davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
]. s. MAY SHUV
SPAIN EXHIBIT

American participation in the IN
ternatlonaI exposition to be held at
Seville. Spain, in April, 1927, Is seri-
Uusly threatened by the State De
partnent's failure to ask the Budget
Bureau for the necessary funds, y
was learned today.
The last session Of Congress
authorized American participation
iii the exposition and recommended
the appropriation of 100000 for ex.
oenses;. The State Department,
however. has made no move to In
Glide the amount In its budget
estimate.
President Coolidge is said to have
indicated that he will not appoint
the commissioners to handle Amer.
iea's participation until the neces-
sary money to pay them has been
provided. Arrangements are. there
fore. at standstill.
Those particularly interested IN
the project expressed fear today
that. unless quick action is taken,
j. will be too late to build the neces-
Eary buildings to house the Ameri-
can exhibits,
The Seville exposition Is scheduled
to open in April and continue
through the year. 1t Is being held
70 exhibit the arts. sciences, his
tory. industries, commerce and
resources Of Spain, Portugal and the
republics Of America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
CLASS ENJOYS BANQUET

The mems Baraca Glass Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, sixth
and A Streets, held fits fifteenth an
nuaI banquet last night and RECALLED
the guests with 9 musical program
and amusing storiesy together with
appeals to live up to Christian
ideIas. Leroy Gravattes was toast
master. and Roe FuIkerson deliv-
cred the address OF the evening.
Funny stories were told by Repre-
sentative b. q. Lowrey of Missis-
sippi and Representative Al. III.
Greenwood OF Indiana. The Rev.
S. B. Daugherty, pastor Of The
United Brethren, and Emmanuel b.
shaver, class teacher, also made
short talks.
Invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. Thomas Browne and the
Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor Of
the church, delivered an address OF
welcome. Benediction was pro
nounced by the Rev. Quirof Harlan.
Louis Thompson sang.
The women members OF the
church prepared the repast under
the direction OF Mrs. NJ. e. Ora
waite, Mrs. E. B. Shaver, and Mrs.
r.. o. Peed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
DIVORCE
COST HEAVY

The Syl Stokes margaret Fanen-
stock douDie.quick and ulfra-secret
dIvorce aWaltlng only the Iornsnl
pupll Isl1 ..oI the decree IN FAL 49,.
20 psoSlle IlIl ss - a = sOclcty
t0uas e conIlnlng IT'S commenL On
the phg romance, TO specuiaLicn
= Lo Wnal viii become 81 the lWo
Stokes cnildren and the famous
FINK ESalace on massachusetts
AE venus
IneIe = no aulnentic inLorInatlon
81 = tla co,,r,a 49,. AA INV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
RE CEPT ION I 0
PERSH||VG OFF

"a joint military and civic recep-
tion to welcome home Gen. John q.
Pershing has been called Off at the
request OF the War Department, IT
was announced here today.
General Pershing. back from five
months duty in trying to adjust
the Tacna-Arica boundary dispute
between Peru and Chile. is due to
arrive in washington tomorrow
morning to report to the President,
The generals III health was given
as the reason for cancellation OF
the reception. After reporting to
the President, General Pershing Will
enter Walter Reed Army Hospital
here for extended treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
STEWART MAIDEN PLANS
TO LEAVE EAST LAKE

1t is rumored that Stewart
Maiden, professional at the East
Lake Country Club at Atlanta. Ga,
will not be located at that club
when the new season gets under
way
Maiden is brother OF Jimmy
Maiden, the Nassau Country Club
pro" and to Stewart has been
conceded deal OF credit for the
games developed by Bobby Jones
and Alexa Stirling. East Lake
clubhouse, it. will be recalled, was
recently destroyed by fire, along
with the national amateur cham
pionship cup won by Bobby Jones
for the second time last year. The
building is being replaced by fire.
proof structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

THAT'S what makes beauty-a
h lovely skin! A skin perfect In
It's texture - free from pimpIes,
blackheads or blotches.
And how everybody loves to look
at beautiful skin! How they ad.
mire the fresh, clean, healthy ap-
pearance perfect skin gives!
And do you know what makes
skin lovely? Well, it's healthy, rich,
red blood. Healthy blood purifes
the system-throws OF the impuri.
ties that cause skin eruptions.
And s. s. s., that great blood
cleanser and builder helps Nature
make rich, red blood. You never
have to worry with embarrassing
skin blemishes when you keep your
blood full OF healthy red-blood
Take s. s.. s. and have the beau.
tiful skin that belongs to you. And
while It's making your skin lovely,
). s. s. is giving you
renewed strength and
energy, too-buildingl Gcc
firm, plump flesh -kAAAJ
increasing your appe-
tie and making you
iealthy all over. It's
the rich, red blood that 8. 8. s.
helps Nature build that does It.
Get s. s. s. today. All drug stores
sell e. Get the larger bottle. It's
more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
FREE TO The RUPTURED
stop Aggravating Your Condition
with Trnsses which Bind and Chafe
PIapao Pads Scientific

