davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
IOWA LEGISLATURE

Hardly had President Coolidge's
veto OF the McNary-Haugen farm
bill been delivered to Congress,
when the Iowa State Legislature
adopted a resolution condemning
his action and asking Congress to
pass the measure over his veto.
Ten minutes later former Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois,
was hailed by the legislators as
fully representative of the agri-
cultural interests of the country
and the logical man for the Presi-
Dental nomination at the next
Republican National convention.
They wired a petition to Mr.. Low
den.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

opposing interest and the West
and the South must fight for their
own preservation and for justice.
The veto of the McNary-Hau-
gen bill is equilavent to an an
nouncement that President Cool
idge does not expect to be nomi-
mated as candidate for a third term,
and adverse comment does not af-
feet him and is chiefly important
as an added indication that farm
legislation will be a party issue
and a national issue in 1928.
These are a few indications of
the trend of Republican opinion:
81 greatly regret the action of
President Coolidge Senator Wat
son of Indiana.
1T was a most serious mistake
of the President."-Senator Capper
of Kansas.
1T is a great disappointment to
agriculture. Senator Gooding of
Idaho.
The veto is the voice of au-
tocracy, not democracy, it is a part
of the divine right of kings. "-Rep.
Shellenberger of Nebraska.
81 am sure that a special effort
will be made to select at the next
national convention a man whom
the agricultural interests regard
as in sympathy with their pro-
gram."-Goyernor John Hammill
of Iowa.
And here is the prophetic voice
of the first Republican President;
"If there be inevitable conflict
between agriculture and other in
terest, the other must Yield
Abraham Lincoln.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

large hotels to listen to a serious
discussion tending TO prove the ex-
istence of the little people, who
heretofore have lived for us only
in bed time stories for children
and in the imaginations of fiction
lists.
The speaker was e. L. Gardner,
Englishman, who solemnly con
tends that fairies do exist. For
proof he presents pictures and
slides of the folk of another
world" whom he describes as
natures spirits, who sends the
sap h%urrying up from the roots
OF trees, bring out the leaves at
their proper seasons, and paint the
cheeks of blossoms and flowers.
Fairies, he maintains, material
lze in miniature human form only
at playtime, and then they may be
seen only by sensitive humans"
usually children.
The speaker is a collaboration of
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, British
scientist and author, best known
for his detective character, Sher-
lock Holmes. Sir Arthur is credit
ed with having obtained the photo
graphs, having, it would seem, an
especial affinity for the fairies.
Conan Doyle, we'll known in Wash
lngton, has long held to a belief
IN the possibility of communica-
ton with departed spirits, and in
similar psychic phenomenon.
A list of those present, many
OF them women, included wives
and daughters of prominent per-
sonages and officials, jurists, a
sprinkling from the clergy and the
legations of foreign countries.
AS a matter of fact many strange
cults and beliefs flourish in Wash
A few weeks ago a Hindu
Swami, billed as an East Indian
philosopher, filed a great auditori-
I'm for several evenings while he
Illustrated how to recharge one
self with "cosmic energy, which a
'eporter from one of the Washing
on papers solemnly called comic"
all the way through several
editions. The Swami, too, had in
iuential hackers, listed as patrons
patronesses, culled from the
upper crust of Capital social and
official life. He was dined and
eted as a leader of a new and
important school of thought, and
very seriously in certain
uarters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

ality, courtesy and tireless ener-
gy is not often found in a position
of this nature. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Moller is impelled to this
action by the condition of his
health. If the report is correct
that he will continue to reside in
the county it will be gratifying
news to his host of friends.
A petition n|umerously signed
by businessmen here and at Pop
lar, addressed to the Commissioner
of Indian affairs, requesting that
Mr.. Moller's resignation be not ae.
cepted, but that he be granted an
extended leave, brought a reply
from Commissioner Burke stat
ing that it was impossible to com
ply with the request as the resig-
nation had already been accepted
as final.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
CLOSE-UPS in THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(By Stephen James,

