davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Study Club Meets

The Study Club met last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Tom Kelly with Mrs. Kelly and
Mrs. Kathryn Dougherty as
h~ostesses. "a book | would like
to read" was the subject Of roll
call and formed the basis for some
very interesting informal discus
sions of books. Miss Ruth Mac
Farlane read a paper on ''The
Trend of Fiction Since 1900"
Mrs. E. B. Styer gave a review of
the first half of con New Shores"
by Konrad Bercovici, which the
club is now studying. Mrs. J. c..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Chicago-Harry Geise says err
rant husbands should not sing over
the radio, after being arrested on
coplaint Of his divorced wife, for
being in arrears in alimony pay
ments. Geise vanished last April
and Mrs. Geise, idly twirling the
dials Of her radio, heard a famil-
lar voice singing. 1t was Geise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Joint Hostesses

Mrs. j. C. DeWane and Mrs.
Hugh N. Marion were joint host
esses at the DeWane home las
Tuesday afternoon. They enter
tanned with four tables Of bridge,
Mrs. v. A. Lowell won first prize,
Mrs. E. B. Styer second prize and
Mrs. F. e. Rathert, consolation
prize Mrs. H. A. Peglow was
awarded a guest prize.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Herman and Mrs. V. A. Lowell
will review the remainder Of the
book at the next club meeting,
which will be March 16 at the
hons of Mrs. Neil McFarlan. The
'hostesses served a dainty luncheon
at the conclusion of the discussion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Etume Party
|The Epworth League Of the
|thodist church entertained
ursday night with a costume
rty. The honor guests for the
sning were the Misses Esther
/ Lois Warmbrod and Elvera
eppky, whose birthdays all come
February.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

gren. Hazel Carpenter was in
vited but was in Poplar for the
week end and was unable to at
tend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Dinner Guests

Dinner guests of Mrs. E. L.
Shipman last Thursday evening
were Mrs. Walter Britain Of
Great Falls, Mrs. Neil McFarlan,
Miss Ruth MacFarlane, Miss Ger
trude Moody and Miss Eva McIn-
tosh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Meet With Mrs. Bartholomew

The Riverside Club will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Fay Bartholomew in her apart
ments at the Sherman hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Entertains at Kensington

Miss Lucy Huxsol and Mrs. o.
C. Heinze were joint hostesses at
the Huxsol home Monday after
noon, at Kensington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

New York-A blank cartridge
fred by the heroine in "Ihe Right
to Kill' which set the williams
coat on fire caused a scare in the
audience.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Bridge Party

biIuBt IdTty
Mrs. F. H. Livingston entertain
ed last Saturday afternoon with
three tables of bridge. First
prize was won by Mrs. J. C. Her
man, and consolation prize by Mrs.
w. c. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Assembly Organizes
Definite assurance Of the perma-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Kensinpton

Mrs. B. A. Brakeman enter
tanned last Saturday Afternoon at
Kensington in honor Of Mrs. H..
A. Peglow of Fairview who has
oeen visiting in this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
Party

Fprise Party
Saturday evening at the
st Appelgren home a surprise
party was given in honor
Evening star., 1926-04-25

There is joy in Boy
land, for the circus is
coming to town! Here
we have May Wirth,
long a star rider. and
Jules Tournour, vet
eran clown with Ring
ling Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey, in
Washington May 10
and II.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Advertisements

1t seems that pianos and paint
ings require an even temperature
and moderate light, so the Security
Storage Company has separate Sec
tions for them in its depository at
1l40 Fifteenth street. where many
valuable collections are placed for
security from time to time.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

"A for+ed residence against the of time and rasure
Of oblivion is the huge warehouse of the Security Storage
Company at 140 Fifteenth street. Founded in lS9o 1t IS
perhaps the best known depository in the world The house.
hold and personal effects of famous and women from
every all walks of life have been stored packed
moved by this company complete price list Is issued
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
FOR THE APPETITE OF
THOSE IN THE OFFICE

