davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
INDIANS CIRCULATING
PETITION FOR EXPENSES

A. number of Indians of this
reservation have been circulating
a petition this week to be forward
ed to the commissioner of Indian
affairs Burke. This petition asks
that the expenses of the Indian
delegation now at Washington, D.
C., from the Fort Peck reserva-
ton, be paid out of the fund held
in trust for the Indians. This res
olution was adopted at a meeting
Of the general council of the Fort
Peck reservation, held at Poplar
Jan. 27. The delegates at Wash
now are Mead Steele, Ru-
fus Kicker, Sr., Geo. Common.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
"Big Three"
Return From Victories

Our wrestler friends are back
in the city after filling engage
ments at other places. Gus Kar-
ras came in from Minot where he
was winner in a match with Jack
Ross Of Canada. Tom Alley was
at Garrison, N. D., where he had
no trouble in throwing a man
named Atlas off the map and an
other named Kolln. Kolln claims
the light-heavy weight champion
ship Of North Dakota. Stanley
Buresh came from st. Paul and
Omaha following several matches
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
DR.. KRONER CHANGES
DATES OF HER VISIT

DR.. Kroner eyesight specialist,
of Helena will be at the Sherman
Tuesday, March 16, instead
of Wednesday March 10, as an
nounced last week, prepared to
scientifically correct all cases Of
eye strain. 2-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

Add years to the life of your
harness with Dura Neatsfoot Har-
ness Oil. For sale by M. B. Far
gen. 2-1t.
]. P. Murphy, the building con-
tractor was here from Williston
Saturday to visit his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kluth left
Tuesday Afternoon for their farm
near Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

See the clever railroad man who
could not be .sidetracked, in The
Midnight Express" at the Lib
erty Saturday. Pit.
James Helmer, ST., of Poplar
was a Wolf Point visitor Tuesday.
julius Cess of Volt, called in
town the latter part of last week.
Latest sheet music for sale at
the Womans Exchange. Pit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
BIRTHS

A son was born in this city to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kluth of Vida
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Gidley of
Brochton are the parents of a
daughter born at the Wolf Point
hospital Tuesday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Vanek on the 23rd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25
PATENT ON
VALUABLE DEVICE
Continued from First page)

Continued from First page)
of two levers. They have
demonstrated the jack in Wolf
Point and it was pronounced by
the master mechanic as filling a
long needed want. The first model
made by Mr.. Lear and sent
to United States patent office and
a patent has been secured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

in which he was winner. These
boys don't lose, except when they
meet each other.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

Millions and Earl Nelson Of Saco
will be the guests Of Isabel, John
and David Haynes during the
tournament. Miss Busch is the
eNtemporaneous speaker from the
Saco school in the contest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-25

