davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19
lid. HELPERS NEEDED TODAY!

VAToRkERs workers with automobesaI
W. office Of the international Labor
Defense distributed
O'clock broadasno the Of the Paris
Commune meeting o'clock both nights Thursday
Auditorium March 10 worthy
huge 30 please In poPassndzno
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19

Make your slogaas-"A sub
peek. This is a good issue to give
TO your feIIolD iO0rker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19

''ln the revolution he who has the
unions has Victory."-LosoVsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-19

"say Il with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
NORTH LIBERTY

x FREEZE < z Z )
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knost anC
daughter Dorothy, and Mr.. Knos.
of St. Louis, Mo-, are visitors al
the Henry Ferdina home.
Del Trimble and Alfred John
son motored to Kahle Sunday fol
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Crof-
fort.
A number from this commune
ty attended the dance at Ben
rud.
Ella Carlson is spending the
week at the Tuman home as the
guest of Miss Gladys.
The rain was welcomed by
the farmers as the crops we're in
great need of moisture. The
farmers are busy breaking now.
Mrs. NJ E. Olson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely, Ru-
Olson, Oscar Shipstead and
daughter Elsie at dinner Sunday.
Arnold Lund is busy painting
and repairing the Liberty school.
Mrs. F. Zerbe entertained Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Rauch and family at
dinner Sunday.
Charles Trudo. visited Ronald
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

farther west for his wife's health.
Lillian Hauge is working for
Col. Martinsen.
Lewis Kimmel was out to the
Thomas home last Wednesday
night.
Among those in town Saturday
were B. A. Folden, Mrs. Hauge,
John and Hadle Stolen, and Knut
Hendrickson.
Knute Hendrickson has a new
Chevrolet coupe.
Claude Clarke and the Cusker
boys T out at the fork of Sand
Greek rounding up horses
Arthur Folden went to town
Wednesday.
John Stolen and B Folden were
hunting horses one day this week.
Helen and Norman Hauge
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Charles and Roger Isle. 1t was
Charles fourth birthday. Mrs.
Hauge and Mildred also spent the
afternoon at the Isle home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

His parents took him to town a
once and at last reports he wa;
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Liddle were
Sunday supper guests at the
Rankin home.
Clarence Chamberlain and
Cleve Rankin took loads of grain
to town on Thursday.
The bali game on Cow Greek
was well attended Sunday. Ham
bin and Circle played and the
final score was IT to 9 in favor
of Hamblin. The high wind made
playing difficult. Hamblin re-
tanned her record of not having
lost a game this year.
Jesse Burk spent Sunday night
at Buxtons.
Glen Cray made a business trip
to Oswego the first part of the
week.
The Lone Pine school picnic
was a great success. The wealth
err mar could not have been bet
ter and everyone seemed to en-
Joy themselves. A nice program
given by the school, horse shoe
pitching, tennis and races were
the events of the day. This was
the closing of a successful term
Of school taught by Miss Jessie
Anderson.
Charles Rankins and the Bux-
ton family were dinner guests at
The Liddle home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims spent the
first part of the week in Circle
attending court.
Eva Thornburg has returned
nome to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Thornburg, for several
The Foster children have re-
to their home after a Wis
t of a few weeks with their
grandmother, Mrs. IRVINE at
Weldon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
WASKA

( Il Z < ( < Z
Evelyn and Doris Nahum
called at Trudo's Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson
spent Wednesday evening at the
H E. Fossen home.
A base ball game was played
Sunday at the Brown ranch be-
tween the Krohn and Rosebud
schools. Rosebud had the win
ming team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobson
were Sunday visitors at the Nah
lum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fossen
and family were dinner guests at
the Peter Funk home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jacobson and
Miss Margaret Brownlee motored
to Wolf Point Saturday.
A sewing club has been or
ganized among the girls of this
community. The first meeting
will be held at the Nahum home
Saturday, June 26.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
VIDA
q 4
(Too late for last week.

