davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

dank OuShSi SHVNO lHtO LONA
Monday.
Hundreds of tractor owners
buy Duia lubricants because they
don't want to be delayed in the
field because Of faulty lubrica-
Ition. CIT
John Folden of the southside
was in town Sunday afternoon.
Bruce Randall drove in Satur-
day to get a truck load of supplies
for the Vida store.
William Reed was in Vida Sat
urday installing a Kohler electric
light plant in the Vida pool hall.
Sid Scourey was in town from
the Cottonwood Saturday after
noon.
Tom Hancock drove into town
Saturday to transact business.
Miss Pugh and Miss Copp,
Southside school teachers were in
town Saturday afternoon shop
ping.
Abraham Lincoln, Robert E.
Lee and Brigham Young will APP
pear Sunday in Raymond Crit
fifth film GLANDS Up" in which the
silk hat comedian scores a posi-
tive riot. Liberty theatre. 81
A.. L. Rogers made a trip to the
Southside Saturday afternoon on
business.
Business visitors at the Camrud
Motor company Wednesday were
John A. Austin Of Fargo, branch
manager for the Twin Cities
Tractor company; C. H. Running,
credit manager from Minneapolis,
and NJ. R. Zentz, Twin Cities rep
resentative in this district.
Miss Thora Sorenson of Westby
was the guest Of Miss Ruth Mac
Farlane, while on her way to the
University Of Montana at Mis-
soula.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, 50 a year.
The city editor wishes to ac-
knowledge a very pleasant visit
with friends on the Southside Sat
urday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrow
and daughter of Scobey drove
here Sunday in their new Lincoln
sedan.
Paul Fay and Paul Krebsbach
of Vida motored here Wednesday.
Mr.. Fay and Mr.. K~rebsbach were
here in the interests of the Vida
phone line.
Russell Denham of Bainville
Inspector for the U. S. Immigra.
ton service was in Wolf Point on
government business Sunday.
Raymond Griffith initiates In
dams into mysteries of new dane.
ing craze, the Charleston, in his
latest comedy drama Glands Up
at the Liberty Sunday, April IS
William Rhea and Lyman Clay.
ton left Wednesday for a business
trip of several days in the east
end Of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery
and Garnet returned Monday
from Tulsa, Oklahoma where they
have recently resided. Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery are now at the
Sherman hotel but are expecting
to go to Opheim where Mr.. Mont
gomery has business prospects.
Paul Stevens, internal revenue
man, was in town on business
several days this week.
H. C. Ditmarson left Thursday
evening on a business trip to
Great Falls.
Samples Of seed corn on hand
at the Occident Elevator 52-tf.
Mrs. Robert Witt and children
of Nickwall passed through here
Friday on their way to spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Wits pa
rents.
Mrs. Frank Steele and Mrs.
Verne Hubbard motored to Poplar
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Wilson left Friday
morning for Minot to consult a
specialist in regard to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele were
Sunday visitors at the Purdy
ranch south of town.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours of Service

Have you some question you
want answered? The Question
Box service at 500 Sunday eve
nings may be what you are look
ing for. Very few questions can
be answered with inality, but it
sometimes helps us make up our
minds when we hear them dis
cussed. Two questions were put
forward to be answered this COM
ing Sunday evening.
"Tf a man goes to his reward at
death, why does the Bible speak
of a Day of Judgment?"
care the dead conscious of the
activities of the people on earth?"
Write your question on a slip
of paper and drop it in the offer
ing plate, and we will try and
find an answer for it.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

mounted .hy Il dusky "irefiShter,' had
paraded the fashionable Maryland
suburbs. which are at the mercy of
fire with only this piece of apparatus
to fight it,
Billy trailing at the end OF a hank
OF rope, failed To make a meal off the
hemp leash. but the sight OF that
tempting reel of hose ahead OF him
proved too much as the afternoon
wore on, and he proceeded to satisfy
his longing for the rubber. unseen by
the colored boy driving the Spcctacu-
lar outfit. How long il took the goat
to MUNICH down the three feet is not
known. but the animal must have done
il rather hurriedly. Judging from the
reaction.
The first signs of distress on the
part of the goat became apparent
when the hoyS noticed that Billy was
trying to lie down. Since the mule
insisted on going forward, the goat
found himself dragging along the road,
considera bly, the worse for wear.
Billy had an "I-dont-care' attitude.
in spite of it all.
Early this morning. however the
goat was said to be as we'll as could
be expected, after a weekend "tum.
mNache. and at the last reports was
Evening star., 1926-06-14