w. c. Gardner and 7. Gardner
who reside 20 miles south of thi.
city, were in town Tuesday after
noon making arrangements for {
sale which they will hold on Marcel
16.
Mrs. Ed GIFTS is on the sick list
this week.
We have a Singer sewing ma
chine for sale at $40. Almost new.
Davey Tailors. 2-1t.
Ray Stevens of Poplar was a
business visitor in Wolf Point
Monday afternoon, calling at the
Herald office, and several other
places.
Clyta Cusker was i'll several
days last week with a severe cold
but was able to return to school
Tuesday.
Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, 81 a year.
Mrs. Ernest Walton of Balm
vile arrived here Friday evening
to join her husband, who has
been here for several days attend
ing the jury term of court.
J. C. Coin, who resides with his
son, Earl Coin, northeast of here,
was in the city Wednesday.
Anyone having work at the
Wolf Point Studio please call for
same. Nc new work accepted af-
ter Sat, March 9th. 2-1t
Announding-the first cow to
attain stardom in pictures. You
must meet Brown Eyes, at the
Liberty Thursday-Friday, in Kea-
tons great comedy of the wide
open spaces, eco West" 2-1
The Hamblin Electric Shop
phone number is S3-W. 52-4
superintendent Moller, Harry
Morley and other agency employees
were here on agency business Wed
nesday.
Mrs. James Cook underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Wolf Point hospital Saturday. She
is reported as recovering.
Dura Neatsfoot Harness Oil
contains no lamp black, but is
colored with pure aniline dye
which does not rub off of the leath-
er. PIT.
P. B. Murphy of Scobey visited
his sister Mrs. w. P. Sinnott Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bann:ster
and son Donald returned Wednes-
day morning from Great Falls
where they spent the fore part of
the week.
Beautiful Canadian picture at
the Liberty tuesday, Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Saunders and little
daughter returned home from Ne
braska Sunday morning where
they went about three weeks ago,
Mrs. Saunders taking the DO ly of
her mother, Mrs. Kubik, back to
the old home for burial. Since her
return home Mrs. Saunders has
been i'll with heart trouble.
If you care for the local news
subscription to The Herald at
So per year is a money saving in
yestment.
Several of the children Of H,
G.. Saunders are i'll with the flu.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
5verre Larson has been quite III
past week with flu.
Oscar W. Wills seed corn, also
Interstate Seed and Grain Com
seed at the Occident Ele-
-ator. 52-tf.
Miss Virginia Nesbit Of The
Herald staff is suffering an att
'ack of flu and is being cared for
It the Wolf Point hospital.
Mrs. E. c. Bjorgen is confined
o her bed with a severe attack
f flu.
Call 88-W, the Hamblin Elec- !
ric Shop. 52-4t. {
Dan Noble was in town Monday {
ranging for the annual mixing i
f gopher poison. 7
Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson was on +
ne sick list last week but is feel
lg much better this week.
Watch Buster Keaton chaperone L
900 steers in his laugh-a-second
Iestern comedy $50 West" at
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
BANK OF ENGLAND MAN
 HITS AT BIG TARIFFS
Sir Man Anderson Says Nations Must Put Down Their
 Trade Barriers

Paris, Oct. 20 tP,-Europe is in the slough of economic despond, with only misleading fictitious pros perity in countries Of depreciated cX- change, Sir Alan Anderson, director of the Bank of England and acting president of the International Cham Der of Commerce, told the chambers council today. This condition he blamed on protective tariffs.
 Repression, poor exports and undcr-e r-employment are features of the general reports concerning Eu- rope" said Sir Alan, Europe, di- Nidod by 2S frontiers and perNaded with innation, contrasts sadly with the prosperity of the United States, whose currency is stable and whose wide territory has no internal bar rlors."
 Sir Alan said France was being impoverished by her export trade that unhealthy currency tricked the trader into losses while he believed he was doing business for himself and for France.
 Germany, said the speaker. still was in convalesCent stage. but her full recovery was hampered by hostile tariffs. England also recover ing last year. he added. but the coal strike and the general strike upset the improved conditions and caused
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
GUARDIANS
 ARE REDUCED BY ONE
Court Grants Request and her Mother Now Is Her Only
 Legal Restraint.

White Plains, \. Y. Oct. 20 Fpl-- Frances "Peaches" Browning, To- year-oll wife of Edward w. BroWh- ing. wealthy New York real estate man. has had the guardians of her legal interests reduced from two 10 one.
 Her mother, Mrs. Carolyn Keenan, was appointed yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser in place of NJ. Otis Lockwood. an attorney named Saturday on the plea Of her 5o-vaar-old husband, that the moth CT was unit.
 Attorneys for "Peaches" had her mother appointed guardian Monday bv q New York court.
 After hearing yesterdays appIica- tion for the removal Of Lockwood and substitution of Mrs. Hcenan, the court said:
 "I see no reason why the infant defendants application should not be granted. l am satisfied that her interests will be protected by the change"
 Browning has been in seclusion in T Newark hotel since Saturday. and has not been served with papers Tn suit for separation instituted by his wife. He has q private wire tc his New York office.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
DENIES BETROTHAL
 ID JOHN COOLIDGE
Miss Trulnbull Denies She Is to
 Wed Presidents Son

