv-Ieycn little rabbits.
1T is easy to make what | want
thought Uncle Wiggilv. :" iusf
need to mix up some rice and mix
and sugar, with an egg or two, put
in lot of raiSins and bake it in the
oven. Then Ill have the same thing
The old camp dog had.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Expect Player To
Make Record

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July 23.--
The world record set in 1927 by
iris Speaker, when he obtained IL
hits in / consecutive times at bat,
is expected to at least be tied here
this afternoon i'll the Twin Falls
Salt Lake game of the Utah-Idaho
league.
"Pete' Thompson, catcher, farm
ed to the locals by the Mission club
of the Pacific coast league is the
player expected to win Speaker S
laurcls. Thompson, former South
ern California high school and uni
Versity of Southern California ath-
lcte, has hit ten times in ten con
Secutivc times at bat. He brought
his hitting to those figures ycster-
day when he slammed cut three
singles and two doubles in five times
at bat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
GOOD THINGS CONE SLOWLY

1t only few years ago that Imperial Valley
folks were bewang the apparent lack OF interest
shown by the state improving road conditions down
in this section.
While there is still plenty of room for improve
ment, this section has not Jared worse IN the past
three four years and within another year the chief
road complaints will be eliminated.
Construction of the new road through the sand
hills will be finished by the time cool weather IS here
With this job completed, the tortuous drive when
greeted tourists coming into California Will be done
away with, and they Will be given much better first
impression" of the state.
The Ell Centro- Holtville and HolVllIe-Hgh Line
roads also nearing completion.
Jumping to the other side of the valley, Mountain
Springs grade, nightmare for many motorists though
in rather poor condition now, will be temporarily re-
paired and bids for paving Will be opened next MONTH
Plans also in the making Tor widening the
San Diego highway between FL Centro and Shepards
bridge.
The Los Angeles highway route from Nestmor-
land to Brawley under construction and 1t Is
only matter OF weeks until this too Is completed
With the end in sight for all this work, the valley
will soon have splendid highways leading to the east
west and north. Road building takes time and money
and though the valley neglected for long time, 1t
Is now coming into its own.
Ii we can work economical system tor local
road improvements the next decade should see tre-
nenduous progress in this respect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Household Helps

We should eat cverN bit of lettuce
that is served with salads and meats
nova days for we really need the
corrective food they contain.
At lunchen given recently to
six food specialists il was noted that
all the fruit cocktail and vegetable
salad dishes were us slcan as Mr.
Hoover 5 greatest conservation
dream could have wished.
The meal started with a delicious
appetizer made of slice of canned
pineapple, half Il canned peach, and
canned cherries, all served ON let
tuce leaf The canned fruits are
better for this than fresh and all
experts now agree that the canned
fruits aud vegetables contain prac-
tieallv the same food value as
fresh. The vegetable salad was
composed of Sliced onions, tomatoes
aud cucumbers served ON lettuce
and with II prepared dressing of Il
quality brand.
Other ways of serving the lcaf1
vegetable are:
oMblhdtioh saiattS.-NttlhS hedhS
celery, diced carrots, shredded let
tncc, with salad dressing and served
on lettuce leaf.
Macedoinc Salad - Diced celery
carrots cut in cubes. peas aud eauli.
flower served on lettuce with salad
dressing.
Spinach Salad.--canned spinach
with salad dressing aud a garnish
II hard boiled eggs
Serve spinach, cabbage, saarr
kraut, lettuce. beet tops. celery and
green beans plain, with butter
saure, or with cream sauce.
The first Concord grapes were
shipped from Carlsbad, SAN Diego
county. June -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
STUDENT AUTOS

Should stuuent a car! The controversy
RACES more tnan ever.
The state universities of Iowa, Minnesota and Wis
yonsIn automobile cannot be ban
college because 1t Is necessary means OF
conveyance.
meanwhile two Indiana institutions, Purdue and
the state university, nave FORBIDDEN student use OF
motor cars Just eastern coileges nave aone.
the University OF Illinois IoIoWs their eX-
ample, with stranger arrangement OF the college
automobile appeared yet.
Student ownership OF automobiles, college author
tiles say, direct relationship 10 tneir school
standing. Stuuent motorists are the poorest stu
aents, and they make OF their cars, the
poorer students they become. It's question OF cars
education.
particularly: the possession of car, they
say, constant and serious waste OF
STUDENT tlme eaaS TO numerous accldentS II
encourages VloaIIonS the by the STU
dentS, and 1t seriously cOngests tratIic near the
campus.
| nat is convincing arraignment. Still, there
may colleges where the automoDe Is essential TO
large number OF students, and wnere 1t maye toer-
long abuses connected with 1t Kept at
MINIMUM.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the state
of California, in ami TOR the
County of Imperial

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in ami for the
County of Imperial
Pacific Southwest Trust and Say
inss Bank, corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
'G. J. Smallev. Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, corporation, l.. j.
Thomas, John Doe, Richard Roe,
Sallie Hoe and Sadie Poe, De-
PENDANTS,
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to G. j. Small
lev, Farmers and Merchants Bank,
corporation, l.. j. Thomas, John
Doe, Richard Roe, Sallie Hoe and
Sadie Poe, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-,if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
, And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any oth-
er relief demanded in the Comp
laint..
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 30th day of April, 1926.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY e. 7. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
J. Stewart Ross 4 r. b. Whitelaw
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
NJ % j ) II 10 26 J ~ l. 2i 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

