davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
Film Actors Now
Threaten Trouble

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. June Is
Screen actors and actresses srs
worried over the slash in salarie,
over $50 a week and threaten
to organize and fight the MN
date of the producers. 1t IA r.
ported the stars are engaging 4
nationally known lawyer to s..h'
the producers on grounds there
IS a trust. The actors refu
make a public statement but talk
yolubly privately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25

The Emden was reported $50
miles distant from Juneau at
noon today and, while no exact
time had been fixed for it's ar
rival in port, it was expected it
would reach here about midnight.
Efforts to establish eommunica-
ton with the German vessel were
only partially successful.
The cruiser was about so miles
off the capes at noon, 1t was
understood it was making about
Is knots an hour. If it main
tains this speed after entering
the straits, it should be in Gas
tineau Channel by midnight.
President II. l. Lucas, of the
Chamber of Commerce, was max
ing arrangements for water serv-
ice and float facilities this after
noon. 1t was expected the YES
sci would anchor out in the har-
Dor off the Admiral Line dock
and that landing parties would
be permitted ashore after neces-
sary formalities of entry have
been completed. Mr., Lucas was
endeavoring to secure the use of
the Ferry float for the conven-
fence Of landing parties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25

With the arrival of the German
cruiser Emden, it will mark the
second time a German cruiser has
visited Alaska.
In August, 1905. the German
cruiser Fake, Capt. Behnke. Wis
tied for few days in juneau.
The Fake started from Ger
many in 1902 bound for st. Johns,
Newfoundland, and from there
iourneyed to practically all the
ports in North America. South
America and Central America. The
Fake was q cadet ship Of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
"coNTENTED BOA"
CALLS IN POLICE

PARIS, June 25.-A merchant
of handbags in fashionable
shopping street who used tn ,
direct method of advertising hal
to call In the police to handle
the crowds. He advertised skins
from conteEded boa-constrictors"
by showing a sleeping boa in his
shop window. Peace and order
were restored when the police put
a railing in front of the window
and placed gendarme on duty
to keep the crowds moving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
EXPEDITION TO
ARCTIC READY
M a c MILAN Fleet with
Scientists Aboard Pre-
pares to Weigh Anchor

WISCASSET, Maine, June 20
Optimism ran high among the
members of the Rawson- -MacMil-
Ian Field Museum Expedition to
the Arctic as preparations were
made to weigh anchors.
The little fleet will carry seien-
lists on a Is months trip to the
interior of Greenland and Labra-
dor for a complete series of
meteorological Investigations and
study of Runic ruins to solve the
secret strange race reputed to
have settled among the Eskimoa
100 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
Latin-American Air
System Is Outlined

WASHINGTON, June Is
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
McCracken disclosed three tenta-
tive air lines between the United
States, Cuba, Panama, the Canal
Zone and some Mexican city and
also predicted the Latin-American
air lines will precede those to
European countries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
British Club accepts
american Bridge Lars

LONDON, June 25.-The Port
land Club. famed cradle of bridge
playing, is trying TO regain its
lost prestige as a world authority
on all questions pertaining to the
game by adopting some of the
new American rules.
A score of leading bridge play
ers selected from ten London clubs
are framing new code of laws
OF the game under the auspices
Of the Portland Club. They are
guided in their work by written
views from more than $50 noted
clubs all over England.
The existing Portland Code has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
SHAKE-UP Of
DRY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. June 25.-
Commissioners of Prohibition Dor
an today announced the transfer
of Chester r. Mills, New York
Administrator, and suspension of
August Heise, Assistant. Doran
announced he was not satisfied
with the enforcement methods in
New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
'YRD MAY TAKE AIR, MOMENTS NOTICE
l. W. W'ism Is Blamed by
Father of De AutremOnt
Boys for Their Crime

HUGENE, Ore, June 25.-The
doctrine Of l. w. W.'ism and the
teachings of w. d. Haywood, or
ganizer Of the Industrial Workers
of the World, is blamed by Paul
De Autremont for the criminal
activities of his three sons who
yesterday entered the State Pen
itentiary for life after they con-
fessed the Siskiyou mountain train
hold-up.
MY son Ray" said Paul De
Autremont, was forced into the
L w. W. while he was working
in the shipyards during the World
War These teachings were cramn-
ed down him. He believed them
TO be right and taught them to
the other boys. But if they com
united the crime, let them pay
tho penalty.
Il do not blame the jury but
there are so many things | can
not UNDERSTAND ABOUT the whole
thing.
1T would make a man a maniac
to follow through the skein of
bloody evidence. When |. first
aeard of the crime. was con-
yinced that some one had muir
dered by boys and tried to hang
the crime on them. | swore then
: would kill the man or men that
did this deed All lived for
was to kill those whom believed
had done away with my boys.
Il was mistaken and fooled all
along | am not sore at anybody,
am only sorry"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25

