davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-11
KLEMME is
II. S. SPEAKER
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
Grads In Band
Four graduates of the VOL
Point high school, Robert Jelley
/ Sylvester Smith, Harold Thomp
OF and Fay Couey are playing il
he 6O-piece band of the Univer
sity Of Montana at Missoula.
Exemptions ga
Exemptions for the GA grade
of which Elizabeth Randall il
teacher are-spelling, Melvin
Davis, Hilda Dyck, Peter Funk
Ruth Nedrud; reading, Peter Funk
Rose Klyne, Ruth Nedrud, Clar.
ice Warmbrod; language, Ruth
Nedrud; hygiene, Peter Funk and
,Clarice Warmbrod. There were
no exemptions in arithmetic, ge-
ography and history.
Exemptions 6-B
Exemptions for the 6-B of
which Elizabeth Randall is teach
er are-total exemptions, Edna
Holderman and Helen Listerud /;
arithmetic, Claud Clark; spelling,
Bernice Bogut, Terry Booth,
Catherine Catlin, Bernice Geisen,
William Sheriff., and Helen Sly
er; history, Catherine Catlin; ge-
ography, Terry Booth, Catherine
Catlin; reading, Terry Booth, Ber-
nice Geisen and Robert Lowell ;
language, Catherine Catlin; hygi-
enc, Terry Booth and Catherine
Catlin.
Freshmen Officers
Due to designations the Fresh
rlen class found it necessary to
elect several new officers. The fol-
owing are now the class officers:
president Mildred Littlefeld; vice
resident, Harold Shipman; s%ecre-
tary and treasurer, Lillian Schrieb-
er; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Jewell.
English tests were held in the
nigh school and eighth grades this
week. This set Of tests dealt
with the use of pronouns.
Teachers Meeting 4
The teachers association Of the
ocal schools will meet in the high
chool building at 4:1O Thursday .
.fternoon, February Is. The !
nain topics of discussion will be ;
tests" and "health work" :
Continuation of Character
Sketches
This week the remainder of the {
ketches of members of the semes-
er honor roll for last semester will
e given.
.harles Rathert
Charles William Rathert, who
sixteen years old, is the son of J
[r. and Mrs. Fred Rathert of this {
Ity. Charles attended both grade S
nd high school in Wolf Point. At ]
resent he is a member of the Jun j
,r class at high school, is captain S
: the basketball team, and a reg n
ar member of the football team. "
studies on an average of two o
ours every evening. In addi-
on to his active part in athletics
Id standing on the honor roll he o
Ids time to do many chores a
'ound his home. He plans on +
king a medical course in college il
hen he finishes high school. t
ulda Bach d
Hulda Josephine Bach is the =
tighter of Mrs. Hans Anderson =
r.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson -
reside about 25 miles north =
st of Wolf Point. Hulda was =
.rn in South Dakota near White a
,ck. She attended the first and =
cond grades in Fergus Falls, /
i~nnesota, the third grade in a
'mpeer, Alberta and Ray, North y.
the fourth and fifth grades +.
Poplar, Montana, the sixth and .,
zenith in the rural school near
r home and the eighth in Pop
!. She has attended high school
Wolf Point. She is a member -
the normal training class and e.
receive her teachers certih-
,e in June. She hopes to teach -
1t year. Hulda studies on an =
erage of three hours in the eve
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-11

Old Newspapers for sale at The
Herald office, two cents a pound.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES

Z 3 Z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-11

49,
er home and the eighth in Pop
lar. She has attended high school
lin Wolf Point. She is a member
lof the normal training class and
Twill receive her teachers certih-
cate in June. She hopes to teach
next year. Hulda studies on an
average of three hours in the eve
ming and does about an hour IF
work about the house each day.
Hulda is 10 years old.
Margaret Brownlee
Margaret Della Brownlee, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Brownlee of this city was born in
Mondovi, Wisconsin, eighteen
years ago. She went to school
from the first to fifth grades in
Darlington, North Dakota and
from the fifth grade to her pres
ent standing in the Senior class,
in the Wolf Point schools. Mar
garet works the relief shift at the
local telephone exchange. She (
spends from one to two hours ev-, {
cry evening studying her lessons.
She is a member of the normal I
training class and will receive her 4
teachers certificate in June. Mar I
garet plans on attending normal n
school after she has taught one
year. She was the princess" of 0
Roosevelt county at the state fair u
in Helena last year. }
Hazel Carpenter
Hazel Mae Carpenter is the r
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. 1
of Poplar. She is sew
years old and was born at
Minor, North Dakota. She at
ended the graded school there and cl
Wolf Point and high school in f.
Dubuque, Iowa and in Wolf Point. 81
Ter parents were former residents Of
lere and as Hazel wished to stay W,
With her class she is finishing in
his high school. She is a Senior cl,
4 high school and a member Of in.
he normal training class. She is sti
no student activities this clC
ear and is living at the home Of bu
T.. and Mrs. C. L. Marshall where 90
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
JUDGE MORIARTY
Continued from page page y