NTUART.S PLAPAO-PADS are en-
appiicafors made self-adhesive pur-
Doeely to hold the dlstended parts Sc
eureiy In place. No straps, buckles OF
fng pressure. Cannot slip, so cannot
chafe or press against the bone. Soft
as velvet-easy to apply-inexpensfve
years-Gmost obstinate ruptures reported
conquered in privacy OF the home with
out hiudrance from work. Awarded
Gold Medal in Rome, Grand Prix In
Paris and honorable mention Panama
Exposition in San Francisco Process
OF recovery is natural so afterwards
no further use for tfusses Stop vast
ing time and money on old-fashioned
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.own. 1t viii cost nothing to try the
PLAPAO, 30 send no money, just the
coupon with your address today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
BAT ALTON WAS
LOST 8 DAYS

How long was the famous Lost
Battalion" lost?
L. C. McCollum, better known as
buck Private McCoIlum, one Of
the few survivors of this heroic
body of soldiers, said he knows he's
going to surprise the public when
he answers this question.
He claims the battalion was lost
for mine whole days" and not only
six as is generally believed.
eff folks are inclined to consider
this a mere matter of detail. Buck
said, then let them try to imagine
what extra days without rations
out in the open and under shell
fire means"
Buck was a runner" for his
company and therefore had a bet
ter idea of the lay. OF the land and
the various positions his company
took in Its advance through the
Argonne Forest.
This young soldier who saw the
whole episode at first hand and
took a big part in it himself ex-
plains the difference of three days
iby pointing out that the battalion
was lost two consecutive times
while making the memorable adj
vance
He says ''the first trap in which
We were caught came about as the
result of the 92nd Division retiring
after encountering stiff resistance
from the Germans September %.
This left large gap to the left side.
The enemy closed in behind u.s.
We were surrounded and kept there
Tor three days before finally break.
ing through toward our objective :,
Everyone knows the other trap
We encountered October g."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS

For SIS years. millions have rub.
bed soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
DR.. p. r. GoLDsTEIN HERE
TO HEAD JEWISH DRIVE

DIR. Philip r. Goldstein. of the
Jewish welfare board of New York,
has arrived here to become the
active director of the membership
campaign of the Jewish Community
Center. which opens February 81.
The general officers and team
tomorrow night in the Cairo Hotel
DIR. Goldstein will be the principal
speaker at this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

Oil right on the
tender spot, and by
the time they say
Jack Robinsonout
comes the rheu-
matte pain and dis
tress. st. Jacobs
OH is q harmless
rheumatism q n d
pain lininent which
never disappolnts
and doesn't burn
the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and
stiffness from ach-
ing joints. muscles
and bones: stops
sciatica, lunbako.
backache and neus
ralgia. 35 cent bot
~ all druggists.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
OUTSIDE
1926 STAMPEDE ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS

+ 1t does not stretch the facts in the least TO ae-
Glare that the sixth annual Wolf Point Stampede was
smother fine success-bigger and better than any OF
hose before. 1t is believed that a vote OF t tRe t o1aia
Everybody appeared to enjoy the daily rodeo pro-
grams and the other features of the three days
With large patronage, high class talent: no SER
nous accidents and almost ideal weather this years
Stampede played in great luck. The books OF tne
association have not been balanced but It is bele yea
THAT the sixth Stampede at least broke even. Inc
texpense of putting on a rodeo show OF the magn-
55tude of the Wolf Point Stampede is great e ou u soo7
. achievement. and as much as is expected. The city
! receives its benefit from the advertising the annual
event gives it.
The American Legion and the Stampede Off
cials deserve large credit for the efficiency OF the
smoothly functioning organization that puts the big
show over and makes each one better than the one
before. A we'll established and favorable reputa-
ton plus ample facilities and equipment are what
bring the talent and the crowds, and win success
year after year. To reach a standard of rodeo en-
tertainment on a par with any in the West is the
mark the association is striving for and expects soon
to reach. .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL
CIV Stephen James,

