davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL o'clock.
Evening Worship, at 7:3O.
There will be a service of song
and the orchestra will play at the
evening hour.
Choir practice at the church or
Friday at the usual hour.
DAY After Day" by j. Wilbur
Chapman is a manuel of devotions
for individual and family use. Don't
fail to get a copy of this at the
close of the morning service on next
Lords day.
All the boys thoroughly enjoyed
the cleanup bee last week. On Fri
day of this week we plan to finish
the job and will meet at A p. m. If
weather conditions are favorable we
will have a camp fire and cook sup
per on the lawn, otherwise we shall
use the church basement.
To all the services of the church
a most cordial invitation is extended,
and so on next Lords day let us fol-
low the example of the master of
whom we read: GAS His custom was,
he went into the synagogue on the
Sabbath"
R. Alexander, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

Oct. 21.-At Coils school house
1880 p. m. Our Savior's congrega-
ton at Trinity chapel, 8 p. m. A
short business meeting will be held
following our worship. All are in
vited.
The Young Peoples society plan
an evening of real fun Friday, Oct.
10. Variety entertainment, an ex-
ceptional program and refreshments
will fill the evening beginning at 8
o'clock. Come early and enjoy it all.
Everyone invited. We want you to
feel at home with US.
The Sunshine society meets Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. %, at three
O'Clock. Miss Ruth Nedrud will en-
terrain in the church rooms.
Confirmation class 1880 a. m. on
every Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
The CITY COUNCIL

Wolf Point, Mont, Oct. 8, 1928,
Minutes of a regular meeting OF
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held at the City
hall, the regular meeting place of
said council, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by the mayor and the following per-
sons answered roll call:
Mayor Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Johnson, Chapman and
A%ppelgren.
Attorney Schoening.
Clerk Williams.
Absent: Aldermen Ferguson and
Rogers.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. Moved by Alderman
Appelgren that the minutes be APP
proved as read, seconded by Alder
man Chapman and carried.
Application of Ablin Bros.
The application of Ablin Bros. Oil
Co. for permission to set a post near
the curb to support a sign across the
walk from their building was read.
After some discussion of the mad
visibility of establishing such a pre-
cedent, the street and alley commit
tee were Instructed to take the mat
ter up with the Ablin Oil Co.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Chapman that
all bills be allowed as audited. Sec
onded by Alderman johnson an car
ried.
The following claims having been
audited, warrants were drawn for
the respective amounts:
Stennes-Mc Common Co., rem of
pest house and furnishings for
same 43.40
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. johnson, Minister
Sunday School at 1000 o'clocl

Sunday School at 10 700 O'clock
Morning Service ii 100 o'clock
Other Services
October 14.-At Divide school
house, 3 p m, First Lutheran church
of Divide. A cordial invitation is
extended to the Woods community
and neighboring districts. The plan
of consolidating all into one congre-
cation will be discussed. Everyone
is urged to make an effort to be
present at this important meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
CHURCH


Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, II 200 a. m.
Evening service 1880 o. m.
Rev. C. G. Cole, district superin.
tendent, will preach at the evening
service.
Illustrated lecture early Montana
History and Life of Brother Van'
given by Rev. Chirgwin of the Dea-
coness Home for Children at Hlena.
Wednesday, October IT, the ladies
club will meet at the parsonage. All
members are requested to bring a
new idea for the years work.
If you are interested in Montana
do not fail to hear the lecture by
Rev. Chirgwin at the M. E. church
Sunday evening at 1880.
Rev Chirgwin was intimately as
ISOLATED with Brother Van in much
of his work in Montana, SO do not
miss this opportunity to get acquaint-
ed with the man who has helped to
make Montana's history.
Brother Van was intimately
known to many people of Wolf Point
and a great influence in the early
life on Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
RADIO HELPS HIGHWAYS

A story is told of a farmer in nor
thern Illinois, whose farm is located
on a dirt road, which is impossible
during the winter if a frost comes
when the road is in a rough condi-
ton. Last fall when the road was at
It's worst, he got a radio warning of
an immediate and heavy frost. Call
ing his neighbors by telephone, they
turned out and rolled the road.
When the freeze came, it proved to
be permanent, and the radio owner
and his neighbors had a boulevard
to town all winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
MISSIONARY MEETING SUCCESS