1879
The White House social season
ends, and at least one of the bur
dens of the Coolidge administra
tion is over until another winter
rolls around.
The layman can have little ac,
curate conception of the tremen-
dous energy and time involved in
these functions, and the enormous
drain upon the resources and
strength of the President and First
Lady that these affairs involve.
Without including the thousands
who call annually to "pay their
respects" to the President, the num-
Der of persons entertained at the
several affairs in recent years has
reached the stupendous total of
more than $4,000 yearly, accord
ing to attaches of the executive
office.
Nine major functions feature
the winter social season. They in
clude four state dinners. in com
pliment to the cabinet, the diplo-
matte corps, the Supreme Court and
the Speaker of the House. Then
there + four formal receptions,
for the diplomatic corps, the jul
dietary, the Congressional recep-
ton and the Army and Navy re
c%eption; on New Year day is the
great public reception which any
n may attend.
Dinner guests usually number
about so persons. with several
hundred after-dinner guests added
to listen to the orchestra, and for
dancing. These receptions are
enormous affairs, averaging more
than 1000 guests each. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge shake
hands with each guest. They have
been known to greet 1000 and
more within % to 80 minutes. Mrs.
Coolidge wears out a pair of kid
at each affair, and often
he Presidents hand is stiff and
sometimes swollen afterwards.
On New Year day the public may
,all, and does, to the number of
900 or 5000, Drawing the weather
or long hours for the privilege of
srasping the hand of the President
md the First Lady, and being us
lered Immediately from their pre-
ence.
Add to these entertainments the
arden parties. other dinners and
nnumerable smaller affairs, and
he total can easily run into many i
thousands. Then too, remember
hat custom demands that the cabi-
ct officers, the Chief Justice and /
ne Speaker of the House shall {
i've return dinners to the Presi-
ent, and you can see that the !
inter social season for the occu- 6
ant of the White House is an ar 5
uous one. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

President Coolidge is not the
only high official who depends up
on walking for his exercise. Bright
and early every morning Vice
President Dawes walks rings
around his residence on Belmont
street. Then he retires indoors.
Presently he r%eappears, going ap-
parently for a stroll down Six
teenth street. Five, six, eight, or
nine blocks he walks, when, for
tunately, a bright and shiny auto
mobile draws UP to the curb and
gives him a lift on his way to his
offices at the Capitol building. He
a always depend upon tbs lift.
Fhe automobile is his own, his
chauffeur having instructions to
follow the Vice President about
ten minutes after he leaves the
house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
TO ADDRESS scosEY CLUB

R. M. Thompson, former mayor
of Wolf Point, has been invited to
address the Scobey Chamber of
Commerce at a get to gether meet
ing to be held there and has ac-
cepted. Railway mergers will be
his subject. Mr.. Thompson has
been taking a layof from his
duties with the Great Northern on
account of poor health but will re-
turn to work soon. In April he
will complete 25 years service with
that company and viii be eligible
to a pension under the Great North
ern's well known policy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
MELON CUTTING DAYS

Keeping tourist dollars in the
United States. instead of encour-
aging their expenditure by Ameri-
cans in Europe. is the purpose of
a meeting called for late in March
in Chicago by the American Ira
vel Development association.
There'll be a billion-dollar-travel
melon to cut this season. Here's
hoping Montana gets the rind for
picking. if nothing more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

could tell a difference. I was re-
lieved almost instantly of the ter
rible choking pain. Now | am
absolutely free from throbbing and
choking. You can not tell by ap-
pearance that | ever had goitre.
| will be glad to write any n
about my experience"
Sold by all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company Merchandising,
Ohio. Locally at The Huxsol
Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

Captain William J. Stannard, di-
rector of the Army Band, has a
grievance. He claims that Army
musicians, on whom band leaders
in the several regiments throughout
the country have spent hours of
patience-trying practice, decline to
reenlist in the service once their
original terms of service expire.
The Army, he says, trains them,
but the jazz ~orchestras ultimately
get them. The jazz bands pay
several times more for talent than
does the service, so the result is
not surprising.
Captain Stannard, with Lieuten-
ant Charles Benter, leader of the
Navy Band, has just organized I'M
der the direction of the Pan Ameri-
can Union a new rs piece orches-
ira to be known as the United Ser
vice orchestra. Thus, in a mea-
sure, will be answered the com
plant often made that the country
is a whole seldom has an oppor-
tunity to hear these famed must
cal organizations which always are
resident in Washington. The
United Service orchestra takes
the air" from station MA, the
Navy Yard station, once a week.
The plan of the Pan American
Union is to popularize in this
country the music of Central and
South America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
THE TREND OF OPINION