rs business woman. working
under the same conditions rs thou
sands Of business men, believe the
writer of the following can judge
what foods hest tickle the palate of
the Tired business man.
1t is seldom that one leaves an
office occupation ravenouslv hun
gry. While denied the cool, sharp
air and quickening exercise that
lends to appetite. the office worker
has done mental work and had ner-
vouS strain tnnt requires quantities
Of fuel or food.
II Is necessary therefore for the
home manager for the office worker
to serve foods in very attractive
way and 10 provide aPFetizing
foods
Perhaps there is no more welcome
meal t. place before a tired mental
worker at the evening dinner than
q latter ot >avory hoilei ham and
% dish Of rrcamed potatoes.
The aroma ana color of a deli
catcly boiled medium fat piece of
ham : all the appetizer needed.
Ham Is am economy, aS u saves the
expense and service Of preceding
appetizer. Tomatoes either fresh or
,tewed are the first choice of many
with ham. Either spinach. cabbage,
or turnips make happy combina-
tion with a ham dinner.
Pineapple or date stuffed baked
apple served with whipped cream
topping makes satisfying dessert
10 serve at the diner where faxed
or broiled ham j. served as the
main course.
Mltn the less appetizing meals a
first course consisting Of an indi-
lidual serving of ripe olives, "A crisp
bit Of celery, q couple Of radisAes
and slicc Of dry sausage will ere
atc the appetite necessary for full
enjoyment and benefit ii the meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Installation Of
I. O. O. F. and
Rebecca Lodge

Joint installation of officers of
J., Bchocya lodge and Odd Fellows
order was held ut Davis han, last
night
i.,oacca Officers installed were,
Miss Emora Strange. past noble
grand; Mrs. Josie Gritcr. mobile
grand; Mrs. Dorothy Treydcuick,
Vice grand; Mrs. Margaret Eratiey.
secretary; Mr,. Elizabeth Ri.rhic,
cAt Supporter OF the noble grand;
Miss GicEola DoWG, left supporter
II tic mobile grand; Mrs. Sarah Cole
man. }saht Supported Of the vice
grand; Mrs. Sarah Kendall. left
>,pg,r,rr ot tle vice grand; Mrs.
N.li, Evans. warden, ,3ti GrstruGe
Eldor, conductor.
OaG rr.Ior> officers installed
were doe Moon, pa> noble grand;
=. f. Evans, uobic geand; joe Hume,
,irr grand; Mir. G..t'au. Secretary;
r.d Royce. chaplin; ". Grider, right
supporters: Roscoe Eiley, inside
gaar,.;u add U~en CEiyN, oa;s.de
,..Ia,,u.
Il luac crowd WIS in attendance.
the season. Several san
Diego mcu were presat Is we'll aS
representatives from all over the
valley. Approximately t6 were
present.
Refreshments We're served ri the
clos, Of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
MAKE SWALLOWS SNAKE
IN COLLEGE, CLASSROOM
By United Press IeaseJ Wire

HAYS, kaAs.. June 29.--A SNAKE
swallowed another equally It's lar9e
Z" a free exhibition for a college
lass in zoology during class Pe-
.iod at the Hays State teacher co.
!cgo here.
Prof. l.. b. Woaetcr. Of the bic.
ogv Department., placed q king
make and "a blue racer Of almost
Exactly tie same size in:o glass
.ag". He then invited his labora
cry class 80 watch the 'Pcrforn-
ancc.
Without any prclininaricS tha
ing snake promptly wrapped him
self about the blue racer aud com
lcncod to swallow his companion.
The "m,aI' required about tNvo
aour, in the taking.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
F-PE GAINING CONTROL
nv InIt-d Press Leas-d wtrs

THREE RIVERS, Cal July s.
Breaking through control lines, the
Salt Ridge brush and grass fire
,.hi"h started Sunday from second
lightning storm, Is eating its way
toward the Sequoia National Park
line. A big force Of men has been
taken ~ the scene 10 draw the con
trol lines closer A small brush
fire which broke out at Potwisha
iu Scouoia Park Is about under
control
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
GOES TO JAIL A MINUTE

BAKERSFIELD. calf, July g.
Ralph Frcr.asd feels none the worse
for the JAN sentence be received
whau ho raa sentenced for reckless
driving. Iof il was for only one
minute, which is believed to be the
hrlefost sentence over given in 4
Kern county court. But he lost
hi. drivcr'e license. Circumstances
were responsible FOR the unusual
sentence, tho court said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