been displaced in nearly every
country OF the world except Eng
land. Even in London many play
ers prefer to play under the Am
erican rules, which recognize
majority calling, and indications
are that the new Portland C ub
code will contain this American
rule:
"A bid OF greater number Of
odd tricks ranks higher than
bid of less number"
This will do away with the oil
rule where. for instance, a two
notrump bid would beat three
club bid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
''Duster Gang" Days hra
Recalled; 2 Men Killed

NEW YORK. June 25.-Down-
ing Street, the battle-ground OF ,
decade ago of the Hudson due
Gang" was the scene OF two
killings last night. The bofi =
of two men, with three bullet
wounds. were found by pr 7se,-
by In pool of blood. The police
believe the men were fired upo1
from a passing automobile. Tho
police have found no eye wit
nesses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
New Commander
For Camp Lewis

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
War Department announced Brig.
Gen. Richmond p. Davis, com
handing the Ninth Artillery
Corps District of San Francisco
will take charge of the Third
Division at Camp Lewis. succeed
ing Major General Robert Alex
ander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
Forest Fire Under
Control, California

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. June 25.
Strategy of Fire Chiefs bat
tling the great blaze 40 miles
south of here has proven success
full and the flames are reported
to have been brought under cen
trl. Over 10000 acres have been
burned over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
CHAMBERLAIN LIBRARY :
GOES TO BAYREUTH

BERLIN, June 25. - The late
Houston Stewart Chamberlain, SON
in-law of Frau Cosima Wagner
has bequeathed his entire library
of more than 1000 volumes, as
well as a marble bust of him.
self, to the Bayreuth municipality.
He stipulates that the books are
to be incorporated in the city's
library in which the bust is also
to be placed. The town council
has accepted the bequest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
SMITH GETS READY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s ~
The Municipal Air Port at On'r-
land Is ready to receive Ern 7st
l.. Smith and his Army Fokknr
plane. Smith expects to fly short
ly on the Coast-to-Hawaii flight
Walter Parkin is here on orders
of the Government to inspect
Smiths plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
On Honeymoon
Trip, Man
Loses His Life

FOX LAKE, M.s., June %.
Edwin Jobschke, who was
spending his honeymoon here,
drowned in an unsuccessful
attempt this afternoon to re-
scue three girls, whom also
drowned, when their skiff
overturned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
DENY DEMAND
FOR MORE PAY

CHICAGO, June 25.-A wage in
crease has been denied to nearly
$4,000 conductors and trainmen on
western railroads. The Board of
Arbitration asked an average ad-
vance of 81 q day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
Lindbergh Has Plans
National Air Service

NEW YORK, June 25.-Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh returned
here late yesterday with plah
for a National Air Transport line.
He is the guest at the home Of
Assistant Secretary of War Dav;.
son, in charge of Aviation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
Says Frisco
Fauored for
G.. O. p. Convention

NEW YORK, June 25.-Wil-
liam II. Crocker, Republican
National Committeeman from
California, announced he is
convinced a majority Of the
National Committee now favor
ed San Francisco for the com
ing National Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, b. c., June
25.- Halibut sales today totaled
10000 pounds American hall
but sold for six and IL cents and
Canadian 6 and 12.4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
EMDEk is 80
MILES DISTANT
4 At NOON HOUR
German Battleship Expect.
, ed In Channel Tonight
or Early Sunday.

BULLETIN - The Emden
will arrive in pert sometime
tomorrow afternoon accord
ing to advices received by
The U. S. Radio Station at
1926 o'clock this afternoon.
The correct time of arrival
will be announced tomorrow
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
Chamberlin, Levine
Visiting in Pilsen

PILSEN, June 25.-American
Filters Chamberlin and Levine ar
rived this afternoon from Prague
and were welcomed by notables.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO, june rs =
Prospects the Army viii be tho
first to attempt to bridge tn
Pacific by air received impetrs
with word that Lieut. Lester 7
Maitland and Albert r. Hegenbor-
ger. who have been authorized 10
make the flight, will hop-off from
San Diego for here very shortly
The flight will start from hn~e
across the Pacific to Hawaii. no
indication is given when the hop
off will be made however.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-25
FLIERS
MAY Be FIRST
OCEAN FLIGHT