A fine crowd turned out Sunday
evening to hear Rev. Stanley Dixon's
address on China. He gave a very
intimate glimpse of both the bright
and the dark sides of life in China
and showed us that the goslep of
Jesus Christ is the only solution for
troubled China. Rev. Dixon's exper-
fence in the mission and Red Cross
work enabled him to present condi-
lions in China in such a way as to
give his hearers a new view of that
great country. The exhibits of
Chinese fancywork was interesting
and enjoyed by all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
& q x q x xxEBHHHXR < q
2 WANT ADS q
. One Cent & Word
. No adv. taken for less than z1e 3
8 z z 4 x < & x < q & 3 x 3 x x 3
FOR RENT-Modern room, close in.
Elsie K. Carpenter. 33-tf

rOK KENI-Modern ROOM, close IN.
Elsie K. Carpenter. 33-tf
FOR SALE-Two room house and
corner lot, half a block from de-
pot, 1854 Blaine St. Northside,
$500. Write Bonnie Lindberg,
Glasgow, Mont. 33-5tp
FOR SALE-5-room modern house,
524 So. Third Ave. j. H. Josselyn
box GIT, Havre, Mont. 31-4t
FOR SALE-House and two lots for
$500; 5000 cash, balance like rent
$25 a month. Clear of encum-
brance. See V. A Lowell, Secur-
ity State Bank. Joseph Lucia. 2Stf
GIRL WANTED-Experienced girl
for general homework in small
family wanted at once. Apply at
Herald office. Soft
FOR SALE-32O acre farm, 10 miles
south of Wolf Point, well improv-
ed, clear of incumbrance. Price
$500, $3.50 down, balance in
small monthly installments includ-
ing 81 interest. Title A. Pear
sons, IL E. Third St., Morris, Min
neSota. 33-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
Z AT THE CHURCHES q
q q q q q g 8 g q
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

v . l. ~ ~ VII IN 100
Communication from the %superin-
tendent of the water department. rel
alive to the water supply was read
and placed on file.
Appointment of A. D. Mcneil
The mayor appointed A. D. Mcneil
as alderman from the first ward to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
milton of E. L. Champlin.
Moved by Alderman Chapman that
the appointment be approved, sec
onded by Alderman Appelgren and
carried.
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
the meeting be adjourned. Sec
onded by Alderman Appelgren and
carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

Stennes-McConnon Co., gas and
lag screws for fire dept 4.80
Stennes-McC Common Co., hose and
couplings l4.IO
James w. Riddle, nursing patient
at pest house -------- 800
Fred Jones, digging up hydrants
and meters ---- 1920
James Linderman, are of park $3.50
Imperial Elev. Co., coal i9.55
Power Equipment Co., pump
feathers $50
Power Equipment Co., guide
couplings 1900
General Electric Co., globes and
fixtures for street lights 60.02
Electric Shop, electrical sup
plies 1876
w. L. Steele, work on ever 200
Continental Oil Co., polarine 1892
John Cahill, labor on streets ZOO
Farmers Lumber Co., plank and
pipe 8.55
Kelly Bros, supplies for pump
house 6.25
w. 1. Burnison, operating road
raser 11.75
II L n 1r
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02
ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE

If Seward is to emerge from the adolescent period we must resolve to support and help each other to the ex- tent of our ability. Every person ln our town is dependent upon the other residents for their livelihood. Some of us may fudge for a time, but even tually we will hit the reefs of adversi- ty and have to call for the public life saving crew.
 The old-time Alaskan bore his dis comforts with a spirit of heroism and made the best of bad situation. He wasted no time in useless endeavors, but bent his efforts to remedial help. If we do not stand together in our lit tie squabbles, there is none other to help us. Therefore we beg our head, strong and impetuous citizenry to pon' der over affixing their signatures to something which will hurt all of us if one is hurt.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02

w. G. Whorf, Seldovia business man and coal magnate, is making busi, ness trip to Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02
GATEWAY WILL iNSTAl BROAD
 CASTING RADloPHoNE

