davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
Westland To Broadcast
From Vida Station

Next Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock a group of northeastern
Montana musical artists will
broadcast a program from Station
KICK at Vida. The program
will be under the auspices of the
Westland Oil Company of SEQ
hey. Instrumental and vocal num-
bers will be given.
KICK broadcasting station has
two distinctions, it is the only
broadcasting station in northeast
ern Montana and it is the worlds
smallest broadcasting station. The
station studio is located in the
First State Bank building and
on a 240 meter wave
1t has held a government
license since last summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
IMPROVING SUGAR BEETS

Strains of sugar beets possess
ing considerable resistance to the
~curly-top disease have been de-
.veloped by the United States
Department of Agriculture in
experiments covering several
years. The most resistant strain,
however, is unfortunately very
unsatisfactory from the stand
point of sugar content. In order
to REQ this disadvantage
naturalization of this strain with
those less resistant but otherwise
mo1e desirable has been started
by the department.
The disease has greatly re-
tarded development of the sugar
beet industry in some sections of
the Western states otherwise suit
able for beet growing. No prac-
.ticable method for controlling the
le- fhopper, which spreads the dis
ease, has been discovered. In
the Investigations by the depart
ment a comparison showed a 70
per cent greater yield for beets of
IA resistant strain than that for
commercial beets. No seed of re
sistant varieties is yet available
for distribution.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

phone duet by Ina Herman and
Russell Huxsol. Mildred and
Norma Littlefield in a song skit
entitled "In Ny Gondola" APP
peared in picturesque costumes.
The Cabaret
The last number of the eve
ming was the Appelgren and Styer
cabaret with AL Appelgren and
E. B. Styer as excellent "black-
face" artists and proprietors of
the cabaret. The cabaret guests
F. H. Livingston, D. T.
Staples, Billy Burgess, Farmer
Mr.. and Mrs. viii john
son, Mrs. L. l.. Bogut, Mrs. V.
A. Lowell, Mrs. ]. G. Seel and
Mrs. E. B. Styer.
The members of the cabaret or
chestra were Erma Small, Robert
Naylor, Ray Doe and John Cur
ran. Mrs. G. H. Flint gave a solo
Lonesome and Sorry; Jean
Biorgen and Harriet Severson a
flower dance; Jack Nc
.hee a solo, Barcelona; Gene
7ieve Montgomery a solo AT
Peace With the World; John
Williams a reading entitled "The
Gentleman From Mississippi;
John Curran and Mrs. David
daltby a dance speciality; Robert
two songs "Where Did You
Iet Those Eyes" and "My Cutey's
)ue at Two to Two" The grand
male of the cabaret scene was
Amt the Sunshine Grand?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
HUNTERS RETURN

A number of Wolf Point
sportsmen have been enjoying
deer hunting in the Rocky Noun
tains recently. Sunday evening
Fred Rathert and DR.. j. R. Bur-
CESS returned from a four days
Worland being their head
quarters. Connie Schenkenberg-
er and Bert Switzer went from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
ROAD ENGINEER VISITS

Robert A. Gilbert, a road engi-
neer who has been working in
McCone county, was a business
visitor in Wolf Point this week.
Nj. Gilbert's home is south of
Frazer and he has been working on
the Sand Greek road recently. He
is now making preparations to pull
in his outfit for the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Wolf Point with them but did not
return home until Tuesday eve
ming. Rathert succeeded in bag
cling a deer. Connie and Bert
succeeded in bagging the elusive
game on their last shooting trip
before leaving for home. Besides
their success at shooting the four
report many exciting expert
ences.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
RADIO GOES TO HOLDER
OF TICKET NUMBER 313
CONTINUED From First Page)

The campaign proved anew the power Of Her
aid advertising, and the longer we talked it the big
ger the results. The last two days brought the larg-
est daily receipts. Tickets were issued to people
from California to England. A few paid as far
ahead as 1929 in order to secure the tickets.
% Correspondents
The enlarged corps of correspondents, secured
this fall by The Herald aided materially in increas-
ing the papers zone of interest. We now have 20
correspondents covering the news of their vi%cinities
and doing it in good style, a fact of which we are
justly proud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