BULLETTN-SAN DIEGO.
Cal, June 25. = Flying a
trimotored Fokker mono-
plane, Lieutenants Maitland
and Hegenberger took on
from the Rockwell Flying
Field today for San Fran
cisco from where they will
attempt a nonstop Honolulu
flight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

IN

Continued from first page)
limited number of reserved seats
will also be sold.
The Program
The tournament games will
start promptly at 8 O'Clock Thurs.
day evening, February "a. On Fri
day there will be three sessions,
in the morning at 10 o'clock, in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock and in
the evening at 1880 O'Clock. Six
games will be played that day. On
Saturday the morning session will
start at 10 o'clock, the extempor-
aneous speaking contest will be al
2 o'clock and the afternoon bas.
ketball games will begin at
o'clock and the night session at
s o'clock.
Teams Entered
The teams which have entered
the tournament are Plentywood,
Wolf Point, Antelope, Culbertson,
Bainyille, Poplar. Nashua, and Out
look. A referee from North
Dakota will be in charge and will
have two assistants on the floor
at all times to insure fair play.
Special Train
If enough tickets can be sold to
warrant it a special train will be
u from Wolf Point to Bainville
Saturday. If it is run this train
will leave Wolf Point at 9 O'Clock
Bainville after the last game is
played. Those who would take
this train are requested to com.
municate with Depot Agent G. p,
Swedberg or Supt. F. H. Living.
ston. The single round trip fare
will be s4.96. For parties of Is or
more the round trip fare will be
1854.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

Richland; Ed Graham, Lane;
Charles Grimes. II. M. Goodman,
Ole Hippo. Scobey; Clarence CLANS,
Flaxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Guy. Coro-
mach, Sask., Canada; Ted Hanson,
Glenn Isachson. Grenora, n. D.;
f. NJ. Hauge, r. o. Johnson, SEQ
hey; A. F. Johnson. Homestead;
H. J. Jensen, Norma, N. D.; Ed
Kjelstrup, Plentywood; A. w. Jern,
McCabe; Nels Lodahl. Medicine
Lake; H. L. Larson, Antelope; o.
G. Lund. Brockton; Fred Marsh,
Plentywood; C.. A. Nelson, Scobey;
Sig Olson, I. V. Packard, c. o.
Shupe. w. E. Smith, C. J. Ranney,
o. Van Kuster, Scobey; B. J. West
dial, Williston; Al Schuster, Avon
dale; o. B. Lund, Ted Gibson, Shell
by; E. B. Styer, o. F. Krause,
Wolf Point: AL Fowler, Glasgow;
Herb Ziege, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Davis, George f. Compton, N. A.
Wilson, Charles Ziege, Poplar.
Leonard Berwick, John Palm,
Sam Runningen, Bainville; Pasku
Popesku, Plentywood.
Long Train Delay
On account of the great storm
on the Pacific coast and snow
slides in the mountains, no through
trains came from the west We'd
nesday night or until Thursday
evening, and the departure of many
of the convention attendants was
delayed. They left expressing
themselves as well pleased with
the convention and their sojourn
in Wolf Point. And they took
with them an invitation to return
next year as sincere and hearty
as the welcome accorded them by
Mayor Appelgren and other speak
ers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
KICK
is ON THE AIR

Continued from first page)
Marching Through Georgia" and
"Old Black joe"
Appreciation
Many expressions of a%pprecia-
ton for the program last Sunday
have been heard and the radio
fans are eager to hear the Legion
program. The Legion boys always
know how to put on poppy stunts
and programs and it is anticipated
that they will be at their best for
their first radio program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

Henry Dunn, insurance man iron
Butte, was a caller at the FRS
State Bank Wednesday.
Ed Camrud returned Saturda,
from Minneapolis where he has
been attending the auto show.
MI. and Mrs. Phillip S%hotnokof
returned Saturday from a honey
moon trip on the Pacific coast.
% AL sizes of tire chains on hand
Also extra cross chains for most
sizes Camrud Motors. lit
Rod LaRocque and Marguerite
DeLaMotte in RED Dice" Satur-
day.
Herman Nelson of the Vida
country had the misfortune to have
his arm broken while cranking a
Ford, Wednesday.
L. f. Saturn and D. c. Witt
made a trip to Vida Saturday.
They were supper guests at the
home of Harry Stebbins.
Roy Porsborg of Opheim was a
-.yisitor in Wolf Point the early
part of the week, on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Coming at last-"The Unknown
Soldier, one of the most beauti-
full offerings of the winter, special
for Thursday-Friday.
Among the Vida folks in town
this week were Ed Krebsbach, Ar
chic Cameron, James De Wane,
Fred Young, L. w. Styer, Bert Bo-
gar and Mr.. Barrett.
a wonderful picture without the
gruesomeness of war, a story that
presents the humorous side of re-
pellant war, a beautiful theme SUI
perbly developed, "The Unknown
vSoldier7 comes Thursday-Friday at
the Liberty. Don't miss this one.
Eli Maltby left Sunday for Far
go where he will attend the Ford
Tractor school. Mr.. Maltby is
shop foreman at the Motor Sales
Company, local Ford agents. He
will be in Fargo for about two
weeks.
Coming Soon-Harold Lloyd in
''The Freshman
Ed Krebsbach and Joe Jacobs
OF the Vida community returned
Saturday morning from a short
visit sin Seattle. The purpose OF
the trip was for Mr.. Jacobs to take
ssradio b-roadcasting operators eX-
animation. The gentlemen say
that the weather in Seattle was
clear during their entire stay,
which is quite unusual at this sea
son of the year. Mr.. Krebsbach
had the opportunity of hearing
Gene Tunney speak in person.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