every indication that from $50 900 to
S35.oho for the establishment Of the
new fire station will have been raised
within the course of the next two
weeks. 50 enthusiastic are property
owners generally.
a keen rivalry between the various
communities engaged in the ro,opcrc-
tive endeavor to locate tho fire sta
tion has sprung up, l|dgcmnUr aud
Alta Vista being in n, spirited con.
test. tdSenoor noScd ahead Of Alta
Vista yesterday. each community hav.
ing raised more than $1,000. Friend
ship Heights. Somerset Drummold
Battery Park. Bradley Hills. Gland
West Chevy Chase Heights. Wood.
mont, Northwest Park, Da kmont and
Huntington Terrace, composing an
area ha wing greater assessed Va1IIa.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
OLD GIRL OUT
TO CONVERT GOTHAM
breaches Two-Hour Sermon at Cal
vary Baptist Church-Called
ssJoan of Arc" &.
Py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. Fl
NEW YORK, June 14.--A 14-year-
old girl with an ambition to convert
all New York to what she terms "old-
fa SLiQned religion" has begun her cam
paiAn from the pulpit of Calvary
Baptist Church.
Uldine Mahelle tFtley, born in Okla
homa in 1912. who until two years
ago occupied herself with dreams Of
motion picture stardom. yesterday
delivered Il two hour plea for converts
Ia Christianit "a from the pulpit usually
filled hv DR.. John Roach Straton. one
of the most famous divincs of the
colntry.
Al the end of her sermon. she called
upon the large congregation 10 eledge
Itself anew to Christ. and virtually
the entire crowd arose. Men and
women prayed in the aisles of the
church, and the few who failed to
arise at the young woman's plea were
eNhorted again and again until only
about six, remained seated.
Dr.. Straton introduced the girl AS
Evening star., 1926-06-14
B[OODLESS NAVAL
BATTLE IS RAGING
Marblehead, Kingston and
Salem, Mass, Disputlng
Navy's Birthplace.
By the Associated Press.


ROSTON June l4.-AS violent Il
naval hattie as ever engaged good
old Revolutionarv frieate was being
fought in three Massachu setts ports
today.
The time and place of The iirth nf
the American Navy was the point NJ
jssue in a wortiy but hloodlesS en-
counter as Marblehead prepared t"
opeu it's celebration Of the i50th an
nverSary.
simultaneously came protests, from
Salem and Kingston, each OF which
promptly laid claim to the honor. each
with individual facts and dates,
Marblehead Claims Hannah.
Marblehead based its rights to the
distinction on the fact that in lf1a
the schooner Hannah was chartered
as the first warship ever authorized
by the United Colonies. AS a proof
Of the authenticity of its contention.
the official celebration committee is
sued a statement pointing out that
the evidence had been deemed SO sat
iSfactory by the Navy Department
tha, Secretary Wilbur not only had
ordered three hattleshipS here, with
the graduating class from the Naval
y
promised to come himself
Eut Salem. which is shortly t" oh
serve it's 300th anniversary. called
attention to the fact that the man "
war Eetch. which sailed out Of that
historic port in 1876. really was the
nucleus Of America s sea power. In
addition fit sought to make light Of
;Marbehead's Hannah by" suggesting
that the boat really belonged in Fey
erely.
Kingston Steps In.
The third claimant was Kingston.
where Mrs. Arthur b. Holmes. mem
her OF the committee which is plan
ming the celebl alton of the town :
o00th birthday anniversary, asserted
that a perusal of the records would
show that a South Shore town first
gave the Navy the light of day.
Mrs. Holmes insisted that the
Massachusetts Navy began its exist
) ence in l775. when three ships were
. taken into service of the colony there
and a fourth built the following year.
The ships were the Machias. Lib
erty and Dilicent. while in 1776 the
. hricantine Independent was construct
! ed and commissioned under comma nd
] Of capt. Simeon Sampson.
! capt Thomas .'rothinshan,. secre.
3 tary of the Massachusetts Military
aud Naval Historical Society. and
Z Raymond O. Erackett. member of the
: committee. fired the parting salvoS
for the Narbleheaders. holding that
+. their claims appeared the most au
thentic.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

for Mindanac and Suiu,

government for Mindanao and Suiu,
u. 7.
Editorially the Tribune says: "The
Bacon bill orga nizing a separate gov
ernnent for Mindanao and Sulu, I'M
der permanent protection Of the
United States. II enacted into Law.
would kill the. F'iliplno's faith In
America : -
The Philippines Herald says: The
Bacon bill is n. camoufage covering
Mindanao and S,llu under complete
control of the rubber and other bic
business interests. Our people Will
resent Bacons attempt as an assault
upon their essence Of national unity
Evening star., 1926-06-14