Welfare League, member of the
Alpha Club. University of Washing
ton and has been prominent for years
in constructive civil and social well
fare enterprises.
After receiving his schooling in the
public school and the University of
Washington, Judge Moriarty has
built up record of success upon a
foundation of training and back
ground that is typically American.
His father, Tim Moriarty, general
road superintendent for the Pacific
Coast Railroad, has been identified
with prominent railroad enterprises
here and in Alaska for more than
twenty years. Judge Moriarty's rec
ord is sufficient promise that ne will
carry out, If reelected, his contructive
program of judicial reform and the
speeding up and economization Of
judicial procedure.
Unquestioned integrity, ability,
fearlessness in the performance of
duty and ideal temperament and ca
pacity for judicial office, are the
requisites and qualities which are ex-
pected to win large majority for
Judge Moriarty at the polls, his fol-
lowers declare.
Included among many official and
unofficial endorsements of Moriarty
for election to Position No. IL are
the signed endorsements of many of
the most prominent labor leaders in
King County.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

But one contest for the Supreme
Court remains to be settled in the
non-partisan judiciary election which
will be held November 2, along with
the general election.
Judge Tolman was unopposed in
the primary election and Judge
French received majority of the
votes cast, so both have no opposition
on November 2. Justice j. r
Bridges, who has served seven year
on the Supreme Court and who is
standing for reelection, had lead
of 1885 votes over the nearest of
his two opponents but failed to &c;
the majority vote necessary for re.
election in the primary.
Judge Bridges opponent is Viii
liam II. Pemberton, formerly of Bell
ingham, who was defeated by Judge
William ID. Askren in the Supreme
Court election two years ago.
Justice Bridges, who was prom
inent lawyer of Aberdeen for many
years, was appointed to the Supreme
Court in June, 1919, by Governor
Lister to succeed Judge Stephen j.
Chadwick, who resigned. In Septem-
Der of the following year he received
a majority vote in the primary neces.
sary to elect him to the six year
term he is now competing.
Judge Bridges appointment to the
Supreme Court came in recognition
of his standing as awyer and val
liable public service as private citi-
cent. He served one term as pres
ident of the State Bar Association
and spent much of his time and
money over period of four years
the state of Washington which was
in preparing new probate code for
adopted by the legislature in 1917.
The Bridges probate code implifies,
expedites and cheapens the settle
ment of estates, making better pro.
vision for widows and children than
under the old code.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
LICE PERKINS
SAYS:

away hSAt iuesudyr tHS usual Hoch
of birds will chirp: 81 told you so"
"Say it with flower" -but don't
necessarily wait until it's too late
to be heard. If a man has made
good inoffice, election day is
good time to hand him bouquet
by voting for him.
To send out an unsigned circular
attacking mans character would by
most good people be considered
rather cowardly stunt. But Bill
Gaines is probably getting used to
being the goat" and will doubtless
ignore the latest stab that has been
thrust at him by few INSCRIPTIONS
political enemies. The unsigned cir
cular, purported to be copy of an
editorial from an obscure, discredited
paper with tremendous paid circu-
lation of l65 copies, apologies by
saying that "this is not a personal
attack"--and then turns around and
makes vicious attack upon County
Commissioner Gaines honesty. How
ever, the American people love fair
play. They expect no one to be en-
tirely without fault. They realize
that the man who could satisfy every
body went to heaven long ago. They
refuse to be bilked by batch of
bunk, and will retain Bill Gaines in
office because he has been put to
to the test and not found wanting.
They will vote for him because he
has made good in office, and what is
more, he has proved himself to be
MAN-something that cannot be said
of some of his traducers.
LOVE is LIKE LOTS OF OTHER
SWEET THINGS-UNLESS YOU
GENUINE ARTICLE IT SOURS
MIGHTY EASY.
Col. Howard A. Hanson, one of
Colvin's most valuable deputies, has
long and faithfully and efficiently
served the people of King County
He is now ready fer promotion to
Judge of the Superior Court, posi-
ton No. i2. Heis well qualified for
the job. Let's elect him and show
our appreciation Of a public servant
of the highest type.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
JoNES'S RECORD ONE OF
BRILLIANT ACHIEVEMENT
Continued from page page II