How would you like to see Seward in the ranks of the progressive cities of the States?
 Would 1t not C :. GIoriour adver. tisement for this city to say that it had the o:.',' brosdcasti ,g outfit C., the coast? We believe it would
 Within the re<t three months The Gateway Publishing Company will in- staI a broadcas1irn outfi: of sufficient strength to be heard distinctly at unalaska, ha1atak, Dillingham; ant other far westward points, the iistru- ment having a rarse of about i5CO miles, This mears that parties at the above and ;rtermediate points, with a receiving set having a bud mouthpiece can hear the Gateway broadcasting service as distinctly as # it were a good photograph playing record in the room.
 Arrangements were made with Nr. j. p. Hannon, radio expert recently in charge of the local radio station, and who left on the Victoria for the states 10 secure his discharge from the navy, for the purchase of the best instru- ment that money can buy. MT. Han non will be associated with the ven- ture, and will manufacture and sell radiophone receiving outfits as we'll as supplies of all kinds. MT. Hannon re- gently perfected receiving set with which he could hear Fort Worth, Tex as, distinctly, and with which, nightly, the concerts at Los Angeles sound as plain and distinct as photograph concert.
 1t is the intention of the Gateway to install a two hour news service and concert along the lines of outside dailies. and to make this service so complete that every prospeetor and rancher, no matter how remote and inaccessible the distict, can listen m nightly to the news.
 Further details will be published m The Saturday Gateway.
 We ask you: Do you not believe an enterprise of this kind would place Seward on the map, and make the Gateway one of the most progressive daiIies in the Territory?
 When you think over the advan- taaes offered by such service we be- ieve you will be ready to back the enterprise to the limit.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02
VCTORlA HAD B|c
 LIST SUNDAY SAILING

The steamship Victoria which sail ed south from Seward early Sunday morning carried big list of passen- gers. considering the season of the year. The following comprised the bookings out of the Seward office: Nick Welch, Oskar Kristanson, c s. Glider, Mrs. Clara Manthy, Mrs. A P. Hunt, E. s. Larson, w. N. Cuddy Sherman Duggan, Mrs. Sherman Dug gan, H. R. Miller, 5. o. Casler, M. Ma digan, Jose Gonzalez, c. J. Todd, Wm Sansbury, Mrs. c. F. Neurter, Joe Pe-nish, John Nerloff, Miss S. N Scott J. w. Lanahan Mrs. Midgeley Hugh O'Donnell Mrs. J, J. Finnegan and child, J. J. Finnegan, John P. Hannon J. E. Morrison, E. F. Brown, K. NJ. Eliason, Carrie A. Reece, H. M. Miller Ida F. Allen, B. Blondeau, A. Sandeen, Mrs. Irma Kambich, A. F. Dewitt, w. G. Whorf, H. H. Hall, Fred Coffman, E. McPhee, w. T. Theroux, H. Prechter, J. Kempitz.
 Anchorage Listings-J. A. McIsaac, Mrs. C. A. Densmore, Oscar Ander- son, Chris Tennyson, Otto c. Miller. B. o. Peterson, Wm. Boder, Charles Boder, Grace G. Bostwick, James Ca sey, Chas. Byrne, Wm. Engberg. T. H.. Hunt, Margaret Peterson, Dr. c. V. Gregory, Ms. c. V. Gregory.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02

A number of the court officials at tended the fireman's ball until the de
 parture of the Victoria for the south
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02
JUDGE R|TCH|E HANDS
 oJT STIFF SENTENCES

The following list oi sentence; was handed out at me Anchorage term ol court oy Jul.e Eiialie. ! Antone Johnson, illegal possession of liquor; guilty; six months and fine of $500 Dixie Robbins and Alice Hammond illegal possession of liquor; fine of $175 each
 w. P. Murphy. plea of guilty to sim, pie assault; fine $50.
 Robert kleeman, illegal possession of liquor; three months and fine of $500
 Gus Holstrom, technical burglary, five months in jail.
 D. NJ. Lynch, shooting with intend to wound; three years McNeilrs Is- land.
 Antone Dolchak, second degree mur- der; life Imprisonment.
 Adolph Olson and Fritz Lund, liquor fraction; each three months and fine of $500
 Chris Pappadementro. Gus Grabbas and George Pappadement-o, liquor in fraction Chris, six months and fine of $500; George, fine of $5O0.t Grabbas fine of $100
 Gus Shusterid, liquor infraction; 8 months in jail. days and s1,O00 fine.
 Frank Keever, liquor infraction; 30 days and fine of $500.
 c. F. Peterson and Clinton Mael- horn; liquor infraction; Peterson, one year and fine of $1,0O0; Maelhorn, six ty days and $500.
 Adriza Wukichevick liquor inf-ac tion; six months and $500
 F. L. Nehf and George Bringe, moon shining; Nehf acquitted, Bringe three months
 Louis Hertle, liquor infraction; six months and $500.
 George Gates. liquor infraction; 30 days and $500.
 c. F. Peterson, liquor infraction; g months and s9O0
 Chris Pappadamentro, liquor infrac- tion; six months and $500.
 J. M. Collins, assault, fine $500.
 The following cases were continued over to the Valdez term of court; J. J. McIsaacs, liquor infraction; U. $. vs. Alexander, nuisance; U. s. vs. Metzdorf, liquor infractoin.
 The following verdicts of acquittal were returned: Andrew Ness, illegal shooting, dismissed by court; Mrs. FL len Anderson, shooting to wound; F. L. Nehf. liquor infraction; Chris and George Pappadementro, liquor infrac- tion; instructed verdict on illegal search.
 The total cost of the term of court is approximately s1S,0O0 and the az gregate of fines imposed is $S,400 Not including prisoners sent to McNeill's island 1,290 days will be the total time served by those sentenced to jail. If not paid the total of $S,400 in fines will entail additional services in jail, at the rate of $2 per day, for each day of default, or 34,2O0.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02
TURKS REINFORCING
 IN MOsUL DISTRICT

