davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
ROBBER BAND
ARRESTED AT HAVRE
A SENSATIONAL CLEANUP BY
SLEUTHS-FORME2 OFF,
GALS INCLUDED

Havre. Nov. 28.=Six men and two
women were arrested and a large
number of United States, Canadian
and industrial bonds were recovered
here Wednesday by lp-ai authorities.
representatives of the w. j. Burns
detective agency and officers from
yGallatin and Madison counties. in
the bonds takes are some alleged to
have been taken from banks at Sales
vile, Mont, and Ennis, Mont, in
recent robberies.
The arrests were the result of eff
forts of the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION to trace robbers of a num-
Der of Montana, Dakota and Cana
dian banks, which have been victims
Of holdups in recent years.
The Arrests
Among those arrested are "Billv"
C%offron, said to be a Canadian; Roy
Hanger, a railroad fireman of Havre (;
Ed Marshall, former Havre saloon
keeper; Henry Loranger, former
sheriff Of Hill county, Montana;
Floran Carnal, former member of
the Mont1la Legislature and once
Chouteau county attorney; doc"
Walkup, who recently returned here
from Spokane. The names Of the
two women were not made public.
officers say they believe that Coff-
ron, Hanger and Walkup committed
the actual robberies and that Mar
shall, Loranger and Carnal disposed
of some of the stolen bonds, $4,000
worth of which are said to have been
sold to a Havre bank.
Little is known of Coffron but he
is said to be well known north Of the
boundary. Hanger is alleged to have
been one of the men who attempted
to hold upthe Clifford State bank on
May IA of this year. The men were
driven away at that time by Cashier
Elger Runkel and it is reported that
hangers body reveals a scar which
officers believe is the result Of a
wound inflicted by Runkle's shots.
In making the arrests, it is report
I'd that the officers secured consider
able evidence substantiating what
hey already had and that they also
,onfiscated some guns, ammunition
md fuse believed to have been sent
Havre following operations in the
iouthern part of the state.
Participating in the arrests were
Sheriff R. G. Timmons, of Hill coun-
v; Chief of Police James Moran, of
Iavre; Sheriff Smith, of Gallatin
.ounty; Deputy Game Warden Hill,
# Helena; Cashier Stone, of the
.;alesville State Bank; former COVER
Tor Sam V. Stewart of Helena, coun-
el for the Bankers association; and
". S. Gordon, a private detective
representing the American Bankers
l%ssociation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
canada,s pulp and Paper.

Canadian exports of paper, wood
pulp and pulp wood for the month of
May, 1923, were valued at $12,621 1873.
an increase of $~3,35S,516 as compared
with May, 1922 lin which month similar
exports totaled $9,263,117), an increase
of S~2.573,9S5 over the April, 1923, fig
ure of S10,047, 64S. Exports of paper
in May were valued at $8,009,528, wood
pulp at $685. 1856 and pulp wood at
S1,O62,9 49.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET
WITH MRS. THOMPSON TUES

The Wolf Point Woman's Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Colby
Thompson, Tuesday evening, Dec.
Il. Assisting Mrs. Thompson will
be Mesdames Lowell, Appelgren and
D~itmarson. AS very important bust
ness will be discussed, all members
are urged to be present.
The following program will be
given:
Roll Gala gift hat can be made
in an evening.
Decorative Accessories for the
home-Mrs Lowell.
Piano solo-Mrs. Shipman.
Women and children in industry
Mrs. j. Listerud.
Assembly singing-Silent Night.
Business discussion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
At CARDS

Mrs. P. R. Dougherty, Mrs. E. ].
Cody and Miss Sue Latterell were
h~ostesses to a number of their
friends at the Dougherty home last
Friday afternoon.
Whist was played at eight tables,
first honors going to Mrs. Severson
who won a hand painted plate, and
second honors to Mrs. H.. c. Kries
whose prize WIS a hand painted tea
strsiner.
The rooms we're atrfa".i>''y doco-
rated with maroon aud gold and ma
room chrysanthemums which came to
Miss LatteraIl from California. A
dainty lunch was se1ve,i as a con
clusion to a most enjoyable after
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