It is not necessary to go outside
the Republican party to find
pointed criticism Of the Presidents
action in using the executive ak
on farm relief legislation. No citi-
zen of the agricultural parts of
the country. farmer or business
man. al be charged with lack of
party loyalty because of such criti-
cism. 1t is farm interest against
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

For some time officials of the
department of Agriculture have
puzzled over the demand of the
people for the 1904 Year Book of
the department. Careful scrutiny
of the volume, however, probably
has solved the mystery. The book
contains a number of rare recipes,
with illustrations. for making
clarets, burgundies, and other red
and white wines. So a light is
beginning to dawn in the minds
of several of the bright young men
in Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dimes office. They suspect the
reason for the books popularity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

Governor Erickson viii strength
en- his record for good judgment
and justice if he will reappoint
Commissioners Warden and Good
on the Highway Commission. The
state has had enough expensive,
political monkeying with highway
affairs and needs the businesslike,
economical administration the pre-
sent board has mapped out and
announced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

1t is too soon for positive com
ment on the work of the legisla-
ture. Let's wait till the job is
checked up to determine just what
it did for and to the state and
what it will do with C. 4. Stewart.
One kind deed of omission was to
leave the number of members of
the highway commission unchanged
and the work of the commission
undisturbed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
REGRET MOLLER'S RESlGNA
TON

The resignation Of P. H. Moller
as superintendent of the Fort Peck
reservation, to take effect April
LIST. is a matter for regret by both
the Indians and the white citizens.
A man of such high ability and
character, combined with person
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

Do you believe in fairies?
Neither do l. Yet a few nights
ago a fashionable audience of Capt.
tai society gathered in one of the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

FOR SALE-500 steel hand-power
stump pullers. $50 each; horse
power, S75. Automatic gates, hand
wellborers, water wheels. Du-
crest Mfg. Co., 111-3rd, Renton,
Wash. Ait
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

FOR SALE-A kitchen range. In
quire of A. w. Burgess. 4-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11

o r S A L E
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Wife Seeks Annulment.

NarEarct \. lohanSon Burden, 20
wears old. through her father, David
e. Iohanson. has asked the District
Suprene Court TO anuul her marriage
10 Edgar II. Burden. The ceremony
took place October 80 1924, and the
wife SAYS her husband left her after
three weeks and has not since con.
trihuted 10 her support. She tells the
court that Burden gave her age as
Is years when applying for the mar
riage when she was only II years old
and did not have the consent of her
parents. She claims the marriage
was Illegal and asks that 1t be an.
nulled She is represented by Attor.
neys Bruce L. Casteel and Thomas O.
King.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
The w Olives

2
III takes a vast amount of toiling
au kinds az effort must be tried, to
keen the household kettle boiling, and
save a nttle roll beside some shining
knpcrks stacked together, a store of
,uhles i'm crate, against the day of
bitter Weather against the day or age
and fate. You SEQ the prudent toller
nuttiafg some dimes in storage every
,ycri,. and 10 the ha0k he goes afoot.
ms on payday Ike pale green
streak. No Wasteful thought, no
cheap temptation. can lure him from
hjs useful plan. we size him up with
admiration. this thoughtIul prudent
v4yg man. The years SO by, he has
NH htndlc, from toll and care he
nay po1jrc. his huieiuc rolI. his
annie fundll permit sweet evenings
IN the fire. NOW he may rest in pence
and ,,lentv. in comfort through life 81
.Er~l4tsr scenes. ana blow iU 10 or
e>..n 20 for Ea# and hooks and
,osea-Encs Bnl UaN }ha Wtadon that
mas ujared hiut In E8Hy street too
sgtrn fades ton off when Halr@men
1teb have chased hjm ho Waetep his
Wa3 sn futile trades The tcmrtor
,.>osfs With js,cs ha&uilinS az schemes
ta muHni, his ra|l the tcmpter'@ face
IN hand aud >uttt0E. hut aark and
Vn10~n is his SpWi The old man
N>yana. VH3ly ve8rnins for uneafoed
ataUA he struu&ly pines The coin he
,ntuG tbs long wears oarniog, is gone
f.>y shares i'm utnc dream mtuca, The
sh4rneta work in every fashion. they
haNo q thousand sinful tricks They
ha<n 4tn mercy or compassion. but
Iangh at poor deluded htcts ltow
strange that wisdom which enabled
rhe worker to acquire his store. should
efteurin1es he sheNed and tabled when
fakcrs }auvney 10 his door
WALT MASON.
frapvffEht 1897
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Thin Like a Skeleton,
Can't Eat, Can't Sleep