Good Night Ladies' was sung.
A couple of hours later the mer
adjourned to the impromptu dance
in the Palm room. gotten up be
cause of the lack OF trains. The
Vida Syncopators, who played fol
the convention dance the night
before, again furnished the music
A large number of local people
attended.
Entertainment Features
Several interesting numbers by
various organizations from the
Wolf Point schools were enjoyed
by the convention. Mrs. Mayme
Wigtil's pupils appeared as Sou.
sa's band. The youngsters were
dressed in band suits and played
miniature Instruments. This num-
Der opened the afternoon session
Tuesday.
The third grade glee club,
coached by Miss Thelma Beier,
furnished the opening numbers for
Wednesday sessions. The school
band furnished music for the West
land luncheons both Tuesday and
Wednesday. Much favorable com
ment on all the school numbers
have been heard from those who
attended the convention.
A school orchestra under the
direction of D. T. Staples played
during the banquet Wednesday ey-
ening and proved a very pleasing
feature.
Also during the banquet DR.. De
Wane sang several solos and the
American Legion q%uartette, DR..
Larson, E. G. Lee, H. n. Marion,
and Robert Naylor. rendered sever
al selections, all of which es-
pecially good and well received.
Mrs. Mayme Vigil was accom-
paniest for DR.. DeWane. Mrs. G..
II. Flint for the Legion quartet,
and Miss Cleo Flint for the orches-
ira.
Convention Attendants
Company officials and depart
ment heads-R. ]. Coughlin, presi-
dent; l.. C. Lindemann. secretary
treasurer; J.. r. Townsend, sales
manager; P. ]. Enright, chief ac-
c~ountant; Matt J.. Stein, auditor.
Speakers And Trade
Representatives
Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake,
n. D.; A. j. Harrington, Minnea-
polls; Claud Johnson, Ponca City,
Okla; r. d. Mayser. Chicago; L..
A. Kinds, Kansas City; a. J. Nc
Neil. Seattle; II. X. Phipps, Au-
gusta, Kans.; Branson. G. Steven
son, Great Falls; Robert Marson,
Minneapolis.
Statesmen, Agents, Employees
Glen Ackmann, Crosby. N. D.; A.
P. Arnold, Fay Bradley. Ted Preble,
Williston. N. D.; Ray Baker, Nor
man Bruce, Glasgow; Walter r.
gems, r. f. Bertleson. Opheim;
John Brudie, Froid; Jess Cook,
Gus vadnais, Kenmare. n. D.; Her
man Eggebrecht, Miss Efie Egge-
brecht, Richey; Pete Dippong,
Scobey; Sam Church. Whitehall;
Fred Decker, Dooley; Ole Erick-
son, Peerless; John Engstrom,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