act including exemption from anti
trust laws. regulating of packers and
stockyards. grain futures act, bureau
of farm marketing. Both the farm
leaders in Congress and representa-
tives of farmers organizations at the
national capital endorse his position.
FRIEND OF THE WORKERS
Analysing Senator Jones' attitude
toward labor, the American Fedora
ton of Labor has pointed to the fact
that during the past twenty years
Senator Jones has supported the 81
most important labor bills. He is
shown to have differed with labor
leaders seven times, principally upon
measures of semi-political nature.
AS indicative of labor's attitude to-
ward Senator Jones, Andrew Furu-
seth, veteran leader of the seamen,
made special trip to this state to
urge his reelection.
DESERT LANDS RECLAIMED
Senator Jones' activities are a part
of the history of federal aid to recla-
nation. He has helped write the
whole code of laws governing irriga-
ton, his own bills forming an import
ant chapter. The reclamation serv-
ice and Congress accepted Senator
Jones plan for the repayment of con-
struction charges on reclamation pre-
jects and his plan, written into law,
has lifted some of the back-breaking
burdens on settlers. Through Sena-
tor Jones' activities Washington has
had more reclamation work under
taken on its arid lands than has any
other state.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Paul w. Houser, candidate for re-
election as Senator in the 31st Sena-
torial District, has lived in the Rem
ton District for the past nineteen
years, and during all of that time has
been active in aid of public improve
ments throughout the county.
He was largely responsible for the
original establishment of the Sunset
Highway and has been tireless in his
efforts since that time to secure its
being paved to the summit. The peo-
pie in this district are especially ap-
preciative of the successful fight
Houser made to have the present paw
ing work on this highway constructed
from the end of the old paving to
Falls City, and it was through his eff
forts that this was done. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Houser took a delega-
ton from Falls City and North Bend
to Olympia and there the committee
was given the assurance that at the
next session of the legislature suffi-
cient money would be appropriated to
continue the paving through to North
Bend.
Senator Houser has been men,
Der of the legislature from this dis
trict all of the time since 1912, ex-
cept during the war period, and his
record as member of the legisla-
ture shows that during all of that
time he has favored humanitarian
legislation and has been on the side
of morality, decency and progress.
Mr.. Houser served as a private, first
class, during the World War.
He worked hard in the aid of the
Old Age Pension Bill and is pledged
to continue to fight for this humane
legislation until it has been enacted
into law.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Doctor: Well, how did you find
yourself this morning?
Patient: Why, ] just opened my
eyes and there | was.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Teacher: Define the words ode
rail- and "deract."
Steve; Well, lady, it's like dis
De rail is de ting dat when dere's
two of 'em It makes de tract.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Little Girl; Grandpa, why don't
you grow hair on your head?
Grandpa: Why doesn't grass grow
on busy street?
Little Girl: Oh, see, IL can't
come up through the concrete.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Dumb: Which would you rathe
be, Shakespeare or Edison?
Dumber: Edison.
Dumb: Why?
Dumber: Shakespeare's dead,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Co. Howard A. Hanson, deputy
prosecuting attorney and candidate
for Superior Court Judge, Position
No. ~, has an enviabe reputation
If elected, he will make one of the
best judges King County has ever
had. Vote for him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

BIN; Did you take her father
apart and talk to him?
Bo: No, he went all to pieces
when he saw me coming.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
FOOLISH ia the man who thinks
that his ncighbors always speak
well of him behind his back.

that his ncighbors always speak
well of him behind his back.
To scandal mongers, character
assassins and those who live for them
selves and see only the bad in their
fellow men, we respectfully call at
tention to that immortal poem, "The
House by the Side of the Road"
This political campaign has me all
balled up. First | go and hear
Democratic spellbinder tell of the
shortcomings of the opposition and
how much better he will be if elected.
His argument is very convincing and
| think must be right. Then | go
and hear the Republicans crate.
They, too, are very convincing. and
! come to conclusion that they must
be right. It's an awful conglomer-
ated complex (good word gone
wrong) or state of mind they've got
me in; and feel like fellow out
in a rowboat on n rough sea, at night,
without oars and without a light.
They've got me almost desperate,
trying to figure it all out. Such is
the power of oratoryl
Anyway, regardless of the out
come, things will run along pretty
much the same. Cows will continue
to give milk; chickens will continue
to lay eggs; gardens will continue
to grow; trees will continue to yield
to the woodsmans axe; salmon will
continue to run; sockeyes will con-
tinue to sock and dogfsh will CON
tinue to bark; the sun will continue
to shine Cat intervals) and the earth
will continue to be bathed by heay-
ems gentle rain drops. The world
will go round just the same-and the
only trouble will be to find the one
to blame.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