and which is often the true cause Of
sour stomach, gas bloating, nervous
dyspepsia and restless sleep.
Doctors Praise Adlerika
Dr. II. l.. Shoub, New York: I'D
ierika. in addition 10 its intestinal
cleansing, checks the growth Of in
testinaI bacteria.
DR.. \. c. Curl: Il prescribe Adle-
rika with highly satisfactory re
suits"
DR.. J. Weaver; "In my 50 years
practice. / have found nothing to eH-
eel Adlerika."
J. f. Puckett: after using Adle-
rika. feel better than for 20 years.
Awful impurities were eliminated
from my system.
DIR. r. NJ. p. (name withheld by re-
questl: II use Adlerika in all bowel
cases. Some require only one dose.
No matter what YOU have tried for
your stomach and bowels. Adlerika
will surprise YOU At leading drug
gists In Washington at Peoples
Drug Stores. Advertiser
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Artificial silk fiber is more regular
than fiber made by siIkworms.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

TRANCE developed this famous
/ method of making fine toilet soap!
Skin so smooth and radiant, lovely
arms and satiny shoulders, expressive
hands white as gardenias at the opera in
Paris, on the beach at Deauville, you see
them everywhere in France! The coun>
try that draws women from every land
looking for loveliness.
Beauty>wise France! So old, so wise
in ways to loveliness. For years and
years the whole world has looked to her
for fine toilet soaps. The gift of a smooth
Evening star., 1927-04-21
HAVENNER AGAINST
CUTTING TAX RATE
Citizens Told Decrease Now
Might Bring Drop in Con-
greSSlonal Aid.

1T would he disastrous AZ thsS tmc
to reduce the tax rate. as ii would
give cur friends o0 Capitol lt8s am
opportunity 10 decrease the lamp sum
to 3}e appropriated tnv District Inn
pv0XeneNIS, tiNOrce 4. B8VNnNer.
member of the Citizens Advisory
Council. told the nahjsreu Terrace
Citizens Association. at rhe $ee}2}
oyster Cl}sh. last nicbf Mn. Haven.
0cr made this Jlat declaration in oa0-
nection with }}se eQSS}au of tho p}o.
posed ccnt~and 8.h8iE increase ia {he
Gas tax. which ha iNtinA}e3 wa3l}
n-ohahly I've adopted. yeEar3}rss ef
whatever action vas t$heN, oNheu&h
the association weat na CVEog3 Wnaa's
mouSly IL taNor 0E {he i0vgEases With
the proviSo that the reNeNue derived
from th@ lax be directed toward
street Improvement exclusively
The Citizens Advisory Council MAS
created MIR fjaNeNNHr Saia i'm the
course of q hr3eI address, "f1r Ghc
purpose of acting as an advisory uady
20 the District Commissioners, but
altheuEh CharGcd with overSten01nE
its original functions in coNSU3tjn<
congressional committees, me stated,
these committees have received the
counc3I.s recommendations a&5 oN-
pressed q Appreciation for tho assistance
rendered in 6rawjne up the District
BUDGET" He believes shat "Ihe scope
Of tho council should hc enlarged II
permit IL TO deal with the congress.
sion3t committees on matters concern
ing the welfare and Improvement of
the city,
In speaking Of the fye,year building
program, Mr.. Havenner indicated that
the Board Of Education has in view
another similar program, 10 he inaugu-
rated az the expiration Of the present
period. He stated that due 10 The
shifting and uncertainty of popUla-
tlon. which should be closely watched.
there was no great need for more
schools, and expressed his pref
erence for q five-year library pro
gram
W. F. Finn, ]. q. Miller and Il. n.
Leach. were designated by Lieut.. A.
W. Barnes, president of the associ-
alton, as a committee TO extend 10 ].
sion FOR his services TO the District.
missioner. the gratitude Of the asSoci-
alton for his service to the District
Lieut.. Barnes, who presided, ten
dered his resignation as president,
caused ny assignment to foreign duty.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Everything I ate would ferment
and l had gas so bad that 1 couldn't
work for two years. Was nervous
had bad cramps, couldn't sleep, and
looked like a skeleton. Adlerika
helped me so that i'm a month
gained Il pounds. -, Santoro.
Unlike most medicines. AdlerilSa
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel. giving the intestines a REAL
cleansing and bringing out old poi
sonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Even if bowels
move daily. YOU will he surprised
how much more old matter Adlerika
brings out which may have been
causing all your trouble. In slight
disorders, like occasional Constipa-
ton, GAS bloating indigestion or
sick headache, ONE spoonful always
brings relief.
Adlerika is a compound Of the best
saline intestinal cleanser with glyCer-
inc, buckthorn. Cascara and other
gas -expe1ling and detergent elements.
It is excellent for Intestinal Stasis, a
disease due to modern ways Of living
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Naturalization of Property Gives
Soviet Bourgeoisie Unknown Luxuries