As early ~ the month of May.
Kern county shipped ll5 carloads
of iruit and vegetables.
Peach tree pruning costs in p
orchards in TulIrc coup y varied
from $50 to s16 an acre.
Cocd crops n StanisIaus county
This year are peaches, graz, ,mcl-
crs. beans and sweet potatoes.
y fsrmcr in T.yo county hrongt; f;
tn Il farm bur"au meeting {; ram
that Shcarcl - Eounds of wool.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
JOE MAGANA DROWNED

THREE RIVERS. Calf. July 8.
Joc Ma2ana, -, cmfIoye Of the
Martin ranch near Visalja, was
drowned late yesterday while bath
ia9 80 Slick Rock On the Kawcah
river two miles from here The
body has been recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
"a
Government Is
Believed to Be
Ahead In France
BY A. L. BRADFORD
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

PARIS. July s.-Thc government
was believed today TO have won a
majority for the confidence vote
that j., To follow the financial de-
bate now in progress.
Joseph Cai.lauN answered the
government critics III the cham
bcr Of deputies today and his speech
had good effect. one deputy csti-
mat.j that Cail!aux had won the
gp.rrn. .,ar - votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The first carload of Bing cherries
left KenncwicK, Washington, May
-, first of n 45-carload crop. Walla
Walla will have 81 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Seven purebrcd TTolstcin bulls
were added to the dairy herds. Of
l.assen county Hast month.
The new $1;500,000 Elks home ut
Sacramento has been completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Farm bureau picnics OF Sutter
and Cohsa counties each had IN w
tendance Of 5000 persons
The Placer county annual farm
hnrenn pienic drew l,SOO visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
At Boston

Detroit U%G OuO OC0--3 ; q
Boston U02 Oh 2oN Z Il l
Wells. Holloway and Manion;
Wilt>c, Willrr and Castor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
News Briefs from
Here and There

The average price Offered for
apricots to growers in the IIcmet
region of Riverside county this
year was $50 n ton, with a bump
"r crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
At Philadelphia

hicago O0l 0l0 0Cj-7 Ii >
Philadelphia 100 250 Co.'s -
Thur>ton, Edwards. Connaliv amt
'chalh; Elmkr. Pate and Cochrauc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

from Massachusetts TO Portland, i,
Oregon, on the road five days and
hatched Is chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

An of the land in the Antelope
valley, Nevada, has been sold to
farmers who reside on the land, the
average price being $50 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

'hilaIelphia coo 3p2 l40-lc lG ,
'i't>bureh Oh 0l0 200 . !
Ulyich aui lIcn'ino; Ydc, Adam,.
Nrcmcr, oldham anI Cooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Out Of about 5000 ears of fresh
vegetables shipped from the Santa
Maria valley, Santa Barbara eouu-
", more than half have been Of
lettuce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

he rost office NJ Kawcah, III.
- q" "ntv. discont d. iG>t fill,
has been rc-establish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The farm bureau has Is accrcdi,-
.d hatchcricS in Souoma aud Mar
in counties.
Glenn county has 1,7&0 acres Of
cotton this year, mostly in SmaIi
acreagcs.
One turkey grower in Glenn coun-
tv is growing 1000 birds for the
holiday markets.
\ mammoth c#nucry, to cost
$4,000 too. is 20 be built at Marvs-
vile. Nuba county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Los Angeles county is planning 4
shorter road from Pomona to Los
Angeles and to avoid grade cross
ingS. Its eastern end will be Fifth
Street. Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Sacramento h"r'ry at Salinas.
Monterey county, out-yicidcd Ten
t.,SSco Y iarer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Santa Barbara county is warning
all not 10 eat wild rabbits easily
caught or killed as many are eating
poisoned barley put ont for ground
squirrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
BOX SCORES
AMERICAN
At New York

Cleveland lO4 coo 00l-6 II q
New York 0l0 000 000-l s +
l'hlc and l.. ScWcll; Pcnnock and
Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, July s.-The cot
ON market closed up - 10 -. Spots
t-.LLN- m Il: mi1S $50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

l.. c. Dclzcr, Odessa, Washington,
has - black face ewes that this
spring bore 4s lambs. There were
six sets OF triplcts and II pair of
twins
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The first carload of Arizona can
taloupc, reached Chicago, June lS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The state highway for ten miles
east of Indio. Coachella valley. viii
he widcucd in the next few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Drill Rig Spuds
In Today Not Far
From Ell Centre