ATHENS, January 2-Turkish rein forcements are being rushel in the di- rection of Mosul, in the Rechol dis trict, six thousand troops having al ready left Constantinople.
 The ownership of Mosul is in dis pute at the Lausanne conference and the Kemalist faction desired to have the right of possession in the event of the conferences debacle.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02

Mrs. Clara Manthy left on the Vic toria for brief visit to the south. ward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02

Saturday Gateway, $500 per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02

Miss s. N. Scott, court stenographer was among those leaving on the Vic toria for Valdez, following the ad- journment of the Seward term of court.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02
sAN|T0R|uM DOCTOR
 oFUND SELLING COKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Docto1 John Scott Barker, operator of large sanitorium in Oakland and Los Ange- les for the cure of drug addicts, was arrested today charged with selling cocaine to persons outside for enor-
  nous profit.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02

Gus Manthy came in from Mile 52 Saturday to aid in the orchestration at the Fireman's Ball. New Years Eve. He returned to his station Monday morning
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-02

Miss Irma kambich Chatanika busi ness woman, was among the Interior ties leaving on the Vic for the states
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01

for this menace gaining Roadway. 1t
would not be surprising to hear that
he will be heading a move soon TO
create a control head where the water
problems will be solved for the benefit
Of those who are not acquainted with
the conditions prevailing in the diff
ferent fields on account of the differ
ent levels where salt water is found.
The offices of Mr.. killam are al
ways open and his democratic meth
DDS of keeping open house and open
hours to any and all Corners is one
of the biggest blessings of the oil in
dustry in this section. His great
source of knowledge of the territory
is impartially given to all alike and
he is never too busy to stop and rem
der aid to the man who wants TO do
something. He is never idle. He is
a good business man. He talks the
oil mans language. He knows his
business and he has met success. He
will part with his holdings that others
may come into production. He gives
assistance and makes his trading
genius bring in the wealth that keeps
his dividends moving out to the many
people who backed him in the early
days. The goddess of fortune has
crowned his efforts with success.
The latest move to be made by Mr..
Killam is the erecting of a 10O0-bar-
rel refinery TO be built in Miranda
City in the near future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
EXPECT NEW FIELD
NEAR SPENAN DOME
IN HARRIS COUNTY
Monarch Well Reported to
Haze Reached Sand at
29IS Feet.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 1. - Prospects
are brighter this week for a field at
Espenan Dome in Harris county, some
twenty miles east of Houston on Greene
Bayou, with the report of gas show
ing in the Monarch Oil and Refining
C0mpany's No. l Hautier-Moyle, which
reached the pay at 291S feet. The gas
was so strong that the hole had to be
mudded and the crew is now roaming
TO set G-inch in preparation TO drill into
the sand for test.
Reports were circulated in Houston
that the well made three heads, but it
was learned that the gas pressure push
ed the mud to the top, but it is doubted
if any oil showed. There was consid-
cradle oil around and it is not believed
that any of it came from the hole.
Casing should be set in a few days
and next week there will be a story to
be told-although no one is guessing
now what that story will be. The
drill had gone through five feet of rock,
into gumbO and out of the gumbO into
| the said, and gassing started as soon as
the sand was scratched. Practically all
, of the land in the vicinity is under
lease at prices ranging from 500 TO SUI
an acre.
News came from Stratton Ridge last
week that the Freeport Sulphur Com
pany's No. 8 Dannenbaum-TOlar had
been abandoned at 1869 feet. This is
! the well which proved TtrattOn Ridge
and which produced for a time. The
hole bridged, casing collapsed and var
iouS other troubles were encountered
until a sidetracking job turned out bad
and the hole had to be given up. The
same company's No. 10 Dannenbaum-
| Tolar, which had been drilled to about