erty 81. Drawing-Francis Mitch
ell 81. Hygiene-Robert Fergu-
son 90.
ga. Arithm etic-Robert Bald
win "a. Geography-Benedict
Webinger 90. Spelling-Benedict
Webinger 81. Reading-Lonnie
Weeks go. Language-Benedict
Webinger 90. History-Robert
Baldwin 95. Hygiene-Benedict
Webinger 95. Music-Mayme
Deck 81. Penmanship-Forrest
Lintner 90. Drawing-Madge Ger
ringer 90.
6B. Arithmetic-Irene Pipal
81. Geography-George Rathert
80. Spelling-Donald Larson go.
Reading-Donald Larson 80. Lam
guage-Marie Maier 90. History
George Rsthert 80. Hygiene
Marie Maier 90. Music-Florence
Schuman 81. Penmanship-Don-
aid Larson So. Drawing-George
Rathert SO.
IA. Reading-Bernice Love
JOY SO. Spelling-Ruth Nedrud
81. Penmanship-Ruth Nedrud
81. Grammar-Ruth Nedrud 90.
Arithmetic-Inez Olson 80. Ge-
ography-Inez Olson SS. History
Ruth Nedrud IS. Music-Harry
Veldhuis 81. Drawing-Rose
Klyne 90. Hygiene-Loretta
Dornfeld 80.
7B. Reading-Catherine Cat
lin 90. Spelling-Bernice Geisen
90. Penmanship-Helen Listerud
95. Grammar-Catherine Catlin
81. Administration Listerud
90. Geography-Catherine Cat
lin 80. History-Helen Listerud
81. Music-Aileen Anderson "a.
Drawing-Tennis Rem 90. Hygi-
ene-Helen Listerud 80.
French School
5B. Arithmetic-Doris Nah
lum Sc. Penmanship-Doris Nah
Ium 80. Language-Doris NAH
IS. Hygiene-Doris Nahum
81. Geogrsphy-Doris Nahum
80. Reading-Doris Nahum 85. J
History-Doris Nahum 81. Spell
.ng-Doris Nahum. S
Alb. Arithmetic-Willard NAH j.
UNI 95. Language-Willard NAH !
UNI SO. Hygiene-Willard NAH
UNI 80. Geography-Willard NAH c
UNI so. Penmanship-Willard !
Nahum 80. R~eading-Willard I
Nahum 88. Spelling-Willard
Nahum 81. Arithmetic-Glen /
Seth 95. Language-Glen Seth q
p. Hygiene-Glen Seth 80. Ge- {
,graphy-Glen Seth 80. Penman- v
.hip-Glen Seth SO. Reading I
Ilen Seth S8. Spelling-Glen '
Seth 95. I
3B. -Arithmetic-Ernest Giers- }
Iorf S5. Spelling-Ernest Giers- \
.orf 95. Reading-Ernest Giers- \
orr So. Language-Ernest Giers- {
OFF "a. Phonics-Ernest Giers- L
OFF 10. Penmanship-Ernest ii
siersdorf SO. Hygiene-Ernest "
iiersdorf 83.
2B. Reading-Christil Nahum 4
70. Spelling-Christil Nahum 81.
rithmetic-Christil Mahluhm 90.
anguage-Christil Nahum "a. y.
'honics-Christil Nahum 81.
'enmanship-Christil Nahum So.
Iygiene-Christil Nahum SO.
High School "
Shorthand Irene Boese so. a
Shorthand llama Muller 81. l.
Bookkeeping Anna Muller n
2. 1,
Tipping II-Adelaide Wigtil II
O. ~
Tipping Pearl McClammy, 81
.oy Cusker 90. +,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
STUDENTS
ON HONOR ROLL
CONTINUED From Page 81