At times the Senate chamber
may be the dullest spot in Wash
Iington. On occasions, though, II
sparkles and glitters with a wealth
of wit, singing sarcasm, irony,
pathos and good old-fashioned
oratory. 1t is then the chamber
becomes the platform of the great
est show on earth, worth any
mans time to sit in and listen.
Such a spectacle was the debate
and vote on the McNary-Haugen
farm relief bill. Visit, then, the
reserved section of the Senate
gallery, admittance cards obtain
ed through the courtesy of your
own Senator. Don't lean on the
balustrade. And do not applaud.
The doorman will shu-s-s-s you
a shap, kissing sound intended to
inspire quiet.
Vice President Dawes is in the
chair. He isn't smoking his fam
Gus pipe, with its %underslung
bowl. The members address him
as "Mr. President" He is the
president of the Senate. A clus-
ter of page boys, who u en-
brands. crowd the rostrum steps be
low the vice presidents chair.
Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, snaps
his fingers. the page boys signal
and a lad is at his desk in an IN
slant.
The Senate chamber is almost
full. and all of the galleries eX.
cent that reserved for members OF
the diplomatic corps. Oscar I'm
derwood, "twenty-six votes for I'm
8, derwood," slouches in his char
Jim Reed, gray-thatched, bu'
l sleek and well-groomed, is writing
at his desk. That is Senator 30
, rah, of Idaho, in the tan summer
: suit. He has had his hair cut, AM
= with his shorn locks seems to hav'
: lost for a time the picturesqu'
e features that made him a notable
: figure.
: Senator McNary, of Oregon, il
3 flannel breeches and blue coat
: credited with being an adroi
cloak-room politician, whispers t.
4 Mr.. Dawes, who mods and smiles
Willis, of Ohio, who could be per
, suaded that the presidential man
!, tie would fit him, rises to seek in
formation. He seldom asks
question. He interrogates. Ant
refers to his "previous interroga
tory" Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia, saunters in and begin!
reading a book, or maybe a bill
Senator Copeland, of New York
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08

liquor Bail was put at $3.50.
Tom Dorr of this city was ar
rested in his shack near the Home
Lumber company by officers
Council, Bannister and Stanley,
Monday night. A quantity of wine
was found in the place. Dorr was
released when he furnished $500
bond.
The northside home of Mike
Safarik was raided by local Off
GERS Monday and a quantity OF
wine and beer seized.
Get 3 Cars
The night policeman on duty
Monday arrested Joe La Valley,
Indian from Medicine Lake and
found a bottle of liquor in his pos
session. He was charged with
drunkenness and d~isorderly conduct
and lodged in jail.
Thursday Harry Longtree, a
Poplar Indian was arrested for
disturbing the peace and fined
SIS. {.
In the cases of Coleman and
Byron, Fadness, and La Valley the
cars were confscated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
DISAPPOINTMENT, NOT
JUSTICE FOR FARMERS

The final curtain was dropped,
and the audience Of 100000 far
mers who had patiently awaited
the finale that in their estimation
would have brought relief for ag-
riculture, was sorely disappointed.
Three acts embodied the play
for agriculture. All of them turn
ed out to be bitter disappoint-
ments. The House of Represen-
tatives voted down the Haugen
farm relief measure by a large
majority. Later the Senate de-
hated the measure under the lead
ership of Senator McNary, Ore
gon. Stubborn opposition was en-
countered in the Senate. The bill
was amended in many ways. When
the vote was taken it also met de-
feat, As to 80. The bill embodied
an equalization fee to be applied
TO basic farm commodities.
The Tincher bill which proved
the stumbling block for the Hau-
gen measure in the House, was
next brought up in the Senate by
Senator Fess. Ohio. It went down
10 crushing defeat by a vote OF
81 to 26. 1t carried an approprl-
alton Of $1,000, 900 to be loan
ed to cooperative marketing as
sociations.
The stage for agricultural re-
lief was set when the committee
of twenty two was sent to Wash
motion in the interests of farm re-
lief legislation. This committee
was a delegation from the corn
belt. and was started in Iowa. The
hest brains representing &grlcul-
ture drafted the Haugen measure
and secured the endorsement OF
the foremost farm organizations
The farmers wanted it, but oul
lawmakers failed to abide by thu
requests of those engaged in agri
culture.
Congress has adjourned with
out offering relief in amy form
and we might remember that farm
relief legislation was contained Il
both party platforms.
The cooperative marketln.
hill. which carries with it an ap
nropriation of $225,O OO was pass
ed. It is for the purpose OF SET
ting up a division Of co-operaOlv
marketing in the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. It's advar
taoes will be of value to existln
co7operative marketing assocla
lions. Much valuable informat!o
NAV be gathered by this divisio.
for the use of such societies.
In view of the results of tn
69th Congress in connection witt
farm relief, there remains but on
source from which to secure TINT
necessary farm relief; the farmers
rnust organize their own commodl
ties. and market them through
heir organizations. All other in
dustries are organized, and are
progressing. The farmers must
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08

