davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
COX ASSAILING
 FOREIGN POLICY
Ez-PreSidential Nominee Scores
 Debt Demands

New York. Sept. Is Pl-James M Cox, who campaigned in 1920 for g chance to carry on the policies of Woodrow Wilson, has followed the example of Newton D. Baker. Will sons secretary of war, in denounc- ing republican debt policy as pro- ductive of European ill will for the United States.
 The 1920 democratic presidential candidate does not go as far as Mr. Baker, who recently urged debt can- cellation as a means Of retaining European friendship, but he does believe in more moderate terms.
 After fighting 10 save the soul Of civilization" said MT. Cox last night upon his return on the liner Majestic from a European visit of several weeks. i've now insist on fl- ing mortgage on it"
 Tn 191S," he declared, "the United States occupied position never before attained by any other ldllOll III all JlISlOis' NO .ldllOil was more respected. Today none is more hated. It can hardly be just a coincidence that the present feeling is the same wherever you go. There is a basic reason for it. With the war ended We recognized neither our opportunity for the duty to assume moral cooperation in peace.
 "Insteal of seeking to ascertain what other nations should pay in fair and equitable consideration of all the circumstances of the war, We ask what they can pay by combing the assets of the present and the prospects of the future. Children yet unborn will be old men before We have cxacted our pound Of flesh.
 Time was when our foreign pol icy brought the name of America to grateful lips all over the world, and was q synonym for usefulness and helpfuness. Now there is no foreign policy unless the collection agency which We are hard fistcdly conducting can be regarded as it's expression"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
NAME READING FOR
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mass, Republicans Take Stand
 in 1hr@-COrnered Race

Boston, Sept. Is P-In a three cornered contest for the republican nomination for attorney general in yesterdays Massachusetts primaries, District Attorney Arthur K. Reading of Middlesex county was the winner by a margin of about 15,0o0 votes over Representative Elijah Adlow of Boston. Alexander Lincoln, assistant attorney general, ran third.
 John E. Swift won the democratic
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
WEEKS WILL HEAD
 TICKET IN VERMONT
Nominee FaYorS Increase in
 State Gasoline Tax

Montpelier, Vt. Sept. E P)-Ver-
 mont republicans, have chosen
 former Judge John E. Weeks, con-
 missioner of public welfare, as their
 candidate for governor in the
 November election.
 In yesterdays primaries, only
 three major nominations were con- | tested, and these were all within
 the republican party. Congressman 1 Ebert S. Brigham of St. Albans won renomination in the first district, and S. Hollister Jackson of Barre
 won the third contest, that for the republican nomination for lieuten- ant governor. Vermont is normally strongly republicaR
 { United States Senator Porter H 1 Dale of Island Pond was unopposed 1 for renomination on the republican 1 ticket, as was James F. Kennedy democrat, of Essex Junction. Her ! bert C. Comings of Richford. unop- posed, became the democratic nom- inee 10 contest the gubernatorial election.
 I OTIncr JHOSe " eskSt WHO SDpn- sored surfaced-road building pro. gram to be paid for by direct taxa ton and an increased gasoline tax. boiled almost as many votes as his { two opponents combined in the : three cornered contest for the re- publican nomination. Returns for 235 out of PAS cities and towns in the state gave him 23,2So votes. Max l.. Powell Burlington hotel owner. who urged short term bond issue for road building, received IA S47 votes and Lieutenant Governor Walter K. FarnsWOrth of Burlington, 10.933.
 Congressman Brigham. In 100 Of the 1l5 towns and cities in his dis trict, received 14.7S0 votes against S.556 for State Senator Martin g. Villas Of Burlington, who had been endorsed by the Vermont branch Of the American Federation of Labor.
 Jackson won closely fought con- test that was decided by the vote of the city of Burlington. His vote for o35 cities and towns was oo.254 and that of his opponent, State Sen ator F. H. Edgerton of Rochester, vas 20,263.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
Two Indicted, One Freed
 In Fairfield Murders

Bridgeport, Sept. 15 CP-A grand jury in superior court last night returned to Judge l.. P. Waldo an indictment Of first degree murder D sainst Peter Gigollil of Bridgeport
 who shot and killed James Capoon- go of Danbury; a true bill for mur- der in the second degree against Anthony Padula of Norwalk, charg- cd with the murder of Genario Gle menti of Norwalk; and no bill in the case of Rocco Sirgioyanni of Nor walk, alleged slayer of Giacomo Bcrtino of Norwalk. If convicted.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
RICHARD PROMOTES SEVENTH BIG BOUT
Sept. 23 Affair Another Link
 in IeX'S Career