lib. Neutrality-suspicious. Daniels
rs, Arthur NORM rs, Billy Maie1
IS, George McCown IS, Pau
Youngkin rs. Language-Virginia
Boigler rs, Melvin Bushman rs,
Arthur Daniels rs, Jenny Terry
rs, Paul Youngkin rs. Writing
Melvin Bushman rs, MILFORD Dan
iels rs, Gilbert Huso rs, Arthur
Marin IS.
2B. Reading-Charles Taylor
78, Elizabeth Deck II. Numbers
Richard Bechtel OF, Mikkel
Hide 95, Kenneth Huso go, Hell
enc Jansen 95, Donald Stennes
"a, Loren Strand 95. Spelling
Gunhild Adams 80, Elizabeth
Deck 90, Francis Delaney 80, Mix
KEEL Hide 80, Helene Jansen "a,
Hazel Schuman "a, Donald
Stennes 81, Loren Strand 90,
Marjorie Weeks 80. Language
Charles Taylor Is. Writing
Mikkel Hide n.
"a. Word Drill-Henrietta
Headdress 90. Reading Henri
eta Headdress 80. Numbers
William Odds 81. Phonics-Aage
Lang 80. Sight Reading-Henri-
eta Headdress 90. Spelling-Hen-
rietta Headdress 90. Penmanship
June Kelberer 90. Drawing
June Kelberer 90. Language
Henrietta Headdress go. Hygiene
William Olds 90. Music-Wald-
ron Vigil 90.
2B. Word Drill-Kenneth
Chamberlain 90. Reading-Carl
Onberg 90. Numbers-Marian
johnson 90. Phonics-Carl On
berg 81. Penmanship-George
Booth 90. Spelling-Kenneth
Chamberlain 90. Sight Reading
Kenneth Chamberlain go. Lam
guage-Marian Johnson 90. Hy-
giene-Dorothy Burgess go.
Drawing-Carl Onberg go. Music
Dorothy Burgess 90.
3B. Arithmetic-Franklin Ow-
ings 90. Spelling-Ivan Bushman
go. Reading-Ivan Bushhnan So.
Geography-Harold, Nichol ST..
Language-Catherine Curry So.
Hygiene-Lillian Kellogg 80. Pen
manship-Marv St. Germaine Sc.
Music-Franklin Owings go.
Drawing-Neil Potter go. Arith-
metic-Elizabeth Schoening 90.
Spelling-Elizabeth Sdhoening
81. Reading-Elizabeth Schoen-
ing 80. Geography-Bessie Bel
garde 90. Observation-Disclosures
Schoening 90. Penmanship-Bes-
sic Belgrade 90. Music-Vincent
Nedrud 90. Drawing-Lois De
Witt 90. Hygiene-Elizabeth
Schoening 90.
IA. Acknowledgements
Huso SO. Geography-Isabell De
1aney 81. Spelling-Bobby Ander-
son 90. Drawing-Isabel Delaney
90. Music-Robert Littlefeld 90. ]
Re ading-Robert Littlefield 81.
Language-Clarence Bogut IS.
Penmanship-Evron Schuman SO.
4B. Arithmetic-Joyce Flint
50. Geography-Joyce Flint 81.
clearinghouse Flint 80. Music
Edna Sethne 81. Language
Lucille Knabe 90. Spelling-Joyce
Flint go. Hygiene-Joyce Flint 8
80. Reading-Kathryn Johnson
81. Penmanship-Edna Sethne 80. T
ga. Reading-Lloyd Schafer
81. Spelling-Derwood Broder- 7
lex 81. Penmanship-Joseph 1
Maier 81. Language-Elmer GIFTS
"a. Arithmetic-Elmer GIFTS 80.
Geography-Maxine Deck 81. His
tory-Richard Shsrmley 90. Music
Maxine Deck 50. Drawing
Elmer GIFTS Sc. Hygiene-Richard F
81. r
5B. Reading-Robert Fergu- e
son 90. Spelling-Francis Mitchell y
81. Penmanship-Eugene Dough- a
erty SO. Language-Ruby Boyer n
81. Arithmetic-Warren Hols- b
SO. History-Robert Fergu-
son 80. Music-Eugene Dough-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

The only positive label require
ment in the Federal food and
drugs act is that all canned food
labels shall bear a correct state
ment of the net weight of the con-
tents of the can.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
A BENEFIT
BRINGS OUT CROWD

CONTINUED From First Page)
at Might Happen"
Miss Ruth MacFarlane and
Burgess each found ample
room for expression of their tail
in this number, Billy as the
young man in search of romance
and Miss MacFarlane as the cold
maiden who spurned him at first
but later changed her mind.
Musical Numbers
The next number was a saXa-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

The committee for the big super musical comedy. That's That" to be presented at the Capitol Thea ter on next Monday and Tuesday evenings by the Eddy-Glover post Of the American Legion, is rejoicing on having acquired the services of Francis Egan. well known tenor and musical comedy man. Egan was in demand for several local shows but chose the American Legion production of That's That" as the one that would give him the great est opportunity to display his yer satility. That he Is going to be a knockout" in the role of Martin Morris, the avowed woman hater, is assured from his splendid show ing at rehearsals.
 The songs and dances of That's That" are noticeable for the abun- dance of pep. From the opening chorus of Way down where the Palm trees grow" until the medley of numbers that make up the finale in the second act, there is an atmosphere of breeze and vim that sets the feet of the audience tingling.
 Tickets go on exchange at Crow els Drug Store Wednesday morn ing at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Ken Maynard Proves Popular Don Juan at Palace