WHY this earth upon which we are
existing should simmer down to sucf
a strange old merry-go-round, this
question outlined itself in my mind
"Why do SO many people stampede
about the way our fair young sex
conduct themselves and their attire
today?
What would we do without oul
barbered s%timulants? I for one
would miss the snappy little jades,
who believe themselves to be ghe
golden bridge to success or a short
cut to-well, / guess failure would
be a mild word to use in this instance.
Who would care to run his brand
upon a Bo-Peep who has a complec-
lion like a Pol-in-China or the giz-
zard of a fried prairie chicken; whose
garb-booth grooves the alkali dust
like a skunk tail in soft snow.
Give me the dehorned heifer whose
cheeks are solvent agents giving off
the same radiance, not as a collidal
solution would give, but that color
into which blue litmus paper IS
transformed when submerged in an
acid.
Let her housing be just as the
style requires, be it high, low or in
~termediate, but use the brake on the
reverse.
If 1 were a sheep-herder l would
want my favorite little lamb sheared,
this would answer for both bobbed
hair and short dresses. But to be
brief: For the modern girl to dress
out of style means exile. Why should
she even attempt to quiet the bawl-
ing. paving, snorting herd of long
horns that is now storming upon her
royal highness. It is absurd to even
think of such a base act.
To those who still indulge in the
antrimmed hedge and dragging
lraperies, well, the best advice I can
rive is this: Take a day off and get
his out of your system. Throw
away your I~ngersol, develop a new
line piece; take it to the beauty
oarlor, have it cleaned, wound tight
v, regulated to as fast as possible
md turned ahead several %revolu-
ions. Then you will be up with the
nodera times Of today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
Hsll-Marks From Australia.

The Retail jewelers. association of
Australia has established a hallmark
ing company in Sydney with the pur-
pose Of inducing all manufacturers in
Australia to adopt the hallmark sys-
TEN now in operation in most civilized
countries. The company intends to
follow in close detail The practice Of
the English Hall-Mark company. The
mark registered for gold is the ~Kooka-
burra.H and for silver the Wren"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
a Novel Fruit.

Satsuma, a variety of orange, is to
be introduced to the New York pub
lie. 1t is not entirely novel, but has
never been marketed under its own
name. A concerted attempt to special
ize in this variety is now under way
i'll certain districts of southern Ala
bama, and arrangements 'have been
made to handle it comparatively in
New York under the name of Sat
suma.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
-OLDsMOBILE NEWS

More than a thousand new en-
ployes have been added to the pay
roll. 496 new dealers have signed
contracts for the next year, and two
direct factory branches have been
opened by the Olds Motor Works Of
Lansing, Michigan, since the an
nouncement of its new models for
1924.
Four months ago the factory ex-
ecutives predicted hat the payroll
of the company would be increased
by a thousand men before the first
Of the year. The demand for the
new Six has been so great that this
number of new men was added by
the first of November, just one month
after production actually started on
the car, and two months before the
date predicted.
Distributors are reporting to the
factory that they have had hundreds
of applications for leadership con-
tracts; and up to the 18th Of the
present month 1876 had been picked
from among the many applicants to
represent the company during the
next year. The factory sales depart
ment expects that the number of
dealers will be even more materially
increased during the next six months.
To add to the distribution facilities
Of the new cars, the company has
recently opened branches in Mem
phis, Tenn, and in Dallas, Texas.
Both of these branches will serve x
tensive territories under their imme-
diate direction, and new dealers will
be added in those localities where
Oldsmobile has had no previous rep
resentation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
conner Nuuaet of Three lions.

A massive native copper nugget, the
largest pure metal chunk ever found,
and weighing more than three tons,
has been offered to Seattle, Wash, on
condition that it be placed in Pioneer
street and that the transportation be
paid from the Copper river region,
Alaska. where it was found.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
A Surfeited Traveller.

During the 36 years that Joseph G.
Beck was a clerk in the railway mail
service between Chicago and Cleve-
land. on the New York Central. he
travelled 2,997.O00 miles, a distance
equivalent to 100 times around the
earth He participated in several
wrecks, but always escaped injury. an6
now deems it time to seek retirement
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
THEY'RE Whole in the Middle.