Vincent Nedrud, Harold Nichol,
Walter Rem, James Styer.
3-A, Miss Lelah J. Aiken, teach
err; Aloysius Cody, Annie Hide,
Seine Huso. Corinth Saunders,
Glenora Smith.
Fourth Grade
Alb. Mrs. Mayme Vigil, teach
er; Stanley Yellowrobe, Sydney
Walker, Leora Simon, James An
derson, Lois Booth, lola Homrig-
haus, Jean Marshall, Katherine
Norby, Lloyd Sethne, Roland
Zimmerman.
"A, Mrs. Mayme Vigil, teach
err; Lucille S~everson, William
Weeks, Clarence Wurst, Earl
Schenkenberger, Bernadean Styer.
Harold Stanley, Edna Sethne,
Milo Odds, Alice Bechtel, Phillip
Stennes, Roy Boese, Joyce Flint,
Richard S~trachan, Einar HOLDEN,
John Livingston, Francis Schafer.
THIN oidOC
5-B. Miss Lelah j. Aiken. teach
err; Mary Jane Anderson, Clarence
Bogut, Isabelle Delaney, Howard
Garden, Leo Kelley, Howe Klatte,
Bobby Littlefield. Wilfred Smith,
Leland Halliburton.
ga. Mrs. Gertrude Appelgren,
teacher; Mayme Albert, Richard
Co%urchene, Robert Ferguson, Ar
thur Knabe, Fred Nichol. Roy Oh
son, Lillian Spicer, Ben veldhuis,
Marshall Young.
Sixth Grade
6-B. Mrs. Gertrude Appelgren,
teacher; Eunice Ditmarson, Eu-
gene Dougherty, Ruth Geisen, Ell
mer GIFTS, Arthur Nasty, Ernest
Potter, Lloyd Schafer, Richard
STANLEY, John %Strachan, Joseph
st. Germaine.
GA, Miss Elizabeth Randall,
teacher; Walter Chapman, Mel
bourne Coffey, Donald Larson,
Marie Maier, Merrill Nieman, Irene
Pipal, George Rathert, Kermit
Smith.
Seventh Grade
7-B. Miss Elizabeth Randall,
teacher; Robert Baldwin, Sybil
Booth, Lowell Burnison, Phillip
Courchene, Mayme Deck, Helen
Funk, Madge Geringer, Leroy
Kellogg, Marie LaRoque, Forrest
Lintner, Edwin Nichol, Tennis
Rem, William Rygg, Vivian Siljen-
berg, Clifford Trudo. Lillian Tru-
do.
IA, Miss Amanda Smith, teach
er; Aileen Anderson, Bernice Bo-
gut. Catherine Catlin, Claud Clark,
Jane Clark, Daniel Deck, Eleanor
Fillipp, Peter Funk, Gilbert Hide,
Thomas Kelly, Helen Listerud.
Robert Lowell, Garnet Montgomery,
John Motterud, George Laubach,
Theodore Olson, Leo Pipal, Will
liam Sheriff., Helen Louise Styer,
Lois Walker, Powell White, Yer
non Wigtil, Bernice Lovejoy.
Wetsit
Wetsit school, perfect attend
ance; Edith Bearskin, Lucille
Day, Levi Wetsit, Laura Wetsit,
Wayne Gorton, Geraldine Gorton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Charley Turner of Poplar wa
in Wolf Point on business Tues
day.
Reuben and Daniel Blacktail lief
Thursday for Phoenix, Arizona
where they will enter a sanitarium
Mrs. Ray DER and baby left
Wednesday for their home in the
north country.
Beautiful Eleanor Boardman and
Conrad Nagel. Sunday-Monday at
the Liberty.
Fremont Green returned Sunday
from Seattle where he went to take
a load of hogs.
Erick Noun, Poplar attorney,
was in Wolf Point on business
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Ford Monroe.
Walter Irgens, one of the promi-
nent merchants of Opheim, was
| among those who were in the city
this week to attend the Westland
convention.
Tourist park dance Monday
night, Feb. 2S-expenses contrib
uted, every dollar goes to the fund
if you don't buy a ticket, buy
two.
Don't miss 1.-The Unknown Sol
der, Thursday-Friday, Liberty.
John Lisoski left Tuesday even
ing for Shelby, where he will be
employed in the Great Northern
yard office, Mrs. Lisoski will join
him there in a few weeks.-Glas-
gov Courier.
Philo Haynes, son of Rev. and
Mrs. G.. E. Haynes of this city, is a
member of the cast of the minstrel
show which is to be staged by the
Elks lodge of Helena. Philo is a
student at Intermountain college in
that city.-Glasgow Courier.
Mrs. Carl Jelley of Midwest,
Wyo., was a visitor, Tuesday at
the S. w, Jackline home. We'd
nesday she visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, at Vandalia, and
is again a guest at the Jackline
home and r. S. Jelley home for
a few days.-Glasgow Courier.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Are you following the Herald's
new feature-Do You Know? Seven
questions and seven answers every
week. 1t is quite worth while.
Read it and get the young folks
interested in testing their own
knowledge and ideas by the an
that appear the following is
4eseg nra4ts-s ryors
Wolf Point friends of r. S. Jel-
ley will be pleased to learn that
the treatment he has been under
going in a Chicago sanitarium is
greatly benefiting him and he ex-
poets to return to his home in
Glasgow within the next week.
Mr.. Jelley has been suffering from
anemia and has been in Chicago
'or nearly two months taking
treatments.