Philadelphia, Sept. IS P- The Dempsey-Tuuney heavyweight championship battle in the great Sesqui-Centennia Stadium here September 23 will be the seventh and probably the biggest title spec taclc Tcx Rickard has staged.
 The New York promoter reached the high mark for boxing when he staged the Dempsey-Carpentier Battle of the Century" in the big wooden saucer at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jersey City, five years ago. That spectacle drew crowd Of SO,- 100 that paid more than S1,600,O09 to see the champions four-round knockout of the colorful Frenchman hut RiCkard expects the forthcom- ing struggle to eclipse these figures
 Twenty Years Promoter
 The promoters expectations are that a crowd of more than lSo,00t will part with approximately s. 900 O0n for the evenings entertain ment. which would lift the event to an unprecedented level for any sports event.
 It has been almost twenty years to the day that Rickard mad" his first plunge in pugilistic promotion, his initial venture being the famous Gans-Nelson lightweight champion ship even. at Goldfleld, Nev, on September 3, 1906. Since that day Tex has mounted 10 position as nF nTG+ CG- sionaI sports in the world, the head If big corporation whose business in New York annually runs well ln- 10 the millions.
 Richards first heavyweight fight was the Jeffries-Johnson bout in 1910 at Reno, where it was shifted after being barred from San Fran cisco. That fight drew a record gate" at the time, S27o.o0o. the top price being $5o. The only fights for which tickets have been priced as high since then were the Dempsey Willard and pempsey-Car- pentier bouts,
 Huge Gate Receipts
 Tn six previous heavyweight title battles Eichard has promoted the gate receipts have aggregated close fa s4.000. .000. Of which $2,So0,o00 clicked through the turnstiles for the last two spectacles the promoter has staged.
 The record receipts for these fights follows:
 Johnson-Jeffries at Reno, Nev,, 1910. S2I0.00o.
 Willard Moran at Madison Square Garden. 1916. S151,000.
 Dempsey Willard at Toledo, O., 1919, S452, 900.
 Dempsey Brennan at Madison Square Garden, 1920. S2o0,0o0.
 Dempsey Carpenter at Jersey City. 1921. s1.G26,000.
 Dempsey -Firpo at Polo Grounds, \. Y. 1923. $1.1SS,00o.
 Total, s3,SS7.000.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Charles L. Burrill, former stat treasurer and present councillor, wa defeated for the executive council b Charles s. Smith, also presen member. Through this years re districting Of the state both cam within the same district.
 There was no opposition to the re nomination by the republicans c Governor Alvan T. Fuller and | s. Senator William M.. Butler. For mer Senator David I. Walsh wa nominated for senator and William A. Gaston for governor by the dem ocrats without opposition. In tn election. Washington Cook will rui for senator as an independent. Cool was defeated for republican renom ination for the executive counci yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
PROF. EUCkEN DIES He Was The Dean of The German
 Philosophers

' Jena, Germany, Sept. 15 P-Prof. Rudolf Christoph Eucken, dean of German philosophers, died today from pneumonia.
 He was 80 years old. Many of his important writing have been translated into English and Erench. He had occupied the chair Of philo- sophy in Jena university since 1874.
 Prof Eucken was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1908, and in 1912 was q Harvard exchange professor While continuing the chair of philosophy at Jena, he ceased active teaching in 1920, and devoted himself entirely to scionu- fc writing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Gigollil will be hanged and Padula will be imprisoned for life. Sirgio- vanni will be tried for nanslaughte
 Sirgioyanna sets forth the plea of self-defense. asserting Bertino. de- scribed as a notoriously bad man." was visibly armed and menacing when he accosted him quarrelsome- ly on Wood street In South Norwalk the night of the fatal shooting. Coroner John J. Phelan, in his find- ing on evidence presented before him at the Bertino inquest, declares was not supported by the evidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
OCEAN FLIGHT NOT BEFORE FRIDAY NOW
Storms Delay HOp-Oll-SnOdy
 Ill, Can't Make Trip