"the Joaf, Of Arc of the modern re-
lisious world" and announced plans
for a city.wide revival campaign she
Is to conduct in the Fall.
Miss Utley, whose father and
mother travel with her on her reli'
gious campaigns. began her career
as an evangelist at Fresno. Calf, two
years ago. after she had been con-.
verted there. %sf h
Evening star., 1926-06-14

ment. let his APP
petite for rubber
get the best of his
civic pride. and to-
day the Bethesda
Fire departments =
sole and only reel
Of firefghtinc hose
is s h ort er hy
about three feet.
The tragedy oC.
Cured late Satur.
q a V ev nS .
around suppe er
time. after the
Bethesda depart
ment." embracing
one a n I ! q u ated
hand cart and
wagon. drawn by
n nol,la and S,,y-
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CHILDREN LEAD CHURCH.
Conduct Services Unaided at Belle
Vile, N. j,

BELLEVILLE, n. j., June II (E). -
For the first time in the history of the
PreSbyteria Church, children yester-
day conducted the services at Few
smith Church The program was the
$ observance of Children's day.
Howard Buckley, years old, con.
Quoted the services from the pulpit
lie gave q scripture reading. The
choir of % children was assisted by
Jean 'rallman. 8, violin. and Willard
freeman. IL. cornet. Carlisle Close
10, son of Rev. Q. Eoll Close. pastor
of the church, rccited a welcome,
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Boys Flee in Sleeping Clothes.

Two 17-year- inmates of Ma.
t'onal Training School for Boys,
Donald Holley and Grant Martin,
attired only in their sleeping gar
ments. took French leave" of the
institution early yesterday morning.
liolley, his garment almost torn from
him by contact with underbrush. was
arrested in the woods not far from
the institution two hours after he
escaped. Martin succeeded in elud-
Ing the nolice- ."
Evening star., 1926-06-14

ton than any other section of Mont
gomery County, are vying with each
other to press. IL not pass. the lead
ers. Citizens meetings marked by tre-
mendous enthusiasm are being held,
and the SUCCESS of the movement in
the area, which has heretofore large
ly depended upon the District Fire
Department, Is expected. -
Evening star., 1926-06-14

propert yholders in
the various com
nhuniticS skirtinc
along Wisconsin
avenue extended.
leaders of tho
campaign met AT
the Masonic Tcni.
pic at Bethesda
yesterday after
noon and discuss,
ed the canpaiGn.
reports indication.
that already ap.
proXimately $12.-
600 h a q II o g n
raised. though the
intensive driv @
had not vet start
ed. Lea dere de-
f.larpd tbc,,o *
Evening star., 1926-06-14
WIND RAZES Bull DIN GS.
$25, 900 Damage Done at Easley
S. c.. by Storm.

EASLEY. S. G.. June II R.-Prop-
erty damage OF about $4,000 was done
here Yesterday afternoon by a high
wind that swept down upon the sub
urbs Of thiss town. blowing down two
negro churches, razing a number OF
small negro dwellings, and partially de-
stroying two cotton gins. No one was
injured by the storm, according 10 re-
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Others to $45

They are unusual values.
finest shades and models of t
far to duplicate their fine all;
spection is invited. And, rcn
it, too.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
BETHESDA'S GOAT EATS HOSE,
FURTHER ADDING TO FIRE PERIL
Rubber Proves Somewhat Indigestiblc, But Billy
Recovers-Fund for New Department. Grow
ing Under Citizens Strong Backing.

heading toward the Bethesda fire
house With a gleam ot anticipation in
his eye.
The Bethesda fire department drive
is on with rush and flying squad
rons will he husily engaged for the
next two weeks in approaching all
Evening star., 1926-06-14
-FItiPtNOS DEN0UNcE
NEW GOVERNMENT PLAN
Declare Bacon Bill on Mindanao
and Su1u Islands Is Backed
s4 by Rubber Interests.