q z z < z q q q 2 q Z Z z < Z
(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Mary McRae and children
are here from Warrington. Kan
sas visiting in the home of hel
son Donald.
Mrs. Ella Ferguson and daugh-
tiers and Arthur Bruhahn are
here visiting in the home of their
sister, Mrs. Robert Durfey.
Miss Schroeder is home from
school and will spend her vaca-
ion in tie parental Weight home.
Mrs. Singleton is here visiting
her brother Don McRae.
Warren Ward is here visiting
his nephew, Robert Durfey.
The c. H. Nefzger family spent
Sunday in Vida
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were here
from their home near Scobey Wis
ting in the C. H. Gorley home.
Mrs. Albert Huber and Paul are
in Wolf Point this week where
Paul is having his tonsils removed.
John McNease from Axtell was
shopping in Vida Wednesday.
(This Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Styer are
entertaining relatives from Wis
eonsin.
Mrs. Otto Eggebrecht is enjoy
.ng a visit with her brother and
who r here from Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron are ex-
oected home this week from Min
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

Securely over Sunday.
Ben Thompson is breaking fol
Art Schwan
Andy Feick received the sac
news Of his youngest sister being
drowned. No particulars learned
Mrs. L. A. Wood is c~onvalesc-
ing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Hansen
and family spent Sunday with
the Henry Ferdinas.
G. Knutservik is rounding up
his horses for shipping.
There was no dance at Nels
Lund's barn Saturday night on
account of rain.
Mrs. L. A. Wood, Sigma Andre
and Alfred Johnson e Sunday
evening callers at the Securely
home.
John Garden of Wolf Point
was calling on Frank Borgeson
Friday afternoon.
Dan Murphy and his brother
of the Scobey country
we're business callers in our COM
munity.
Del Trimble was a business Wis
itor in Wolf Point Saturday.
Fred Knost returned to st.
Louis Friday after a few days
visit with his sister, Mrs. Fer
dina. Mrs. Knost is staying.
longer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
q & z .

B q q q q q x q q z u x z x y
Andrew Dribnenki came out
from town Saturday. He hauled
out some bridge lumber.
The roundup camp is stationed
now at the forks of Sand Greek
The cowboys went south Thurs
day to hunt for horses.
R. T. Stefensen is working or
the roads at present.
H. E. Seminars and Max mo
tored to Circle Saturday after
noon Mrs. Seminars expected to
return with them.
The Rev. Sutherland and the
Rev. Nelson departed for their
homes Wednesday morning.
Some were prevented from at
tending services on account of the
rains. Baptismal services viii
probably be held the second Sun
day in July after the morning
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Curtis, and
Mrs. Guy Sickels and daughter
Mary we're Wolf Point callers
Saturday. H. f. Seminars and
Mr.. Whitmus were callers in town
Thursday afternoon.
The biggest rain of the season
fell Saturday evening
Max Seminars and Everett
Sickels attended the Lone Pine
school picnic last Thursday after
noon.
Nels Hveem now drives a new
Chevrolet coach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
500 NEWS

ggR g4g Il < Z q Z y
Miss Mary Pukrop has left fol
st. Paul after spending her va
cation at Kaniewskis.
This neighborhood has had
plenty of rain the past week.
Mrs. Olson announces that an
other dance will be given in their
granary.
Anthony Kaniewski, son Ed
ward and daughter Eleanor, Mrs.
Jambor of Lambert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Blink of Glendive
are visiting at Kaniewskis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
NOTICE 10 CORRESPONDENTS

To be accepted and placed in The Herald all copy from
rural correspondents must be written on one side of the paper
only, signed with the correspondents name and bear the name
of the community from which it is sent. Recently several
pieces of otherwise interesting correspondence have come into
The Herald office minus any name, written on both sides of
the paper and with no indication of what community it wa
sent from. 1t takes only a few moments of the correspond
ents time 10 mark their letters in the desired way and we ar
sure they will be glad to cooperate with us. We are always
glad to furnish all our correspondents with all the paper that
they need and will send it to them as soon as notified that
they need it. 144t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
CANNING

Rhubarb will be available in
many localities for some weeks to
come. If you can any, try bak-
ing it, sweetened to taste, until
tender, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture suggests.
Pack it boiling hot in your jars
and process five minutes in a hot
water bath.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
DRY FORK