Ken Maynard's first picture to play at the New Palace. "The Un- known Cavalier" is the best western picture and the best western star appearing on the screen, Is the ver- oict of local critics.
 Unanimous comment centered it. self on the remarkable horseman- ship evidenced by Maynard in this attraction. Throughout the film the star rides hard and acts splendidiy.
 "The Unknown Cavalier" offers a radical departure from most current westerns. it is stated, in that 1t !s strong on the story end, thereby de- caring it's independence from the melodramatics that have character ized this type of production. The story Is built around a stirring cpl sode in a Western camp. Strong romantic interest is brought to the picture through the addition Of beautiful love sequence.
 Kathleen Collins Is seen opposite Maynard. Tarzen, the stars famous horse. fairly outdoes himself in a series of almost human stunts.
 The companion feature for this program which will remain ferc until Wednesday night Is Marshall Neilan's own directed story, Every bodys Acting" which is true to life story of happenings behind the footlights with cast that contains many celebrities. Betty Bronson. Ford Sterling, Lawrence Grey, Louise Dresser, Henry Walthall and Raymond Hitchcock.
 Lillian Gish and John Gilbert in La Boheme" said to be the great est love story of all times is booked for four days starting next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop 6 it. tie "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf- flcient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the foot calluses, without sore ness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 ANNULZED WEDDING
New York Times Recalls Incl
 dent Of Years Ago

New York, Nov. 30 P-In con- nection with discussion of the an- nulment by a Roman Catholic trib- unal of the Episcopalian Marlbor- oughV Vanderbilt wedding, the New York Times today recalls that in 1891 four Episcopalian bishops an- nulled a wedding under similar cir cumstances.
 Bishop William T. Manning of the Episcopal diocese of New York criti- cised the Catholic annulment as an invasion of American civil rights and an affront to his church.
 The annulment of 1891 dissolved the marriage, as far as the church was concerned. of Almet F. Jenks, a prominent Brooklyn judg etc Maude E. Littlejohn. daughter of Bishop A. N. Littlejohn, who officiated at the wedding of the Duke of Marl- borough and Consuelo Vanderbilt in 1905.
 The Jenks-Littlejohn wedding took place in 1878, and was social event of the day. Bishop John Williams of Connecticut presided. and Walker Blaine, son of James G. Blaine. was best man. The wedding gifts were valued at s50,000.
 In March, 1891, after nearly IS years of married life, Mrs. Jenks got a divorce in Newport, R. l.. charg- ing abandonment and non-support, which were not grounds for divorce in New York nor recognized by the Episcopal church. The divorce caused much comment and the fol- lowing month Bishop Littlejohn called a meeting of four bishops who issued a decree declaring the mar riage null and void. The news of the annulment did not become known for weeks and the testimony on which it was decreed was not made public. The bishops who signed the decree were Bishop Williams of Con- necticut. who had married the couple; Bishop John Scarborough of New Jersey, Bishop Thomas Starkey of Newark, and Bishop Henry c. Potter of New York.
 Between the time of the divorce and the annulment, MT. Jenks mar
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
H0LD-UP MEN PEEYED
 AND SLASH VICTIM
Use Razor on Mechanic at Work on Stalled Truck, Finding
 Men Broke"

New Haven, Nov. 30 Endangered because their holdup of Dwight w. Chapman and Irwin Marvin, both of this city, had yielded them little, two unidentified bandits took revenge last night on Marvin by in- ficting deep, three-inch-long slash in his face with razor.
 According to Chapman's story to the police, he was driving along lonely road in Woodbridge when the motor of his truck stalled. Unable to start it. he telephoned for help and Marvin was sent. While the two were working on the motor, car with two men drove up.
 Leaping from their car, the new corners held up Chapman and Mar win at the points of guns. while one blinded them with fashlight. The search was unprofitable, and the man with the flashlight took his revenge before they took to their car again and drove off. Because of the binding light, Chapman said, they could not see enough of their assailants to describe them. nor did they see any markers on their car. The men went toward Waterbury after the holdup, he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

compass swings in the wheel-house and-"We're in the Navy Now" takes to sea today and Wednesday at the Capitol.
 Such was the scene which ushered Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat ton. erstwhile prize fighter and manager. into Uncle Sans great fighting force. Via the "U.SS. Louise." masquerading as an army transport, Paramount launched it's latest comedy under the title. Were in the Navy Now" with Beery and Hatton starring under Edward Suth- erland's direction.
 On Thursday Richard Bar thlemess will be offered in "The Beautiful City" and George O'Brien will be offered in Fig Leaves"
 On Saturday afternoon Santa Claus will distribute free Xmas toys to the kiddies attending the per formance.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
AT THE STRAND