In tract I49, township l., range
l3. about two miles west of Thomp-
son s crossing ON the New river,
an all steel No. 80 Armstrong drill
rig is spudding in today, in search
of oil.
1t will start with II 10 inch hole
located about 800 feet from a shall
low we'll that was sunk several
wears ago and developed consider
able S$S.
II the present well goes through
gas zones there will be several rigs
lril'ing almost Immediately in the
same section.
II the present dril rig has sac
.css in "ncomt"ring petroleum gas
md in proving III "gcological strdc-
.urc the mca financing it will cN-
plorc the district in - thorough
manner.
The drilling is in charge Of Il.
!. .Iohu>tou, who has brought IN
We wel! known guShcrs in talifor-
lia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The Southern Pacific is building
Il so 000 station at Carlin. Ncv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Rates and service of the Power Companies under
the the Public Service Commission of the State.
Briefly the authority is vested in this body direct
satisfactory electrical wherever such service
omicay feasible and insure that the price charged is
than the customer should pay less than the
Electrical utility should receive.
The character of service provided by the Power Com
panies is under jurisdiction of the Commission; hence,
plants and equipment its standards.
The of service conform to requirements bas-
Cd investment checked by the Commissions expert ap-
prasa, Of the physical properties and equipment
sary render it, and supervision of of operation
and management.
Cost of money is added in that the actual bona
tide investment may, under economical efficient admin
istration, provide reasonable return to the investors
This return cannot exceed fixed limit It may and
frequently does, fall below that limit
There is no guarantee of any return whatever.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

has - black face ewes that this
spring bore 4S lambs. There were
six sets OF triplcts and II pair of
twins.
\ shipper told apple growers at
Wcuatchrc, Washington, that too
much "'junk" is shipped. "'You
cannot establish foreign markets by
Shiprmg Delicious more than 175 to
the box. -
Dmil, aud the world la1G,s with
Nlu. FroNn and the world laughs
ii Nou.
Never throw away II day until
You g"t q new one.
Yop can louhlc your face value
hy being two faced.
Tie new spring hat may hc straw
hUi il price i felt.
\ poultry school recently hcid at
HAYWARD, Alameda county, had an
average attendance at each session
Of 81.
Harding grass planted ON the
Browne ranch, Nevada county, one
vcar ago is now Il heavy crop five
feet high.
\ purcbrcd JERSEY cow in Glenn
county yielded last month 34.l
pounds of buttcrfat ana 236.17 for
six months. \ grade HolStcin gave
35.l and 270 pounds, respectively.
Fresno county tested 100 cows
for production during April.
Meree1 comty'> peach crop is
estimated to he worth S2I00,o00.
\ permit has been issued in Tu-
lare 10 build thcatcr costing
Sl09. .0C0.
Dclano. Kern county. had 100
acres of onions this year, all ship
'td as No. /.
Twenty six poultrylacn in Tulare
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Twenty six poultry1acn in Tulare
county are keeping egg production
costs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Dclano. Kern county, had 100
acres of onions this year, all ship
Utd as No. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

The peak flow of water in the
Colorado river was reached June %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

A So. .o00,0 900 poultry colony was
rcccntly organized at Pomona. Los
"A geleS county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Fifteen hen 5 eggs were shipped
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

y permit has been issued in tn.
lare "a build a thcatcr costing
; l0q. 0G0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Taking the
Chatter Out"

Babe and Fords both
"chatte. ualess properly
fabricated. While We carry
q dozen or 50 nifty good and
highly recommended skin lub-
ricatcIs. certainly the old re-
liable VAsELINg and Olive
Oil are ALWAYS right 70 use
and even the tenderest skin
welcomes their kindly touch.
And baby ceases its chatter,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

\ poultry school recently held at
HAYWARD, Alameda county, had an
average Attendance at each session
Of -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Harding grass planted ON the
Browne ranch. Nevada county, one
vcar ago is now Il heavy crop five
feet high.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Merce1 comty'> peach crop is
estimated to he worth $2100,a00.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
WHY?