South Hadley, Mass, oct. 20 CPt- John Coolidge, son of President Coolidge, and Miss Florence Trum- bull. daughter of the Governor of Connecticut, are not engaged 10 marry. have no plans to elope and have no desire to tie themselves down so soon. This was the answer of Miss Trumbull, Mount Holyoke college student, when asked concern ing reports of her engagement to John.
 She said she had thought some- thing of marriage, but made it plain that she did not wish to drive her other boy friends away. She explain cd that the presence of Col. Starling, personal bodyguard of John. Is not caused by reports that she and John might elope, because she says she will not elope.
 Miss Trumbuli quoted John as saving his father placed the guard over him because the president fear
 cd harm might come 10 him because tof curious persons and threatening 1 letters.
 Miss Trumbull admitted she likes | to go out with John, but says she idoes not want their acquaintance to become too conspicuous. John is to itake a four-year law course at liar ward after he ( mpletes his work at ! Amherst ,,nI Miss Trumbull will Itake no steps which might interfere
 with the plans of the presidents son,
 John sees her for consolation, the young student explained, and he Is iaccompanied on those trips by Col, i Starlinr who leaves John when the Icampus Is reached. John then goes
 in t1 visi.. Miss Trumbull, and they either stay in the dormitory and talk or else they walk around the cam- pus while the Colonel waits.
 The presidents son and Miss ,Trumbull first met on the train go- ling to the inauguration. John was shy In those days, but since then Miss Trumbull has noticed that he is broadening and likes good time lespecially dancing.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
PULLMAN PORTERS WILL
 STEER CLEAR OF HIM
Penn. State College Professor Is Travelling With Bag Full
 of Snakes.

State College, Pa, Oct. 20 op- There is no scrimmage of Pullman porters when Prof. George R. Green, head of the nature study department of Pennsylvania State college, ap- pears on the train platform with his luggage.
 They are wise to the fact that the professors bags are just as likely to contain snakes. lizards, snapping turtles and horned toads as spare shirts and socks.
 Prof Green makes weekly trips to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, West chester and Philadelphia to meet teachers taking his extension courses in nature study.
 The big test will come next Satur- day night when Prof. Green leaves for Cleveland, Ohio, with a suitcase containing 10 different kinds of snakes He plans to use the reptiles in lecture at the annual fall meet ing of the Natural History Society of Cleveland on Sunday. In the col lection wll be a rattler, black snake. green, puilot, whip, pine, copper head, milk, ribbon and fox snakes.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20

husband permission to see the boy daily in Palm Beach. Count Salm availed himself of the privilege for a few days and then sailed for Europe.
 Supreme Court Justice Mitchell re- served decision yesterday after hear ing argument on an application of inc countess for production of her husbands citizenship declaration as made to immigration authorities when he came to this country last December.
 Attorneys for the countess con- tended that the manifest would show that at the time he was an alien Eisl- tor. thus depriying him of the legal right 10 start suit for separation in this state.
 Counsel for Count Salm in answer argued that his client was living here when the suit was filed, thus creating a physical residence He returned to Europe in order to com ply with alien citizenship require mcnts, counsel said.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
New York Banker Named
 In Million Dollar Suit

Chicago. Oct. 20 LP, - Clarcnc" Dillon, New York banker, yesterday was named as one of nine detend- ant; in a $1.250,00O suit brought by Thomas McManus and company Of Chicago, investment brokers, against Dillon, Read and company of New York.
 The suit arises out of $50,ooo,- 060 contract with the Polish govern mcnt made in 1924 by Mr. McManus. in that year Mir. McManus visited Warsaw and contracted 10 sell for tn, Polish government $5o,0oO,0Oo of it's bonds.
 '1r. McManus claims a commis- sion for bringing the business to Dillon, Read and company, which later arranged 10 dispose of the bonds through the Polish legation.
 A suit for the same action started in 1925 against Dillon, Read and company. a Delaware corporation, when the defendants contended that the business was not handled by the Delaware corporation, but by stock association Of the same rame in the state of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
FINE FOR CHILDREN!

Give them good start in life. with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need a mild cor rective occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone lip and regulate the elim- inative tract. Not a nasty cathar- tic or habit-forming medicine, but safe pleasant remedy for constipa- ton, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and similar disorders. Dr. Edwards, 2. widely known family physician of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from six years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets overcome those irritable spells that many children are sub ject to, keep their bodies In active healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light of perfect health. 15c, soc and soc sizes.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
PEOPLE OF NORWAY
 VOTE DOWN DRY LAW
Prohibition Total Tallurc-Eind At tempt to Enforce Edict Leads
 To DisrespcCt for all Laws.