81 should say not" said Coun-
ell, "We're just here to take in
the Stampede"
"say, don't the sheriff live
down this way some placer" was
the next question.
"Naw, I, don't think SO, I think
he lives in another part of town."
was Councils r%eassuring reply.
One Escapes
Nevertheless, and although it
was pretty dark off the street, the
enterprising moon merchant got
a glimpse of the outline of the
county Jail and made a move to
Istep on the ac~celerator. Council
took occasion to change the affair
into a petting party and took a
Ibulldogger's grip on Byron'7 chin
sufficient to cause him to change
his intention. The car stopped
and the driver slipped out on the
opposite side from the officer and
continued to slip. Another car
stood close to the spot and it took
but a second for the party giving
his name as Byron to stop into the
shadow of it and vanish in the
darkness before Council could get
around the car from which ne hao
lust alighted on the opposite side
from the man he thought ne hao
captured. i,
Officer Nichol had his hands
full holding onto his bottle of evi'
dence and the other man who gave
his name as Allen Coleman. Cole
man of course pleaded not guilty
to having anything to do with thF
booze when arraigned and was re
leased on bonds of $500.
The officers returned to tn'
shack and seized the whole stocl
of booze that was kept there. z
warrant has been issued for By
ron's arrest.
Andrew Fadness of Scobey wa
arrested about noon Thursday II
a house on the north side. In the
Ford coupe which belonged t.
Fadness was found a small guam
titv of Canadian beer and whiskey
i OTfcer Frank Bannister and Chle-
of Police Todd Stanley made thu
arrest. He was lodged IN jail OF
a charge Of possessing Intoxicating
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08

given from the veranda Of the
Terry hotel.
Frank Dumont's burlesques on
the various acts always brought
the laughs. He was always quick
70 see his chance for a stunt.
The buckers were right up to
expectations and a spill was al
ways a possibility when the
chutes opened. In the bronze rid
ing finals Yellow Jacket dumped
Ray Torgeson and Tip Top sent
Elmer Olson sprawling. The bare.
back animals sometimes got rid
Iof their unwelcome burdens and
shook their heads and flung then
heels derisively as they galloped
gaily away.
A splendid feature was the
Iskillful. courteous work of the Of
hcials and employees and the ex.
cellent department of perform
ers.
Down town the movies. at the
Liberty, the dances, at the Ola
cier, the Coliseum and the Pa
vilion and the bankers and thei'
games at the concessions furnish
led amusement for all.
Earl Vance with his airplan'
arrived Wednesday afternoon
two days behind advertised seized
ule.
A merry go round joined tn
show Wednesday and set up TO
business on Third street, much t.
the delight of the kiddies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
OBITUARY
IOHN ZUMSTEG

John Zumsteg of Axtell, who
has been in this city for several
months, died on the Northside
from cancer last Friday night.
Mr.. Zumsteg was rs years old
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Mrs. H. D. Geringer OF
this city and several sons. The
body was taken to Westly, Iowa
for burial.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
o BRINGS
TROUBLE TO

Continued From First Page)
a highly seasoned exbletive ne
declared that he was going to
shoot the next one of those ne
saw. pulling a gat to prove ne
could make good his threat. Some
thing in the nature of a bunch or
premonition seized him. "Say'
Won fellows don't live here IN
town do your"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08

Herman Allen of Noble and
Mayme Ryles of Noble, July A.
Wilbert Henry Bell of Lam
bert and Marie Kanada of Lam
bert, July 4.
Ben Edward Burshia of Poplar
and Agnes Kennedy of Brockton,
July 6.
Bernard John Ryan of Williston
and Esther Shook of Williston,
July g..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
FINED s35 FOR A

All Huber of Vida was recently
before justice court at Cir,
Gle and fined s35 for assault and
battery on Alma Constance. Con
stance was horribly beaten up, ms
face and head being a mass OF
wounds. 1t is reported that the
beating was done in Vida and that
the trouble was over a bank cheek
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08