That the Strand theater of this city intends to keep up the sure fire pace of it's vaudeville which it has set during the past two weeks, was evidenced at yesterdays performance es, when stellar program topped by Lieutenant Felix Ferdiando and his famed Havana orchestra was ap- plauded vociferously by enthusiastic audiences.
 Lieutenant Ferdinando. who incl dentally Is a native of Hartford and conceded to be this states most prominent contribution to big time vaudeville, scored a tremendous hit. The ovation accorded this wonder Aggregation has seldom been equall- ed in this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

ried again and died in 1894, being survived by his widow and two chil. dren. The second engagement of Miss Littlejohn to the Rev. Mir. Charles A. Jessup. rector of the Episcopal church at Hollis, L. l., was an- nounced in 1892. but the wedding did not take place. In 1896, when she was 3S years old, she married the Rev. William Parke Bird. then 23 years old, who had been secre- tary to her father. The ceremony was performed in New York Episcopal of the bride as the only witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
COLLEGE DAYS AT LYCEUM


 College Days" in which a college sheik and wise-cracker finds him self outsheiked and ignominiously thrashed by a college professor, then expelled from school and, on being given a second chance, makes good, is one of the big features at the Lyccum. A thrilling football game. with real college stars and with Coach Jones, noted coach, taking a big part, Is feature. Marceline Day and Charles Delaney are the stars. Some great "necking scenes" at the coed school give a romantic comedy touch to the drama.
 Satan Town" in which Harry Carey appears as the Mronged man returning to wreak vengeance on his betrayer, Is virile drama with enough action to satisfy but not so much as to make 1t an impossible melodrama. Carey, as Bill Scott, is headed for Alaska when he meets a little orphan asylum waif. Hiring a shyster lawyer, he arranges to send money lUT luc Cllllu , CulSi- ton. Returning 12 years later he finds his money has been used by the lawyer to build western town of sin. The cleanup act is drastic and the punishment of the unfaith- ful lawyer genuine if not bloody.
 For the last half of the week the Lyceum is to present one of the seasons best films in Pals in Para disc" one of Peter B. Kyne's stories
 The companion attraction Is "The Dixie Flier," gripping melodrama of the railroads.
 News reels and selected comedies round out each program.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
The visitors said that Hartford po- licemen received higher wages thar those of New Haven.

The tails of sea snakes arc hat. tened to obtain | better grip on the water.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

"WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW"
 It's "slack off that line ford" and lease your 'midship." Then-"half- speed" and "full' on the dial A
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Preparing for Opening
 Of No. ' Fire Station

The new No. ' fire station on Stanley street will be ready for oc- cupancy about the middle of Jan uary or the first of February, Chief Noble said today. The doors and windows are in place and the house is entirely closed in. Plasterers are at work and only the finishing touches remain.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
PLANS TENNIS SEASON
Despite Loss of Leading Stars to the Professional Ranks, Interest Is High.

London, Nov. 90 LP-Great Brit ain plans bigger and better Vim bledon tennis season for 1927, de- spite the loss to professionalism of Suzanne Lenglen, Vincent Richards and other popular racquet wielders.
 The return of the Germans, who will compete In England for the first time since the war, will add new in- terest to the matches.
 Also it is considered that the ex- tension of the seeding" principle in the draw should make the final rounds more closely fought. At present an overseas player nomin- ated by his national association is protected against meeting another star from his own country in the early rounds, but he may be put out of competition by crack player of another country. Thus Patterson and Anderson, of Australia, could not meet early in the competition, but either might have to play Til den or LaCoste in the first round.
 To prevent this. the British gov erning body is considering a scheme for seeding" players according to ranking as well as nationality.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

this city. The men said that they were to appear before the police commission within few days in support of a petition for a raise in pay for the New Haven department. The names of the New Haven pa- trolmen's committee were withheld.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

The comedy honors of this weeks bill went respectively to Welch and Norton and Guilfoyle and Carleton. Wells and Eclair Twins and Phil and Eddie Ross-both of these turns scored nicely with their mirth and melody. The bill opened suspicious ly with Sherwin Kelley, the dimin- utiye versatility girl.
 The feature picture, "The Temp tress' proved to be one of the most interesting tales yeG transferred to the screen from an Ibanez novel.