Oslo. Norway, Oct. 20.-lP-The people of Norway have voted against the continuation of prohibition. A plebiscite was held Monday on the question of resembling the law pro hibiting the sale of liquor exceeding 2t per cent of alcohol. and incom- plctc returns at q late hour last night give a majority against pro- hibition of 111.000.
 Premier Lykke declared yester- day that his government would in- troduce a bill as soon as possible abolishng prohibition, and he added that he took if for granted the Stort- ing would adopt the measure.
 Premier Lykke has conended Tn public uttcrances that enforcement of the prohibition law was lmpossi- hle and that the measure led to con tempt and disregard of all laws, 10 extensive smuggling and incitement to drink. Various organizations urg- cd the abandonment of prohibition on the ground that only the teach- ing of sobriety and temperance would be effective in eliminating the abuse of alcohol for beveraS pur- poses.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
Loosen Up That Cold
 with Musterole

Have Mustcrole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advan- tag"s of grandmother's mustard plaster without tho burn. You feel q warm jingle as the healing oint- ment penetrates the pores, then a soothing. cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil Of mustard and other simple ingredients. Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat. stiff neck. pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago. croup, asthma. neuralgia, conges- ton. pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles. spralns. bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
SMITH, WADSWORTH.
 GETTING PEEVLSH
Candidates Fast Approaching
 'USIy Word" Stage

New York. Oct. % 0p)-The can jidates for governor and United States senator on the republican and democratic tickets are approaching the short and ugly word' stage In their stump speeches.
 At Syracuse last night Governor Alfred E. smith said the republican opponent, Congressman ogden L. Mills, was using false figures in discussing the states finances ana added that his language was not that of a cultured son of an old and aristocratic family but the cheap side street. mud gutter expressions that you expect in Hearst cam paign."
 Mir. Mills at Rochester averred that the governors outline Of hls plan of state water power develop mont was full Of half truths, mis- statements and exhibiting generally a most lamentably inadequate study of the question:
 Senator James w. Wadsworth' Jr', who also spoke at Rochester, denied he charge made by his democratic opponent. Robert r. Wagner who had accused him of a 'straddIc' on the prohibition question. Mr. Wads- worth said that he had proposed modification of the Nolstead act three years ago and had made pup lie his belief that the adoption Of the 18th amendment was fundamental error which led to the prevalence Of hyprocricy and corruption.
 MT. Wagner in Syracuse asserted that Mir. Wadsworth had "deliberate- iv misrepresented" him as urging federal control of education. pol jcv which he denounced. He accused Senator Wadsworth Of hiding his own record on that matter behind smoke screen"
 In Kansas City last night, Senator Rorah, republican of Idaho, warn ing voters 10 give their minde 10 i'm portant economic and government issues, complained that in New Norl state the candidates are in grea agitation over the issue you're liar"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
City Items

Leon c. Rose, local photograph CT, has been elected vice president for Connecticut of the Photograph CTS Association Of New England.
 rionettes-Central Junior High School, Thurs, Oct. 21.-advt.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Freeman Murphy of 554 Commonwealth avenue.
 Cars driven by Sebastlano Mai sania of 101 Winthrop street and John Ryan of o9 Myrtle street col lided at the corner of Hart and Griswold streets about o'clock yesterday afternoon, doing slight
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20

serious losses. Germany had been able to pay reparations only because she had borrowed money to do it with.
 The nations must pull down their trade barriers, before trade can re- vive,' he said. Facts in our nation al committee reports prove that we are right in this conception and that imitation Is the first barrier that must he attacked"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
Reformers Would Keep
 Various Prisoners Apart

Pittsburgh, Oct. 20 LF-Question- ing the moral right of the state to commit women to an institution built for men and run by men," Warden Romanus Fellman of Mont- gomery county jail at Norristown, Pa, today deplored the present nty Jail system that throws into close contact with one another the murderer, the burglar. the petty thief and other law violators.
 He urged the adoption of penal farms in conjunction with jails where prisoners would be furnished with wholesome food. outdoor labor. organized recreation and taught the principles Of decent citizenship.
 Forming the present parole system as little better than a farce" Dr.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
Langley Field Flier
 Goes to High Altitude

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 20 P-With- out artificial oxygen facilities. Cor poral Sligh Brown of Langley field attained an altitude of 2S,200 feet, the approximate limit ceiling for pilots lacking oxygen. It was an- nounced today at the field.
 The flight was to test a new super-charger on one of two planes recently sent to Langley field from McCook field.
 Experimental flights with artificial oxygen facilities for the pilot will be made In the near future to test the super chargers further.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
VON SALM IS ABOUT TO
 APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP
Is Willing to Give Up His Title to Have Company of His
 Little Son.