VOTE NEXT TUESDAY. DO
YOUR DUTY AS A GOOD CITl.
ZEN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

There, there, little stumble,
Don't cry
You'll be a dance step
BY and by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
SACK REVEALS
STORE LOOT

A large sack may contain many
things. unused Motorcycle Police
man F. j. Rowan, OF the Eleventh
precinct, when he saw a colored
nan making his way laboriously
down Good Hope Hill, at an carly
hour this morning. with q large
and heavy sack over his back.
RoWen stopped the man ana
asked to see the contents OF the
bag, thinking he had sliced
load" of liquor. When he looked
he bekeld several pairs Of shoes,
groceries, tobacco. a tooth brush,
chewing gum and many articles
that had recently been on the
shelves of country grocery store.
The man. gave his name as James
Brown, Mt. Victoria. Nd, and
finally admitted, according to the
policeman, that he had entered the
tore Of Mr.. TreunIan, at Reds
Corner. Md.
A hasty ride to the store estab-
lished the truth of the confession,
Rowen says. for the window was
found broken and merchandise was
scattered all over the floor. The
cash register had been broken
open. but had been empty.
Brown was turned over to the
Maryland authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
SUCCESSOR TO NEWMAN
TO BE NAMED THIS WEEK

Successor to the deposed princi-
pal of Armstrong High School will
be named by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, either
Friday or Saturday, it was an.
nounced today by Garnet C. Will
kinson, assistant superintendent in
charge of colored schools.
Capt. Arthur c. Newman, who
will be returned of the post Feb
ruary 1, will probably be made
military instructor in the colored
schools with a salary cut Of $1,000.
Speculation as to who will take
Newman's place leads to the belief
that Newman's present assistant.
Houston may be made the new
school head. None of the officials
will confirm this surmise, however,
maintaining secrecy until a definite
decision is made. The Board of
Education must then sanction the
choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Boys Clothing

Boys TwO.Pants Suits. of
good serviceable woolens.
Belted model coat. and two
pairs of lined knickers. Sizes
to II years. Priced @S OK
most unusually at. WO"~O
Boys MaclEinaws, warm,
we'll made garments; the
mackinaws in neat plaid
effects. with big storm collar,
muff and side pockets. Sizes
Z to II years. These
are wonderful values S5 Ok
Boys Junior OvercOats. we'll
tailored box model garments;
double breasted. with CONVEX
tible collar. Warmly lined.
Sizes 2 to 8 year.
A dandy buy at to- @S OK
morrow's price Of. WO"~U
Cleanup Sale Of Boys
Mackinaws, junior overcoats
and two pants suits; in
broken sizes. Some splendid
opportunities in this co 40
sale at ............. WO
Boys Heavy Wool and
WOrsted Sweaters, in sporty
puIl.over or coat style. Many
novel effects. in
sizes 20 to "a. Your @7 OK
choice at ....... OA"~O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Rugs

Cocoa Door Mats, size 14x
"a inches; strongly made with
deep, serviceable brush, and
tightly bound. A rare E0n
value at ...
DurOleuIl1 Felt Base Rugs,
size 36x72 inches, splendidly
made, with extra heavy felt
base. In a fine assortment OF
patterns and coIors. Friday
finds them unusually Coz
low priced at .... 0
Cret0nne Rag Rugs, size
27x54 inches; American made.
with hit-or-miss centers, and
attractive band border at each
end. These will be zoe
rapid sellers at. ... "
Size 9x12 Seamless Amin
ster Rugs, exceptionally fine,
high-grade rugs with a deep
soft nap. Striking all-over
patterns, in fascinating Chi
nese effect. Priced GOO IN
very low at. WOOeVV
Seamless Brussels Rugs,
size 8A x1O1a it.. with a firm,
serviceable loop pile. In
charming new color effects
and designs. And @19 R0
the Price is but. WAVsOV
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Notions
Linens