furnished room occupied by an Ameri-
can correspondent in one of the lead
ing hotels.
Fearing that possible accident might
befaIl them and entail heavy claims
for damages, the management was
asked TO remove the unusual articles.
They are of no consequence" was
the reply. 'They used to be consid-
cred valuable. today they are not So"
In an apartment occupied by an
other American guest was a gold lac
Evening star., 1927-04-21
PLEA FOR EXTENSION.
Citizens Want East Capitol Street
Taken to District Line,

Extension Of East Capitol street to
the District line and the construction
of a bridge 10 carry it across the
Eastern Branch Of the Potomac River
is urged in resolution received by
the Commissioners Yesterday from
the Stanton Park Citizens Associa.
ton
eastern section Of Washington is con
fined in its progress by the Eastern
Branch and that a vast territory east
of this natural barrier waits develop.
mene which will come with the con
struction of another bridge.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

quer jewel casket of French design
upon a table equally elaborate. II
might we'll be imagined TO have once
been repository for the imperial
Jewels. The guest. more in need of
utilities than decorations, used ii as a
receptacle for soiled linen,
Evening star., 1927-04-21
BY the Associated Press.

bI t1e ASSbEidtSu ltoS'
MOSCOW, April 2f-Nationaliza-
tion Of property. including household
effects Of the erstwhile bourgeoisie,
has afforded dWellers in Moscow ho-
tells "mXuries" unknown in pre-revo-
luton days
oil portraits and landscapes which
formerly hung. doubtless, in homes
Of wealthy Moscow residents now
serve 10 brighten their existence and
help them to forget the high prices
they are required to pay for their
lodgings.
4 Napoieonc vase, 3 feet high II
black and gold, elaborately embel
lishcd with French war scenes anC
bearing the date 1792. together Wit
an ornate bronze clock, evidently @
considerable value, were part of the
equipment of an otherwise ordinarily
Evening star., 1927-04-21

you so adored costly imported soaps for!
Magic-ah but you do feel more ex>
quisite, more utterly charming, we'll
tended. Lux Toilet Soap tends your
skin the true French way.
France with her passion for perfec>
ton and America with her genius for
achievement, together they give you
Lux Toilet Soap for just ten cents!
Wherever soap is sold you will find
this new delicious soap for face, hands
and bath. Made by the makers of Lux.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

British officers travelling on duty at
the public expense must now go by
the cheapest conveyance either by
train or auto bus.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Political Prisoners Freed

SOFIA. Bulgaria. April Fl (Pl.--
Three hundred prisoners. most of them
political. were pardoned yesterday by
King Boris in honor of the Greek
orthodox Easter.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Will Aid Civil Aviation.

First Lieut.. Robert j. Brown, ir..
Army Air Corps. has been detailed
for duty with the Department OF Com.
merce in connection with the work OF
promoting civil aviation.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

skin-France, knew her matchless pow
ders and perfumes 'lose half their magic,
and more, if the skin itself is not smooth,
exquisite. She developed her famous
method for making fine toilet soap.
1t is by this tried and treasured French
method Lux Toilet Soap is made!
1t is true sdvon de toilette, this white,
hne>textured, subtly fragrant cake! Your
delighted fingers recognize it. Such bub~
bling instant lather! How it caresses
your skin, even in hard water, giving you
that benehcent, satin smooth feeling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

FOR RENT - A-room house and
sleeping porch, furnished. West
Brownsville Apply Eagle Pass Lum-
Der Co.