Kitchen. = answered Johnnie as he
passed the rsisins among his friends.
Maybe you didn t ought to take
them, should YOU OFF, asked
Pcctic, forgetting all about gram
/. ar now that there was no school.
"Oh. we left lot of aeorns in
place of the raiSins, said Billie
lac other squirrel "Uncle Wiggilv
won't care, | guess. He's near
sighted, anyhow, And guess may
bc he was going to give lis the raIs-
ms
And 50 it happened that when the
pudding was taken out of the oven
it had baked acorns in and not rails
ms. When Mr.. Lougcars asked his
wife to taste the pudding he had
made, the rabbit lady took one
and cried:
"Oh. what funny raisins!''
"Why. they re acrons squeakcd
Nurse Jane. who also took a taste.
"Oh, what a funny mistake.
laughed Mrs. Longears The pGd-
ding is no good!
Yes, It's good for something's
suddenly cried Uncle Wiggiiy The
acorns in it are good to throw ut the
bad Bob Cat and just then that
sly creature tried to slip in to nibble
someone. But the Bunny gentleman
threw the hard aeorus out of the
pudding at the Bob Cat, hitting him
ON the nose and making him howl
and run away.
So Johnnie and Billie were for
given for leaving acorns in place
of rai~ius aud if the umbrella
doesn t put ON roller skates 10 -
10 the movies with the rain coat.
In tell you next about Uncle Wig
giIv 5 drum sticks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

So far 80 goud. Uncle lg-iiE
mixed up in a tin pan the sugar
milk rice. eggs and other things,
and taen he got package ct fai>-
ms OFT Of the pantry. lie was
lust going 70 put the raisiHs in the
pudding when he heard valce
calling.
..Whoo-oo, Come ON out.
i wonder if that means me
said the bunny gentleman to hlm-
self. LAYING the raisins Down on
the kitchen table, the bunny hoped
tc the front door, thinking no harm.
On the bungalow steps was
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, john
ME and Billie Bushytajl, sammle
Littletail and IA number Of otAtf
animal children.
..WRerc are Tooter and Scooter.
I Uncle WiggilX?' barked Jackie.
the dog, while Johnnie and B'l'lt
| Bushytail, the squirrels, chased each
other around to the back kitchen
. door.
"Oh. Tootcr and Scooter have
aoup swimming. said Uncle Wig
oilv. remembering to have seen
! these two Of his little rabbit boys
hopping across the lots short time
| before.
We'll. we came to get them t.
play ball, " said Bully No Tail, tn"
frog. But we'll find them at tn"
swimming hole. Thank you, Uncle
Wiggily.
..You are welcome, answered the
bunny gentleman as he hopped back
ifto the kitchen to finish making
the pudding. He picked up what
i.c thought were raisins off the
ttablc and tossed them into the bat,
ter. Then he popped the puddiE!
into the oven to bake.
Meanwhile johnnie and Billie
| RushvtaiI, scurrying with the other
N imal boys To the swimming hole,
began pulling raisins out Of their
| pockets.
Where d you get thcm:' bark
, II jackie Bow Wow.
On Uncle WiggiIy's table in tn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Grange Buys Land
In Sono1na County
Bs nitcd Press Leased wt-e

SANTA ROSA, Calf, July 23.-
When Harold Red - Grange laws
down his ice tougs aud mole skins
and decides that monetary gain, if
nothing else, is rough on the joints,
he VIII come to quiet Sonoma coun-
", where h. is now Il land owner,
and start Il deer farm.
Grange, through his proxy of pre-
yious consent, has become half own
CT with Ira +. Pyle of 5O49 acres
of mountain land on the boundary
Tine between Sonoma and Mcndocino
counties. IRA Pyle is brother Of
{. c. Pyle, g" Red s. manager in the
movies and professional football.
The land is unfit for anything
save cattle, sheep and hunting. Pre-
sent plans call tor its eventual use
as a hunting preserve.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
,Tulv 2l 1871

One Of the best new pieces Of al
falta IN this district is that on the
Frank Fisher ranch. This WIS
planted Nav % and it has already
attained Il height Of - inches.
Miss Bell, clerk Of the Imperial
county superior court, left FL Cen
tro last night for Il visit ut her form
er home in Illinois. She will re-
tHrn aboUt the middle Of Septem-
Der.
Mrs. George W. Nichols and fam
lily of Sitsbee, left the valley sun
day morning for their new home IN
San Diego, where they expect to be
located for Il year Miss Dorothy
Nichols will attend the San Diego
Business college. Mr.. Nichols VIII
Join his family in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
TEN YEARS AGO
July "a 1916

Commissioner Of the land office,
clay TaHmau has issued the order
opening the FL Centre IaHd office
September |.
Dr. t. Harry Cram returned to-
day from a few days spent IN Los
Angeles where he attended the an
nual meeting Of the Southern Cali
fornia Dntal association Of which
lie is Il member. Many matters OF
Importance, including papers and
clinics given by some OF the best
authorities on dental and medical
subjects from the cast ana Cdnada
were discussed.
". {. Cass, city building inspee-
tor, was taken suddenly i'll Thurs,
iay afternoon with appendicitis
and underwent an operation Tues.
tjav might at the >t. Ihomas hosp
tai.
Y. L. Hedges, well known ranch.
er. returned yesterday from short
visit to his MouroNia home.