Z 4 Il z Z Il Z Z Z Il .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohl and
sons Ernest and Neil and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Witt visited at the
y. E. Wagaman home Sunday.
Dan Carpenter called in this
neighborhood last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Holderman
and children visited at the Will
liam Kohl home Tuesday.
Sheep shearing has begun in
this community.
Sam Mcdonnell was a Wolf
Point caller Saturday.
Miss Ruth Hanson and Miss
Velma Fishback have returned to
their home in Wolf Point after
spending g week in the country.
John McPeek, Herman and
George Mueller, Robert Witt and
Sam Wagaman helped John Wag-
aman erect a windmill on his
farm last Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

q & Z q q q q Z
We are all rejoicing over the
much needed rain.
The parochial school started
Monday in the Kimmel school
house.
Robert Thomas is working for
DAVIS out on Prairie Elk.
Wilhelm Coll has sold his farm
to Martin Hagen and is going
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

Mrs. Nels Olson has frightened
up her kitchen with a new combi-
nation range.
Mr.. Moulton and Mr.. Riss
made a business trip to Flaxville,
Frank and Carl Trimble made
a business trip to Medicine Lake.
Mr.. Risa is blasting some of his
mineral land.
Mr.. Falk put up a new wind
mill on his place
Ernest DeTienne has been
called to serve on the jury next
term of court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

Il q D u 4 Z q q q q q z
Charles Robinson who has been
staying in Poplar for some time
has returned to his homestead in
Rock Greek.
Alice Sewer came out from
Frazer Monday of last week to
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tew and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cook motored to Frazer Saturday
to visit at the Roy Sewer home
and also spent Sunday fishing.
They returned home Monday.
John Johnson from North Da-
kota was here looking around. He
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

neapolis.
Iva Nefzger has been assisting
her aunt, Mrs. Dye, the past week.
The John Schillinger family
have been quite sick with flu but
are better now
Ethel Nefzger spent several
days in the home of her cousin,
Mary Dye.
Mrs. McBain and the Goedeckes
are enjoying a visit with their sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bundt from Crookston, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
NICKWALL
q q Il

aR88RR q q
Summer following was tn
leading industry in this neighbor
hood during the past week.
Most corn around here is up an(
shows a fair stand.
E. w. Martin and wife visited
the county seat last week.
C. H. Baker and f. Shefelbint
attended court at Circle las
week.
Ben Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs. If.
vim Bawden went to FairvieN
Wednesday.
On Tuesday while the mail was
on its way to Richey it was caught
in one of the most severe hail
storms seen around here for many
years. The hail stones were not
large but fell so thickly that the
mail carrier had to seek shelter
in an old shack. He noticed much
hail piled along the road and
creek banks the next day.
The Nickwall telephone line is
in pretty good shape now. A few
phones have weak batteries but
when they are fixed the service
will be fine and viii be much APP
preciated.
Willie Bawden vas a Poplar
visitor Monday.
Monty Martin is visiting rela-
lives in the north country this
week.
Dinner guests at the c. H.
Baker home Sunday were Mrs.
Laura Bawden, Mary and Robert
Bawden, Elsie and Bill KEEPER,
the G.. R. Nail family. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Martin and son Florn.
w. H. Barnett, one of Nick
best farmers in former.
lays, and now a partner in the
Lumber and Implement
at Harrison was called
the death bed Of his sister,
Florence, last Thursday. Tuesday
If this week while returning to
Harrison he called on friends in
Iickwall.
Be sure there are no weeds in
he garden by the Fourth Of JULY
md you can celebrate with a
lear conscience.
A skunk or similar animal
Mrs. Laura Bawden'sI
.hicken yard Saturday night and
tiled most of the chickens. Mrs.
Harold Bawden's coops had a sim
ar visitor a few weeks ago.
The Rev. Clarence Orner of
preached to a fairly large
rowd at the Nickwall school Sun
ay. He hopes to be out at 2
clock, Sunday, June 9th.
Doyle D. Martin, formerly Of
-ickwall, writes he was married
lay 10th to Miss Florence Hig-
ms of Chicago. He is working
5 a master plumber in that city.
c. H. Witt has fenced the old
place and the old trail
cross there is now closed and
lere are no gates. The road runs
the Hagestad corner to the
=. W. corner of the Barnett
ace to the road north and east.
Fay Sullivan, f. W. Martin and
H. Witt have been busy pull
g puns Wednesday and Thurs
".
The Circle Banner seems to get
lite a kick out of throwing slurs
,out the Vida-Wolf Point road
ing made passable, which was
eded and is very much appre-
ated. We should worry if cleo
N does come this fall. It's an
/ saying that cts a poor fool
at doesn't profit by the mistakes
the past of others or other
We didn't hear any big
oller" about the graded road
t Of Circle last election time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
GOITRE WAS SEVERE
Caused Eye Pressure and Head
ache. Could Not Sleep Without
Several Pillows. Colorless
Liniment Removed Il.