Tim-How are you getting along at
home while your wife's away?
Jim-Finel I've reached the height
of efficiency. l can put on my socks
now from either end.-London An
swers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
at The Herald Office. 15c a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
BRAVE AVIATOR
RUSHES PHOTOS
THROUGH NIGHT
Makes Trip From N. 7.
to Cleveland in g.
Hours 's

Again SCIENCE has achieved the
seemingly impossible and today in
the southwestern corner of the Unit
cd States the FL Centre Press is
printing n splendid group of pictures
of the first World Series game
which occurred on last Wednesday
in New York City.
It's long story of how such
speed could be made and eenters
principally around the daring activ-
ity of one, w. l.. Smith, intrepid
airman who bucked strong wind,
heavy fog, low visibility and gen
eral stormy conditions in his flight
from Van Cortlandt Park, New
York to Cleveland.
The aviator took off the New
York field at 2.40 p. m. headed for
Cleveland, the headquarters of the
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Lighted cities had guided the same
airman in his flight with the Demp-
sey-Firpo pictures, but dense fog
cut off even that help last week
and he was forced to guide the
plane through sheer instinct.
He was expected at 8 p. ~. and
when the clock pointed to $40 p.
III. the crowd began to fear the
worst. However, a lew minutes
later Smith s, Oriole glided through
the flares prepared for its landing
and delivered to the waiting group
the plates taken in New York SIX
hours earlier. A-- ...
From Cleveland the pictures were
rushed west through an exciting
succession of dir mail, express train
and special delivery processes. The
FL Centre Press is among the first
papers in California to print these
vivid portrayals of the first game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
NIGHT SCHOOL. IS
TO OPEN TUESDAY
SAYS PROF. HOUSE

Tomorrow night is the opening
night for classes at the Central
Union high school. According to
statement made by Prof. j. l..
House this morning, work will be
gin Tuesday October 10, instead of
Monday, October Is, as previously
announced by the school. ..-
At 1870 registration will begin,
and after a schedule has been work
ed out for the greatest convenience
of the greatest number, regular
classes will be held two nights Il
week, the dates to be announced
later. Previously the majority of
the work has been offered on Tues
day and Thursday evenings, and this
system may be continued if agree
able to the majority.
On account of the fact that appar-
atus ordered for the gymnasi-
ums has not arrived, registration
for the mems and women s
classes in this department will be
DELAYED until further announcement
is made. However, Prof. House
states that it is the plan to begin
this work at the earliest date possi-
BILE.
AS previously stated, classes will
be organized in Spanish, commercial
English, shorthand, bookkeeping,
typewriting, shop work, auto re-
pairing and wood work, with Il pos
sibility of other lines should there
be sufficient demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

at third. 1t was an error for Cum
ningham and a steal for Meusel.
Pipp up: Strike / called. Pipp out,
Frisch to Kelly. Five runs, three
hits, one error.
Giants: Jones now pitching for
the Yankees. Frisch up: Haines
now in center field instead of Witt.
Ball l outside; ball . wide; strike
| called: foul strike ,, he tried to
bunt; foul; Frisch out, Ward to
Pipp. Young up: Ball l inside; ball
> low; strike l called; Young sim
gled through Jones to center. +.
Meusel up: Strike l swung Meusel
forced Young at second, Ward to
Scott. Stengel batting for Gun
ningham. Stengcl up: Ball | low;
Stengel fouled to Dugan. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Yankees: Stengel now playing
for the Giants in place OF Cunning
ham. Ward up: Bah | ~; ball
= low; bali 5 wide low; strike l
swung; strike > called; Ward out
Bancroft to Kelly. Schang up:
Strike l called; Schang out Fris"h
to Kelly. Scott up: foul strike l :;
Scout out Bancroft to Kelly. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Giants: Kelly up: Ball ! inside;
Kelly popped to Pipp. Snyder up:
Snyder out, Jones to Pipp on the
first ball pitched. Bentley batting
for Ryan. Bentley up: Bentley
out, Ward to Pipp.
No runs. no hits, no' errors. ISL.
Totals: Yankees $3.50. "a,
Giants 4:l0;l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
Surprises Anw AW
When Giants Go
Down to Defeat
Continued from page one)