Bysthe Associated Press. 80. 2
MANILA, June 14.-FiIi pino-ownsd
new spapers voice unanimous opposi-
ltion to the bill Introduced Friday by
Representative Bacon. New York,
which would establish separate
Evening star., 1926-06-14
DR.. w. w. Moore Dies at SO.

RICHMOND, Va. June Il (R).--
Dr. Walter w. Moore. first presi.
dent Of Union Theological Seminary
here, died at his home today, his sixty
ninth birthday.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

1t seems that Billy. the town goat
of Bethesda, Md. who was enlisted in
the parade Saturday itf~furtherance
of the campaign for better fire equip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS
And Next Weeks Prizes

First prize this
member Of the New York class In worker
comrade Roth Elements
A. Berdnkov A.
Second prize Is awarded
who tells Of the action Clothing
against "lndfni policy" bbers
given "Poems for the New by Feshn
Third prize is awarded to A. Murphy Parkersburs
the telling finally
National the
awarded a copy PRUSSIA
Keep wants
ard lem IN
THESE ARE PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK.
prizes correspondence
They incIude
1-seeced Essays Karl Marx book
unpublished Of great lad
Pred
sEducaion by Nearing book
splendid addition library.
Write hat story,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Says Mutual Insurance
and Tax on Boss Would
Relieve Unemployment
ey a Worker cerrespondent.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2, - Prof. John
R. Commons of the University Of
Wisconsin addressed the Women City
Club in this city last Monday night on
How to do Away With Unemploy-
ment."
The solution offered by Prof. Com
mons was the establishment of mutual
insurance societies. These societies
were to be supported by the employ
ers who would be taxed according to
the length OF employment they offered
to their employees.
This he called s"the support OF the
inefficient by the efficient" He also adj
ded that workers compensation and
mutual insurance are a great aid to
industry. This insurance leads the
bosses to utilize safety devices and
thus enables them to prevent ac-
cidents to a. greater degree.
Prof. Commons fails to realize that
due to their desire to increase produc-
ton, many employers remove safety
devices in order to intensity the speed
up Of the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

delivery wagon. Some just ride around
the paper box district looking for a
chance to club the pickets.
Police Spur Workers On.
These police activities may be
counted as one of the major reasons
why, on the. ninth week of the strike
we find the strikers more determined
than ever before to stick to the picket
line until they win their demands:
the 44-hour week, minimum scale Of
wages, and most Of all, their union.
% Shops Settle.
twenty-five shops have already set
tied with the union, granting all the
workers demands.
The strikers hold daily meetings at
the Church of All Nations, 9 Second
avenue.
A weekly bulletin is issued to the
strikers by the Paper Box Makers
Union, 701 Broadway, called Pointed
Truths"
Relief Work Efficient.
The relief committee in conjunc-
ton with the United Council of Work
ing Glass Housewives opened a res
taurant on the third floor of the
Church of All Nations. The strikers
and their families eat there without
paying anything.
According to Harriet Wray, secre-
tary of the relief committee, Bakers
Local 169 supplies the bread daily.
The United Council of Working Glass
Housewives give the raw food such as
vegetables. The Amalgamated Food
Workers send cooks, while girl strik-
ers serve. 1t to their fellow strikers.
Furriers Help.
The joint board Of the Furriers'
Union, despite their recent hard
fought 17.week strike, gives 500 a
week. Many Workmen's Circle
branches gave various sums. Much
more is needed for many OF the strik-
ers and their families depend on this
relief.
Joe Mordkowitz, hall chairman, said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
DOESN'T DIG UP
FOR RED CROSS,
LOSES HIS JOB
Worker Tells w HI t
"Welfare" Means
BY FRED HARRIS.
(Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. 49, There were
rs men employed, and the collection,
which was taken for the Red Cross,
should have been $4,000. The fact that
1t only amounted to $500, this ira
gedy OF one dollar shortage is the
cause of this sto1y. Incidentally, this
one missing dollar cost the writer his
job.
1t all happened this way: The pres.
ent week has been Red Cross Cam
paign Week." a period Of time during
which every man woman and child
has an opportunity" to help to re-
plenish the treasury of the Red Cross
by contributing their dollars so that
that organization may continue its
work of Humanitarian relief among
the poor"
On Wednesday evening. the Brown
ing Painting Co., the concern which
employs or rather employed your cor
respondent, sent it's general manager
to our place Of work and informed
its 26 painters there, that he was
asking for dollar piece from each
one Of US as a contribution TO the Red
Cross. He then presented a contribu-
ton list and started to collect. Each
man would give a dollar, sign his
name on the list and receive a Red
Cross button as a recognition Of his
generous donation.
New Record.
Knowing OF the anti-labor makeup
of the Red Cross, of which Mrs. Pres
ident Coolidge is the President, and
the House of Morgan, in the person
Of Colonel Davidson the vice presi-
dent, and knowing also that the pur-
pose Of the Red Cross is to help in
the international conspiracy Of the
American lnanciers to promote war;
also that the Red Cross has never
failed to render assistance in strang-
ling any effort in any country for re-
evolutionary activity, l of course did
not contribute my share to the collec-
ton.
On leaving the JOB that night, the
general manager scrutinized me with
a piercing and significant glance.
which was telling me a descriptive
tale of impending disaster.
Is Discharged.
A Friday has a dual character 70
worker in the building trade indus
try. He gets his weekly wage on that
day. and he may get fired. got both
Besides that I received a concrete
lesson in learning that, altho the Red
Cross may be serving "humanitar.
ian" purpose, yet its method il which
it collects its funds is thoro and char
acteristic American" The Red Cross
will tolerate no nonsense. Its slogan
is: Dig up, or get of the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
A NEW AND IMPORTANT BOOK ON
STRIKE STRATEGY BY WIN. T. FOSTER