New York, Sept. 15 P>-Storms off the Newfoundland coast have caused postponement until Friday or later of the 5000 mile New York to Paris flight set for today by Capt. Rene Fonck.
 storm warnings came from the weather bureau late last night as the French ace and three com panions We're making final prepara- lions for the eastward hop of the three-motored Sitorsky plane, the New York-Paris.'
 Friday is the new date set for the fake-otf. dependent upon weather conditions. Last minute changes in the personnel Of Fonck's crew yes terday resulted in the subtitution of Lieutenant Lawrence William Cur fin, Of BeardstoWn, H., for Lieuten- ant Allan Snody as navigator and co-pilot. The other members of the crew are Jacob Islamoff, mechanic, of the Skorsky organization which built the plane. and Charles CIayier, French radio operator.
 Lieutenant Snody Is suffering from acute bronchitis and has high fev- CT, t was announced by Captain John W. Enochs assistant com mandaat Of the third naval district at a farewell luncheon to Captain Fonck yesterday.
 Lieutenant Curtin. who is an eX- pert navigator and pilot, did not know until Monday that he had been selected as Snody's successor and had been preparing 10 make a flight from Philadelphia to Panama as pilot for d navy plane. Reserved as aldo for two years to the late Commander John E. Rodgers, hero of the unsuccessful Hawaiian flight last year. Curtin vas enthusiastic about hls appointment and said he would make the Panama flight | when l get hack"
 Captain Fonck hopes 10 make inc 1 $.Geo-mue hop in 90 or &5 hours The arpaue has been loaded for l inc flight. its total weight being l 27,D0D pounds of which fuel and ] oil make up 15.nuo Chicken sand i uiches, chocolate and hot coffee in 1 vacuum bottles are the principal l food supplies Eight gallons of wa ] for will be taken. l
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: TODAY IS BILLION
 DOLLAR TURNOVER DAY FOR UNCLE SAM

temperature here at freezing point President Coolidge orered no com ment on the news from Washington that an ultra modern electrical re- trtseration device had been installed at the White House. The first real touch of autumn marked prepara- tions for breaking up the summer camp.
 Passport, Me.-The retiring gar dine is the causus belii in eontro- Tersy between Maine and Canadian fishermen. Maine authorities have fixed the price Of SIC a hogshead for all exports of the toothsome "hors" and local bankers charge Dominion exporters are cutting un- der this level.
 New York-Another evidence Of that prosperity wave? Amusement shares are heavily bought in Wall street. one movie stock going to new record high.
 Geneva-The parish council of Blatten intends to stop the immod est advance of modern styles. An order has been issued requiring non- transparent materials covering the breast, upper parts Of arms and legs and skirts at least 10 1he knees" A fine of ten dollars is fix cd for the first offcnse
 Middletown, Conn. - Sophomores of Wesleyan may run up against snags this year in asserting their time-honored prerogatives. Mem bers Of the freshmen class have been invited to come week early to get acquainted with one an- other"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15
REFUSE CHINESE REDS

ifauhow, Coina. sept l5 (Pt-Tho "red-' cantonese forces made anoth- CT attack on Nuchaug Monday night but again were repulscd. The food shortage is acute.
 A relief expedition is being organ izod 10 rescue missionaries and other foreigners at Wuchaug. The British gunboats Cricket and Bee have lcft for Wanshciu, while q ns- val detachment has aurain"d for ChaHgsu.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Philadelphia - Mr. Gene Tunney erudite leatherneck. IS described by MT. Abe Baron, examiner for the state athletic commission, as "physi- cally 100 per cent perfect; mentally, extraordinary in q class by him. self
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Choose your Fur Coat tomorrow. Pay a small deposit on 1t. We will store it at no cost to you and charge you no interest on the bal ance due.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Paul Smiths. \. With the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