Glendive; Elmer Olson, Pierre,
S. D.; Ray Torgeson, Wolf Point.
Half mile pony race, Hank Gus
ker, first; Ray Boggess, second
and Wallace Cantrell, third; calf
roping, Ray Mitchell, Wolf Point.
40 seconds; Dave Fiery, AZ Sec
onds. second; George Cusker, Pop
lar, third, 81 seconds; half mile
running race, Hank Cusker's
"Monomon" Wolf Point, first
.Curley Bell, Lambert, second
Wallace Cantrell, Wolf Point
third; ladies' relay race; 3-8 mile
laps. Edna Bell, Lambert, first
Jessie France, Sidney, second
Mrs. Ray Boggess, Chinook, third
bulldogging, Jack Coates, 80 IL
seconds; Louis Eel, Browning
second, 81 seconds; Willie Smith
Poplar, third, "A rs seconds; keg
race. Ray France. Sidney, first
Jim Mcdonald, Poplar, second
- 80
Employees race, William Knorr
Wolf Point, first; Mick Cusker
Wolf Point, second.
In the mile running race To-
a purse Of S175 Hank Cusker'.
"Come Though" took frs
money. Hank Cusker's "Com'
First" had to take second place
"Peekaboo," owned by Tom Ryan
placed third.
Added Attractions
Dan Staples band, made up o
school and town players, file
the intervals with lively music
THE down town concerts wer
TEIHf Il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
House Guests

The Rev. and Mrs. A. 0. John
son have entertained a number
of house guests during the last
week.
Sunday, Lloyd Nelson, his par
ents and two sisters, from Willis
ton were their guests and attend
ed the picnic of Luther League
at the Sheep Camp.
Mrs. Johnson's brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. 0. John
son of Rose Greek, Montana were
their guests while returning from
a western trip.
During the Stampede another
brother Of Mrs. Johnson's, j. 5
Johnson, wife and children of Sid.
ney were guests at the johnson
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08

do likewise, and when they do,
it is certain that such relief will
be permanent. Farm relief legis-
lation would be a gamble even
though it was enacted, as politi-
cal connections would have a ten
dency to make it an uncertain I'M
dertaking at all times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
CLUB GIVES BANQUET
o VISITING EDITOR

Continued From First Page)
menu were thoroughly enjoyed. c.
L. Marshall, as president Of the
club. presided at the af~ter-dinner
session and called on several Of
the guests on appropriate topics.
R. J. Moore told Of incidents in
the early DEVELOPMENT Of the
state. C. P. S~wedberg gave inter
esting figures on local production
and shipments. Neil McFarlan
compared past and present. Mrs
McFarlan spoke on the progress
of the city schools; Mrs. I~nglehart
on the rural schools of the coun-
tv. Mrs. Marshall responded to
"women and the news" John F.
Cook talked of Wolf Point as he
first saw it. Many anecdotes and
"pat" stories were fitted into the
booster talks.
Confidence
Mr.. Peet, the guest of the city
and club, was called on to tall
about the Tribune and its field
This he did in a very interesting
way and touched on kindred topics
such as highway construction anc
modern agricultural systems. Hf
spoke in a vein of strong optimism
and declared that Montana was OF
the sure road to still greater pros
~perity through development of ma
tursl resources, especially the
soil. He said that confidence IL
our great state backed by consls
tent. intelligent effort was the Ike!
to success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
Bell-Kanada

Wilbert Henry Bell of Lambert
and Miss Marie Kanada of Lam
bert were married at the Presby-
terrain Manse in this city by the
Rev. S. A. Walker Monday. Miss
Edvthe Bell and Leslie Lull were
the attendants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
SOCIETY
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Miss Alma Cogswell and Sher-
man T. Cogswell we're dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Rathert Friday eve
ming. MI. and Miss Cogswell left
later that evening for Lake Nc
Donald where they will spend the
summer months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-08
FARM FOR sALE-321 acres in

FOR sALE-321 acres in
Sec. 5 and 6, Twp. 90, Rye. At
and Sec. 81, Twp, 80, Rye. AT,
Roosevelt County, located Is
miles north of Wolf Point.
About 800 acres tillable. 80
acres under pillow and in crop.
Land is fenced. Attractive
price and terms. If interested
write and ask for No. 1861. We
also have other lands in this
section. E. j. Lander & Co.,
Grand Forks, N. D. 18-4t.