'?he Answer is the Story of the Power Con
panieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

smile aud the world la1Gns with
A1u. FroNn and the world laughs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

\ purcbrrd JERSEY COW in Glenn
county yielded last month 34.l
pounds of buttcrfat ana 236.77 for
six months. \ grade HolStcin gave
Sol and 270 pounds. respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Fresno county tested 100 COWS
for production during April.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

Yol can I douhc your face value
hv being two faced.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22

All of the team played a good,
clean game with Gallegos, Scott
and Hathaway doing exceptional
work. The Winslow team proved
their endurance and punch to the
last for they were throwing more
goals per minIte in the last quarter
than during any other quarter.
On Saturday night the high
school boys met the Normal team
at the Normal. This was the Nor
mails first game. Our fellows did
not even know what the Normal
could do to the Flagstaff Hi team,
which it met the night before
Winslow started in to play hard
and hard they had too, becau3e ii
wasn't long before they could see
that they were playing veterans of
the game After fast, hard-fought
game, the Normalites came out
ahead with the 81 to II score.
Semester Ends
1t was perfectly evident that
something strange had happened at
the high school as the students
marched out at $3.50 Monday even
ing. A lot of the pupils had the
sort of a look on their faces which
seemed to say, II didn't talk any
more in the assembly than so-and-
so did," or II am going to have
mother come up here and straigh-
en- this thing out" or Teacher
gave me a four but I should have
had a three"
What was the cause of all this
excitement? The lists announcing
all of those who were exempt from
semester examinations had just
been posted. OF course, some who
had been in school to have a good
time had to "pay the piper" Those
at home the next day after dance
because they had headaches, need
ed sleep or were just tired, found
that they had too many absences.
Those who had never passed for
the preceding three six weeks eth
er, had to take the tests or fail in
the subject for the semester.
These are just few OF the
causes for those anxious looks
which the day of reckoning had
called forth. For the first time in
the lives of some, the futility of a
death-bed repentance meant some
thing like, cit doesn't do any good
to have a good time all semester
and then be an angel the last two
weeks. The teachers seem to have
good memories" and II guess had
better study harder each week in
stead of just the last few days be-
fore the report cards are given out
for each six weeks period"
Ask yourself this question? "If
| were 80 years old and just de-
parting this life, would I be any
wiser if / had a second life begin
right now?" What would you an
swer? eyes, of course" Here is
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22

your chance to prove it. The Sec
ond semester is just starting. A
clean record faces you. There are
no four's in department, no tardi-
nesses, and no absences. Keen
your record that way and in May
when the others in your classes
are having two holidays with the
thermometer registering one hum
dred and five in the shade you
won't have to be taking examina-
tiOns either.
High School News
Marian Vandebur, Virginia Ward
and Gertrude Rhyan attended the
games at Flagstaff Friday and Sat
urday nights. While there they Wis
tied Virginia's sister Corine.
Norma Harris and Vivian Arm
strong went to Flagstaff last Fri
day to attend the weekend game.
Paul Evans visited Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, Glenn,
who is attending the S. T. C. at
Flagstaff.
The Winslow players were enter
tanned with dance after the games
at Flagstaff Friday night. Most OF
the players stayed and enjoyed a
couple of hours with the pupils Of
the Flagstaff Hi.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
News From High School

The president of the Junior class
has appointed a committee to see
about a play which is to be given
this semester.
Quite number of the pupils en-
joyed two days vacation, due to
the semester exams from which
they were exempt. The examina-
tions were held on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Several Juniors and Seniors went
to Flagstaff last Friday noon, for
the basketball game.
Margaret Penrod was absent
from school work the first three
days of the week. She was suffer
ing with toothache.
William Walcott and Adelaide
Martin sang solos at the PIT. A.
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Lee played several viola and
violin solos at PIT. A. Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Madden gave a short exposi
tion of the supervised study period
at PIT A. Tuesday.
Basketball Notes
A report of the score of the
Flagstaff and Winslow girls game
is all that you need to know what
the game was like. The WinsloW
team was handicapped by having
one of it's guards recovering from
tonsilitis, by having four new play
ers who didn't even play as we'll
as they could have and by needing
much more practice, while the six
veterans of Flagstaff amazed their
own rooters with their skill at
throwing ringers The game fin
ally ended with a score of 80 to 8.
Give Beryll Phillips credit for the
three points.
All who saw the boys game fol-
lowing the girls game report that
the game which ended rs to % for
the Flag quintet was interesting
and doubtful from start to finish.