Ey the Associated Press.
 Washington-This is q billion dol lar turnover day with Uncle Sam. He is taking in s300.O00.0O0 in in- come taxes and selling $500. 000, ,00Q in certificates while retiring s4o0,- 06o, in other certificates,
 New York-EIbcrt H. Gary is tending so strictly to business daily as his SGth birthday approaches that there is considerable doubt in Wall Street of reports that he is going to retire as chairman Of [. $. Steel, which he has directed for a quarter century. His birthday comes Oct. 8.
 Philadelphia - Mir Gene Tunney. erudite leatherneck. IS described by MT. Abe Baron, examiner for the state athletic commission, as "physi- cally 100 per cent perfect: mentally, extraordinary, in q class by him. self
 New York-Captain J. A. Mur- docke, arbiter elcgantorium in Lon- don, is nightly perturbed because these Americans did not know what he meant when he said that the Prince of Wales was well dressed with q sloppy touch" He means his highness is 'carelessly well dressed, seemingly without premedi- tation." Furthermore King George has not abandoned those side creases on his trousers. the captain insists.
 Philadelphia - Women are like ly 10 be bald because of bobs, in the opinion Of one hair dresser at convention. He says bobs have led 10 the fad Of tight hats which cause the hair to fall out. Some Of the delegates who have earned quite a lot Of shingling disagree with him.
 La Hendaye, France - Spanish newspapers coming into this border town show that there has been a lot of excitement over Primo De Ri yera's plcbiscite. Mondays papers devoted F lines to if. They gave the bullhghts four columns.
 New York-Al Jolson is q rotten screen star, in his own opinion as quoted by his attorney. Al Is being sued by David Wark Griffith for failure 10 make pictures. This is As defense. as told in court: 'I have no screen personality. You know the fascoes of Fred Stone Elsie Janis, George M. Conan and Caruso in the moving picture world. My task is singing"
 Vermeio Park. \. M.-Paul Nash Lyman. whose ancestors were among the early Knickerbockcrs in New York and who lately has been cowboy. is honeymooning in a cabin on Mount Costillo with the former Theodora Goodwin Of Boston. de- sceudant of Robert Morris, banker of the Revolution.
 Paul Smiths. N. Y.-With the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-15

The highest natural point of ele vation in New York is the top 0 Toad Hill, Staten Island, with al elevation of 430 feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

Hoversland, deceased, having filed
his petition herein, duly verified,
praying for an order of sale Of the
real estate of said decedant, for
tae purposes therein set forth, it
is therefore, Ordered by the judge
of said court, that all persons in
.terested in the estate of sad de-
ceased, appear before the said
District court, on the 10Th day Of
May, A. D. 1926, at 10 o'clock
a. M, Of said day, at the court
room Of said court, in Wolf Point,
Roosevelt county, Montana, to
show cause, If any there be, why
an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell the
real estate of the said deceased
at public sale and that a copy Of
this order be published at least
4 weeks, for 4 successive weeks in
the Wolf Point Herald, a news
paper printed and published in
t5e county Of Roosevelt, state of
Montana.
S. f. PAUL, Judge of Said
Court.
J. K. Bramble, Attorney for Es-
tate, Wolf Point, Montana. CAT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
Minority Report
Of j. II. Cofey

AS per Instructions I met with
Mr.. Jennison at s o'clock a. M.
Mr.. Huxsol and Mr.. Moore about
10.
Mr.. Jennison and myself had
gone over the costs, ETC., when
other members arrived.
I offered to report, but the 9th
er members of committee did not
care to do so until we were unani-
nous and they then decided to
call a meeting of the directors of
the Commercial club.
The committee was to report
to the Council with their recon-
mendations. I herewith submit a
to the Council.
The offer Of Mr.. Jennison of
cents per XVIII | find is about
he City's cost put on the board;
,ut would not recommend to the
the acceptance of this Of
er unless they will give the con-
umer at the rate of Is cents
This rate l think they should
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

Judgment viii be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
handed in the complaint.
This is an action by the above
named plaintiff against the above
named defendant, to recover the
sum Of ~s125.00, interest and costs
of suit, for legal services render
ed by the plaintiff to the defend
ant, at her special instance and re-
quest, between the 9th day Of
August, 1924, and the goth day
of November, 1924, for which
said defendant promised to pay
to the said plaintiff the sum of
S125.OO, on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, 1924. That defendant has
paid said sum nor any part
thereof, although such payment
has been frequently demanded by
plaintiff. For a more particular
statement Of plaintiffs cause of
action reference is hereby made
to the complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 10th day Of.
April, 1926.
(SEAL)
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk.
Geo. Z. Ericsson, Poplar, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1O-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District, Of the
State of Montana, in and for
the county of Roosevelt.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Pauline Kurtz, Deceased.
Order Appointing Time for Pro-
bate of VIII, and Directing
Publication of Notice of Same
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED,
That Saturday, the 18th day of
May, 1926, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of
said day, at the Court Room of
said Court, at Wolf Point, in the
County of Roosevelt, be and the
same is hereby, appointed the time
for proving the last VIII and
Testament Of Pauline Kurtz, de-
ceased, and hearing the applica-
ton Of W. A.. Kurtz for letters
testamentary and any persons in
terested may appear and contest
the said VIII, and may file OBJ
jections in writing to the granting
of letters testamenbary to said Pc
titioner.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice be given thereof by
the Clerk of said Court by publ
cation not less than 80 days be-
fore said 18th day Of May, 1926,
in the Wolf Point Herald. a news
paper printed and published in
said Roosevelt County.
Dated this 14th day Of April,
A. D. 1926.
S. E. PAUL, Judge Of the Dis
.rict Court.
X. Bramble, Attorney for Exc
,utor, Wolf Point, Montana. 9-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
GREATER INTEREST
IN SWEET CLOVER
lRx D. B. Noble. Co. Agentl