Mrs. E. H. Hollingsworth, North
Platte, Neb., says, "After using
Sorbol-Quadruple for three days,
| could notice a great relief. Now
my goitre is entirely gone. Will
gladly tell my experience by words
or letter." Sorbol-Quadruple is
.colorless, applied externally and
as easy to use as a toilet water.
See it at all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company, fredericksburg,
O. Locally at HUXSOL DRUG
COMPANY. Adv.-5O
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24

thinking of returning here to
i've.
Albert Holland made a bust
ness trip to Frazer recently.
Crops are looking much bet
ter since the fine rains we have
been having.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
Y aEEaaR q u 4 X x
81
Z WEST SIDE SAND CREEK
u
a q Z

(Too late for last week.
The dance at Dreamland Hall
was we'll attended and all of
those who went say they had a
fine time.
Little Leslie Johnson was
kicked by a horse last Saturday
evening and his face badly hurt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
SAND CREEK

q Z Z z q q u q q q Z R8
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
BONN

q u q Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-24
PLAIN VIEW

Z z Il q q q q q Z Il Il Il Z
.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
RADIO HAS POINTER
FOR AUTO INDUSTRY
Supplies Factory Equipment in
Form Of Device for Testing
Finish Of Metal.

Radio has Just made a valuable
contribution to automotive factory
equipment in the form of q device for
testing the finish Of metal parts. It's
design was based on the principles of
radio amplif1cation and the fact that
the intensity OF light reflected from
a surface Is proportional to the de-
gree of surface finish.
AS described by G. 8. Stark, in the
Journal OF the Society Of Automotiye
Engineers, light from a microscopic
lamp Is reflected from the finished
surface of an automobile part upon
photoelectrtc cell, such as Is used
in phototelegraphy for telegraphic
transmission Of pictures and which
responds instantly to minute varia-
tions of intensity of the reflected
light. This cell is connected with an
amplifying tube and a milliammeter,
with suitable batteries in the cir
cult. The simplifying tube is of the
type used in radio sets. A very high
surface polish without scratches re-
fleets the light strongly, while a less
er degree Of polish diffuses and weak
ems it. According to the strength of
the light, the pointer OF the milliam-
meter swings above or below a set
standard.
With this instrument, which can
be built for from 800 to $3.50, sur.
face cracks so slight that they cannot
be detected with q microscope are
readily revealed. according to Mr..
Stark, who believes that the principle
employed will become very useful for
many other purposes and in many
branches Of industry.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Insurance Inquiries

Q. What is the mo value" or mo
amount" policy?
A. This is a policy In which no
amount OF indemnity OF value is
stated.
@. Does 1t offer any advantage over
the usual form of policy in which an
amount Is stated?
A. The assured may obtain a bet
ter adjustment in dollars and cents
Where an amount is stated, the ad-
justment cannot be for more than
this amount.
Q. Since the abolition of the So
called valued" policy. wherein an
adjustment for total loss required
the insurance company to pay the
full amount Of. the policy, wouldn't
the actual adjustment be the same
for the mo amount" as with the
amount" policy?
A. Not necessarily. The adtusters
consider the actual cash value Of the
car at the time OF loss. It Is possi-
BILE that the Car might have been so
improved or trade conditions might
have so changed that 1t was worth
more at time Of loss than when in
sured. II there was a fixed amount
stated in the policy. the adJusters
could not. under any circumstances.
exceed 1t.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
MOTORING
in motodom all the "ssns of single meaning
II is "No Parking"
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