New York, Oct. 20 P'-Count Ludwig Salm- Hoogstraten values the company of his -year-old son, Peter, more than his Austrian title.
 His counsel have revealed that Count salm is preparing to seek American citizenship in order to validate suit against his estranged wife for legal separation and cus- tody of their child.
 Peter is now incustody of his mother, Millicent Rogers Salm, heir ess 10 s40,000,000 of Standard Til Company money Last January Count Salm threatened to sue for custody of Peter, but was forestalled when the Countess Millicent granted her
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: OPERA PRICES
 SOAR WHEN QUEEN MARIE ATTENDS

and so. he deduces, women by their tolerance share responsibility for salacity on the stage.
 New York-Edna Ferber's novel. Show Boat" from which references to Tom Taggart were deleted, is now the object of complaint by the International federation of Catho- lie alumnae. It objects to seven pages which it considers slurs convent in Chicago.
 Boston - Al Jolson's divorced wife is the only girl in the world for him and he doesn't mean may be. He says he will remarry her tomorrow if she will have him. She recently obtained a decree in Paris.
 Belgrade - Five ringleaders of the Lucretia club, which taught it's members, unhappy wives, how to mix medieval poisons, are in jail. Six murders of husbands are at tributed by the police to the club. Greenwich - Two bell boys at ! Pickwick Arms are 10 be brought i back from New York to face charges of stealing iewelry valued at $500 from room of Mrs. Helen . B. Lynch at the Arms.
 Stamford - Warren A. Ferris, 58, a carpenter, commits suicide.
 New Haven - Yuda Greni;z, born in Russia in 1920, dies in Jewish home for aged.
 Bridgeport - David Hutchinson entering a cellar to attend the fur mace, is shot when he surprises supposed liquor thieves.
 Hartford - Contendins that 18th amendment interferes with religious freedom Clifford w. Marsh seeks hearing before United states su- preme court.
 Hartford Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley Manufacturing gram, BishoI of London, arrives in Hartford fol visit 10 Trinity college as part o' extensive tour.
 Hartford Supreme court deci- sion on revocation of licenses O eclectic doctors by state depart ment of health affects only thos, who graduated from so-callcC diploma mill' colleges at St Louis and Kansas City.
 Waterbury Rev. Edward A Flanncry, 54, pastor of the Churci of the Blessed Sacrament, dies. New Haven - Rita Swcetan, 3 , is seriously injured when struck D, automobile driven by Frank Sears, 3S.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
EIkS, ROAST REEF SLIPPER

Members Of New Britain lodge of Elks will enjoy a roast beef supper after the regular meeting tomorrow night. At the business meeting applications for member ship will be considered and candi- dates will be ballotted on. There will be several limitations.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
STILL LOVES IX-WIFE
Al JOlson Says She's the Only Girl
 in World For Him

Boston, Oct. 20 Pl-Al Jols0n, blackface comedian, told newspaper irterviewers last night that his wife. the former Ethel Delmar, who di- vorced him in Paris last week ''ie the only girl in the world for me and l don't mean maybe"
 He declared he would remarry her tomorrow if she says the word, but that's all up 10 her He dis missed their separation as the re- suit of "a little quarrel over noth- divorced before we knew what 1t was all about"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
One Killed, Three Others
 Wounded in Athens Riot

Athens, Greece, Oct. % -Ona persons was killed and three, includ- ing a gendarme. wounded, when vol leys were fired to disperse an unruly gathering last night outside the la bor exchange during preparations for the parliamentary elections which have been set for November '. The shooting caused a wild panic, and later considerable feeling in the working class quarter. The police state that communists fired the first shot.