TIP until the present time there has
- never been any book dealing with
the subject Of strike strategy. The
multitude OF problems confronting
strikers have had to be overcome by
those without any definite idea Of
what confronted them and what meth.
DDS might serve best to win their
struggles.
Now this great lack has been over
come. William 2. Foster, leader Of
great strikes in the steel and packing
house industries and a revolutionary
leader of the American working class,
has contributed what is probably the
first book in the world dealing speci-
fically with strike strategy. 1t is a
book whose value to any militant
worker cannot be over-estimated.
Taking up strikes as a part Of the
class. struggle and depicting the vi.
tai part they play in this struggle,
Foster goes into detail in pointing out
the methods to be used by strike
leaders to unite the workers, the role
Of leaders, individually and collec-
lively the means the bosses use to de-
feat strikes, the playing off of skilled
against unskilled, the race problem,
religious divisions, the methods Of de-
tectives and spies and how to check
mate these enemies.
OUCH knowledge is beyond price to
~ revolutionary workers who may at
any time be called upon to assume
some degree of leadership in strikes.
After telling how to unite the work
ers and defeat the bosses efforts at
division, Foster tells Of the impor-
lance of strike morale and how to OBJ
tain it, Of the treachery Of the right
wing and how to fight it, of ways TO
fight the injunction and the terror of
police and provocateurs, of what
public opinion" is worth and what
limits it has in strikes.
The right wing theory and strategy
occupies a prominent part in Fosters
book as does the role of the reaction
airy bureaucracy in aiding the employ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

ers in strikes. The methods OF com
batting all such anti-strike forces,
the tremendously important theory
of the offensive" are thoroughly dealt
with, and the Illusion of some militant
workers that they cannot or should
not carry on struggle against the
right wing and the employers at the
same time is exploded with crystal
clear logic and the citation of exam
pies.
Perhaps the most crucial time in
strikes is when they are approaching
an end. When can strikes be set
tied, when should lost strikes be
called off. This booklet of Fosters
is a manual Of instructions for those
who face the problem of settling
strikes, what demands to fight for
the Importance of demands, what
stand to take in negotiations with en-
ployers, partial and general strikes,
how to retreat when beaten, how to
spread the strike, and how to consoli
date the victory when strikes are
won.
TN no other book or number Of
L books can workers find this price
less information which every militant
worker, organized or unorganized
should have, as it deals with strikes
of both these classes. This informa.
ton must become the property of the
rank and file Of the workers as well
as the leaders of strikes, for only
when they clearly understand these
problems can the workers during
strikes see the problems before them,
only then can they insist upon action
which will be effective, and only then
can they clear out inefficient and reac-
tionary leaders and mobilize the
masses for successful struggle.
This book costs only rs cents and
can be obtained from the Trade Union
Educational League, 156 West Wash
ington street, Chicago, Ill. Prices for
quantities of ten or more are at the
rate of Is cents per copy. Send re-
mittance with your order.