NJ
Increased carrying capacity of
land and increased feeding value
based upon experience of a large
number of farmers of Roosevelt
county is largely responsible fer
the keen activity and interest in
increasing the sweet clover acre-
age this year. Farmers who are
planting this crop report that
last year when range conditions
were very poor the sweet clover
acreage pulled them through with.
fall pasture and that it furnished
them with an abundance of good
hay feed for the winter and that.
if they had not had this sweet.
acreage that they would
cave been compelled to buy a.
large amount of feed for their
livestock. These experiences to-
gether with the fact that sweet
has proven to be one of the
best soil fibre and fertility build
srs undoubtedly VII be factors
that will put an acreage of it on
every farm in the county within
5he next two years where there is
any livestock or where farmers
are practicing a good rotation
With the idea of cutting down
;oil blowing and building up soil
Fertility, cutting cost of produc-
ion by increasing ere yield.
A report of seed dealers to-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE
Geo. F. Wells, Plaintiff,

Taylor Crow, Louisa NJ. Crow,
Floyd Smith, Emma Smith and
z. J. Lander & Co., a corpora
ton, Defendants.
TO be sold at sheriff's sale at
the front door Of the Court House
in Wolf Point, Montana, on the
LIST day of May, 1926, at the hour
of two o'clock p. M, the following
described real property situate in
Roosevelt County, Montana:
East half of Section twenty
four in Township thirty-one North
of Range fifty East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing 800
acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government
survey thereof, together with all
the hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
j. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
BY Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
Sat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29

gether with an analysis Of differ
ent farm communities in the coun-
ty show very definitely that a
sweet clover acreage is included
in all progressive farming sys-
TENS by the increased demand for
seed and it is believed that such
a project will be the best insur-
ance not only to the livestock far
mer but the straight grain farmer
as we'll as a factor in increasing
earning power.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-29
KITCHEN
0
Helpful Hints
By NELLIE MAXWELL

n TEA WAGON or wheeled tray
- is a wonderful ~step-saver fol
the housewife who has all of hel
own work to do. 1t may hold the
dessert and on the lower shelf may
Ibe placed the dinner plates so that
one trip will carry away the table
dishes.
Add a little borax to the rinsing
water for thin garments and fine
handkerchiefs. 1t adds just enough
stiffness to make them seem fresh
and new when ironed.
Mix the chopped fruit with the
sugar and butter when making a
fruit or plum cake, then when baked
it will not sink to the bottom.
A little lemon juice and grated
rind added to apple pie, if the apple
If not fresh and good favored, makes
a tastier pie.
When using canned pumpkin for
pies-and who wouldn't to save
time, fuel and strength-open the
can and put the pumpkin into a
saucepan to stew down. This re-
moves much of the moisture and
gives it a color like the old-fash-
Toned home-stewed pumpkin.
When serving afternoon tea, stick
a Glove or two in the slices O. lem
on-some of them-as Glove flavor
is especially good in combination
with lemon. A cube Of preserved
pineapple is another well-liked tea
adjunct.
Cubes of sugar rubbed over the
fresh washed skin Of an orange will
absorb the oil and add flavor when
used in tea.
When baking potatoes, parboll
hem a few minutes until well heat
I'd, then bake. They will bake more
quickly and save the oven heat.
A glass Of orange juice for the
Invalid is one of the best drinks
md a most agreeable tonic. 1t is
rood for the three-months-old babe
Is well as the grandmother In the
An orange at night Is the
'est Of bowel regulators.
In the home where tobacco smok-
ng Is common, place a dish Of
water in the room on leaving 1t for
he night and the odors will be alb
orbed by morning. &
Soak a new broom In salt water :
nd wash it weekly in the laundry :
ubs Of hot soapsuds. Then hang
r rest on the handle to dry. '
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.) G