1900 feet, the last 700 feet of which was
| salt, is now sidetracking to make tests
higher up. A strong gas pressure was
passed at about 2GOO feet, but when
| they came back for n test oil was bailed
| but it appeared that the gas had been
sealed off. Two other ShOwings had
been found between 1000 and 26O0 feat
and tests will be made at each.
No. 10 is located 1913 feet east OF
No. s. which found 45 feet of sand
early last year with the bottom of the
hole at 3142 feet. The night of june
n last year the storm blew down the
derrick and twisted off the drill stem,
| forcing the hole TO be abandoned. The
Fairchilds well on the Boggs tract,
about 400 feet northwest OF No. y Dan
nenbaum is said TO be looking good, as
the formation appears TO follow No. {,
dripping about 20 feet. The old Hum
bic test. about one mile from No. Q
Dannenbaum, has sidetracking job.
The formations in this test are similar
TO No. 8, and an effort will be mad:
to test show found between 300 and
5000 feet.
Field work slowed up in the fields
Of the Gulf Coast this week, due to the
holidays. Only twelve compilations are
reported for the week, three of which
were dry holes and rather abandoned
holes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
SOMERSET OUTPUT
is NOW REPORTED
AT 1000 BARRELS
Miranda Field Near Laredo
Credited With 1850
Barrels Daily.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 1.-The Somer-
set field. eighteen miles south of San
Antonio, is producing at the rate of
1000 barrels day, according to re-
ports received here by the Oil Weekly.
The Miranda field, near Laredo, is
credited with 1850 barrels a day. How
ever, these two fields are not included
in the Gulf Coast totals.
The daily average production of the
Texas Gulf Coast fields showed a de-
cline of 5000 barrels last week, the aver
age being TO-, 30 barrels, against 109,-
6S5 barrels the preceding week.
Late competitions in the Texas Gulf
Coast fields follow:
West Columbia = Gulf Production
COmpany's No. s Egres, 80 barrels,
1915 feet; Humble Oil and Refining
COmpany's No. SO Japhet, 1000 barrels,
3175 feet.
Orange-Gulf Productio nCompany's
No. Hager-Moore, 200 barrels at 1900
feet; Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany's No. 2 Carbello, abandoned, 1920
feet.
Hull-Higgins Oil and Fuel Com,
pany's No. Merchant, 1850 barrels
$3.50 feet; Bissonett and Geisicke's No
Canter, IS barrels, 2420 feet; Fucos
Development Company's No. 1 Pickett
abandoned ar 100 feet.
Saratoga-E. W. SINNERS No. ]
Kirby, 10 barrels at $40 feet.
Spindle Top-Wilson and Broach's
No. 4 Joint, 2 barrels at 100 feet.
Sur Lake-Lake View Oil COmpany's
No. % Morrison, 70 barrels at 1900
feet.
Goose Creek-Gulf Production Com
pany's No. 4 Chapman Bryan, 175 bar
rels at 1900 feet.
Stratton Ridge Freeport Sulphur
lCompany's No. Q Dannenbaum-Tolar
abandoned Mt 436S feet.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
AT HARTFORD CONVENTION
Local Republican Club Women Work
 CTS Are Guests at Luncheon

A number of Republican club off eers and workers in the 2sth Sena torial district. headed by Miss Kath erine Byrne Of Putnam. member of the Republican State Central Commit tee, were at Hartford last Friday af. ternoon attending a luncheon and conference as guests of Mrs. Samuel O. Preston, vice chairman of the state central committee and Connec- ticut member on the National Repubh can Committee. Those from this vicinity attending the event were Mrs. j, 4. P Gagne. Mrs Walter Rich, Mrs J ]. Dupre. Miss Clara Iarned and Miss Byrne from Putnam Mrs F O. Huntington and Miss Oar. bic of Danielson; Mrs. George P sampson. Mrs. W. R. witter. Mrs Leonard H. Healey. Miss Blanche Stoutenhurgh. Mrs. Charles Hopkin. and Mrs Charles M. Perrin of Wood stock and Mrs. E. k Corttis of North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Poetry and songs in Esperanto art appearing in polyglot eenterS of Europe.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Win From Woodstock

The Woodstock game was much more interesting from a Putnam view point. The score was 26 to 0. but even with this rather one-sided count Woodstock kept fighting all the way. and showed improvement over the last game between the two teams. Put ram had four touehdowns, and two evtra points. Pritchard. Cartier. Thayer and Barber got the touch downs. and Pritchard the two points be drop-kicks. It was the first touch down that fhayer or Barber had ever scored Thayer's came when he re- ceived a pass over the goal line. and