on a par with his welt groomed
neighbor, he puts on some new and
more fashionable clothes. At the
same time he seems to forget that
he could bring his car up-to-date
by putting on a few new looks.
He can blacken the rims, for in
stance. This is a smart trend and
practical one. for it is easier to cover
rims with black tire paint than with
aluminium, which is difficult to handle
because it dries so quickly.
That molding, or "waist-line" ef-
feet, found in virtually all the new
cars can be approximated by having
line painted from radiator to rear.
Just an inexpensive stripping effect
will change the lines of the car and
bring il up to the minute in sur
prisingly effective way.
One of the effective accessories
with which to dress up an Cd car is
a spotlight. This can be particularly
fashy.
A new ornament for the radiator
cap Is right in line with the latest
trends in design. This often changes
the whole appearance of the front OF
car and has the peculiar virtue of
making the wner-driver take new
pride in his machine. Sitting at the
i wheel and looking across the ex-
panse of the hood to the glittering
new figure of a feeting nymph, he
experiences the same psychological
effect as when he looks down at his
feet and beho!ds pair of new shoes.
The rear of the car, however.
should not be neglected. If the trunk
is old, cover it with new case. New
fender bumpers will spruce up the
rear view. If nothing better, try a
new tire cover with a monogram
on II.
When warm spark plugs suddenly
are cooled by raw, damp air their
porcelain collars start to sweat.
Then, when the car owner tries to
start the machine he experiences
considerable difficulty-if not failure
because the moisture on the plugs
provides a path for the current from
the terminal to the ground" side.
This shorts the current flowing to
the plug and prevents a proper
spark. If this condition exists at all,
it exists for all four, six or eight
spark plugs of the engine, as the
case may be. This means failure of
the engine to start unless the owner
suspects what has happened and is
experienced enough to lift the hood
and wipe off the exposed porcelain
parts of the plug. This is a Winter
ailment mainly, but it can happen
any time a car is left out in the
damp air for any extended period.
y
Every automobile salesman has his
favorite route when demonstrating
his car, just as he has favorite line
of sales talk. Why, then, should not
the prospective purchaser also have
a favorite route over which he asks
the salesman to drive?
Only by going over familiar
smooth boulevards, choppy streets,
hills and rough roads can one make
a fair comparison of performance.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
The Old Mechanic Says:

Just finished talkin' to q chap who
is one Of those drivers who "senSes"
his car. If you know what / mean.
He Is conscious at all times of the
behavior of the machine. Where an
other driver would go ahead admirin'
the scenery and swappin' yarns with
his passengers, this fellow sits and
worries himself sick.
It would be a splendid thing If all
car owners could sense" their cars,
but do it sensibly. The fellow who's
just driven off hasn't learned how to
do 1t right. He never misses any
thing that's goin' on, but he doesn't
seem to know what things mean.
This time he was worried because
there were some new rattles and
squeaks in the body Of the car. had
to explain to him that on damp. raw
day like this the squeaks he heard
were to be expected.
He is just that puzzled by what he
"senses." It becomes evident to him
that the car does not steer as we'll as
II should. but he never tumbles to the
fact that 1t Is just because his arms
are tired.
Naturally. he spends a lot Of money.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
new JERSEY PLANS
BIG ROAD PROGRAM
$50, 900, 900 to Be Spent Over H.
Year Period to Improve
1900 Miles.

improvements to New Jersey high
ways. which will cover approximately
1900 miles and extend over a 12-year
period at cost of 100000 900. are
scheduled for presentation to the
Legislature early next year.
The program, embodying conclu-
sions of a survey Of primary and sec
ondary roads In the State. was drafted
by Maj. w. G. Sloan, New Jersey
State highway engineer. and will be
recommended by him to the legisla-
tive body for it's approval and to pro-
vide appropriations.
1t Is suggested to utilize q $60,000,-
000-bond sale and a 2-cent tax on gas
oline to defray the cost of the I'M
provements. Some legislators also
favor increasing motor registration on
heavy trucks.
The forthcoming bridge and tunnel
union of New Jersey and New York
Is causing problems to which highway
officials of New Jesery are giving
close attention in their expansion
plans.