58-in. MerceriZed Damask,
in a number of lovely floral
and striped patterns.
Selling on Friday soc
ydEu
800 Belgian Linen Table
Cloths, with plain centers and
colored striped borders of
blue, gold and rose. 81 OK
Each, only. ........ WAsOO
200 AIl.linen Breakfast Sets,
consisting of a 52-inch square
cloth in plain blue or rose.
and 4 15-in. napkins QO OK
to match. Set. special OS"~O
rs Dozen Extra Heavy Bath
Towels, size 25x4S inches;
with colored ends. Slight
seconds" but no perceptible
defects. Usual $1.25 Tx
grade, offered at. 49,. SOG
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Dor1aestics

63x99 Single-bed Sheets,
slightly imperfect, but very
serviceable, and an excellent
value. Extra long. 81 On
Each only 1890. WWV
8Ix9O DOuble-bed Sheets,
of a splendid quality, that liz
entirely free from dressing.
Very special in price @1 M
at
4l.inch Heavy Unbleached
Cotton, a grade that is popG-
larly used for a great
many purposes. A 16c
yard. for tomorrow. =. Luz
54-in. Unbleaehed Cotton,
a long wearing, heavy quail.
ity, for general use. AS a
special Friday offer, @1 M
three yards for. -. WAsVO
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
PAINTINGS TO PRESENT
ALL HUMAN EMOTIONS

Analysis of Life" a recitation
with As illustrations showing the
gamut of human emotions in paint.
ings, will be presented Sunday night
by the author. Victor de Kubinyi,
at the Mayflower Hotel
DIR. William H. Holmes. director
OF the National Gallery of Art, and
a delegation of his staff and the art
students of the local high schools
will attend the presentation.
DIR. Alexander Henneman will
play musical settings when the IL.
Illustrations are shown in colored
slides. The original water colors
will be on exhibition in the Chinese
room at the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
0PAIN'S ATLANTIC FLYER
HOLD S UP HIS HOP OFF

MADRID, Jan. 2S.-Commander
Franco. leader OF the seaplane flight
from Spain to Argentina, announced
that departure from Porto Praia,
Cape Verde, for Pernambuco, would
not take place for at least three
days, according to a communioue
issued here today.
II cannot hop off on the third
leg of my journey, that il. to
Pernambuco, before Saturday. >,
Franco said Il need three days
IN which to overhaul and reprovis-
ion the plane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Draperies

200 Pairs Of Scrinl Panels,
linen finish; q very fine
quality, showing dainty
touches of drawnwork. These
are usual $3.50 values. and
viii give long and
satisfactory W ar. Q7R
Each, only .... 0
Heavy Reversible Terry
Cloth, in a large range OF
pleasing color effects sorne
bright and other subdued. An
ideal drapery material: Go
priced, a yard. ..... W.
Dotted and Striped Marqui-
settle, in a pretty array of
dainty colors, as well as
white. Usual 35c quality,
priced at great saw OO
ings for Friday. A yd. AO
1000 Pairs RuffIed Marqui.
settle Curtains, crisp, dainty
and always a best seller"
Complete with tie
backs; ~ yards long. S0r
Pair, only ....... ~
DOubIe-faced Velour Por.
there's, with deep soft nap and
lustrous finish. Wanted color
combinations, finished with
French edge. Size 50-in. by
Is yards long. A GIG OK
pair ..............
CretOnne Covered Bar Har-
Dor Cushions, filled with cot
ton. In colorful designs
tufted and made with three
inch boxing. A par OQD
ticular value at. 49,. OSV
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Furniture

Reed Chairs and Rockers.
splendidly constructed; with
spring. bottom and tapestry
covered back and seat cush-
ions. Your choice of chair or
rocker at this spe-
cial price for Fri Go TX
day of ........... UAOseO
Console Tables, in a grace
full period design; richly fin
ished in mahogany. A value
that you will greatly @S OK
appreciate at $500. UOsOO
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-28
Handkerchiefs

Mems Pure Irish Linen
HandTxercI1iefs, with neat Ii.
inch hens. AS a very
special Friday offer, C1 %
-WOmen's White and Col
Ored Linen Handkerchief, of
very good quality, with dainti-
~ embroidered corners. 1EO
Each, only. .....
ChiIdren's School HandIxer-
chiefs, in white or pretty col
ors. Buy them in quantities
for the price Of q dozen lSO
is only. $500. VN
STREET FLOOR