DfhO fhH, oat mt ho tlAbAos
Ruth picked out low curve on
the inside and put the ball clear
out of the park. The Giant pitchers
began to parade to the bullpen. The
Giants gave Umpire O'Day a good
rs--i~~ rs thev came in from the
Giants: Bancroft up: Strike /
called; strike swung; ball l out
side; foul; Bancroft flied to Witt
Groh up: Ball ] outside; ball ? high
wide; bali inside; strike ! called;
strike 2 called; Groh singled to
left. 1t was liner that dropped in
front of r. Meusel. Frisch up:
Frisch singled off Pennock's shins.
the ball rolling to left and Groh
stopped at second. Young up: Strike
called; ball l inside; ball . in
side; ball 3inside; 3 strike 2 called !;
foul: Young singled to center, scor-
ing Groh; Frisch was out trying for
third, Witt to Dugan. Young held
first. Z. Meusel up: Strike l swung:
ball 1 inside; foul strike 2; ball .
outside; f. Meusel famed. One run,
i hits, no errors.
Pennock was unsteady. He got
himself in a hole on every batter
and had TO lay them in where the
Giants cut at them viciously.
SECOND INNING
Yankees: Pipp up: Strike
called; strike ? called: bah inside.
Pipp out Nehf to Kelly. Ward up:
Foul strike L; ball / wide; ball
high wide; Ward singled to left. 1t
was a line drive to the wall. Sehang
up: Foul strike L; BAH l high; ball
. outside; strike swung; Schang
hit into double play Nehf to Ban
croft to Kelly. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Nehf pulled nice piece If field
ing after Schahg's drive to the box
and started fast double play.
Giants: Cunningham up: Ball
outside; strike l called; Cunning
ham flied to Witt. Kelly up: Kelly
fouled to Schang on the first ball
in front of the Giant dugout. Sny-
der up: Foul strike j.: strike >
called; Snyder famed. No runs, no
hats, no errors. e2sat 81
Pennock was using. a 1fiee curve
ball and started the Giants cutting
at bad ones.
THIRD INNING
Yankees: Scott up: Scott out
Nehf to Kelly. 1t was an easy bunt
down the third base line. Pennock
up: Strike / called; strike .
swung; ball / outside; bah =. out
,ide; Pennock out Nehf to Kelly.
Witt up: Strike l called; foll strike
9; Witt flied to E.Meusel. No rams,
no hits, no errors.
Nehf who is the best fielding
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
enarkable Pictures Shouting BAH in 1923 World Ser

j. Roach of Des Moines, arrived
here today and made preparations
for the removal of lockwood from
local hospital to Des Moines.
lockwood, who was found in n
hospital here after he was believed
to have been drowned i'll a lake
near Milwaukee, some months ago,
recognized them and was able TO
give lucid account of everything
up to the time his foot slipped on
q rock and he fell into the lake. His
mind is still blank concerning how
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
SIXTH INNING

Yankees: Pernock up: Strike
called, ball !; strike ,. Pennock
famed. Witt mp: Bah | inside, Witt
out Nehf to Kelly. Nehf jumped
high in the mir and came down with
the high bonnder. Dugan up: Strike
/ called; Dugan out Groh to Kelly
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

pitcher in. baseball showed it on
Scott bunt when he ran over and
took at full speed and whipped to
first for a fast out.
Giants: Nehf up: Foul strike /
called; bah l inside; bali , inside
low: foul strike ,: Nehf famed.
Bancroft up: Ball ! low wide; ball
. high; bah 3 outside; strike !
called; strike called; Bancroft out
Dugan to Pipp. 1t was a nice stop
and throw. Groh up: Strike
called; strike called; Groh flied
to r. Meusel. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Yankees: Dugan up: Dugan flied
'1 T-iseh F-isoh made a most SEN
satienal running catch i'll deep right
near the foul line. Ruth up: Ball
l inside; strike l swung; ball >
low; foul strike .; ball low; Ruth
walked. R. Meusel up: Ruth gave
Nehf the razzberry as he walked
to first Ball l outside; foul strike
/; ball . outside; Meusel out, Ban
croft to Kelly, Ruth stopping at
second. Pipp up: Pipp out Bancroft
to Kelly, i:uth stopping at second.
Pipp up: Pipp out Bancroft to kel-
ly. No runs, no. hits, no errors.
Bancroft made two nice pick ups
and throws to get Meusel and Pipp
and Kelly made a nice catch.
Giants: Frisch up: Frisch beat
out bunt on the first bali. Young
up: Ball l outside: strike l called;
Young out Ward to Pipp. Frisch
stopped at second. f. Meusel up:
Meusel flied to Witt, Frisch holding
second. Cunningham up: Cunning
ham singled to right, Frisch scoring.
Ruth fielded the ball nicely, holding
Cunningham at first. Kelly up:
Foul strike l; strike swung; foul ;
bali outside: Kelly out, Ward to
Pipp. One run, two hits, no errors.
The speedy Fr;sch got flying
start on his bunt and made the bag
before the Yankees could play for
him.
FIFTH INNING
Yankees: Ward up: Ball / low
ball outside: strike l called. Ward
out, Bancroft to Kelly. 1t was an
easy roller. Sehang up: Schang out,
Frisch to Kelly on the first pitch.
Frisch made another sensational
stop of a sure hit and made the
throw from his knees. Scott up:
Strike l called; ball. l low; foul
strike ,; Scott out Friseh to Kelly
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants: Snyder homed. Nehf
famed. Bancroft out Scott TO Pipp
Groh flied to Ruth. One run, one
hit. no errors.
Snyder's home was the only hit
he had made III the series but it
made up for the ones he did not
get.
SIXTH INNING
Yankees: Pennock up: Strike l
called, ball ! strike ,. Pennock
famed. Witt mp: Bah l inside. Witt
out Nehf to Kelly. Nehf jumped
high in the air and came down with
tho high bonnder. Dugan up: Strike
/ called; Dugan out Groh to Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
STATE MOTOR
CHIEF PLANS
TO COME HERE

Will II. Marsh, chief of the sta
te motor vehicle division has OK
pressed his intention of attendinS
the conference on headlight al-
irsting ut the Barbara Worth hotel
Wednesday night, if it is possible
for him to dp SO. The meeting,
which viii be addressed by Frank
A. PIN of the National Traffic Of
ficers Association, is open to all
garage men and automobile dealers.
1t will be held in the office of
the Savage Tire Company at s
0 clock.
Mr.. PIN has toured "A states
under the direction of the bureau
Of standards, cooperating with the
National Safety First Council, i'll
the interest of correct automobile
headlight illumination and is assist
ing police departments, garages and
service stations in this state in be
coming familiar with the require:
ments of the new state law govern
ing headlights r4,
T. +. Rockwell, who is arranging
for the meeting, stated today that
F. G. Brewer, state inspector for
The motor vehicle division, will also
be present at the meeting. Origin
ally it was planned to include val
ley automobile men in the meeting
scheduled for Coachella on Friday
night, but through the efforts oi
Mr.. Rockwell, the division of motor
vehicles was induced TO provide fdl
special meeting here. u,
The meeting has the endorse
meut of Chief Barker of the +
Centre police department, alt
Sheriff Gilett.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

No runs, no hits no errors.
Nehf continued to field bullantiN
and was doing more than necessary
to hold the Yanks hits safely.
Giants: Frisch got big hand as
he came to the plate. FriSch up:
Foul strike ! into the stands; bail
l high inside; foul strike ,; Friseh
hit past Meusel to the left field wall
for triple. Meusel 5 great arm
kept it from being 4 home run.
Young up: Young out Ward to Pipp.
Ward did some nice fielding and
held Frisch at third. Meusel up:
Meusel singled to right scoring
Frisch. The Yauk field was away
in, looking for a bunt but Meusel
crossed them. Cunningham up: Ball
l low: strike ] called; Cunningham
ont Pipp upasSisted, Neusel stop
ped at second. Kelly up: Strike l
swung: strike swung; ball | high;
Kelly famed. One run, hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Ruth up: Strike 1 called; foul
strike ,; ball ! high; ball > high;
Ruth famed. Il. Meusel up: Meusel
out Groh to Kelly on the first ball.
Pipp up: Strike l swung; strike ,
caLed; Pipp ont Bancroft to Kelly.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Nchf worked couragcouslY to get
Ruth. After pulling hm on two low
balls he tried two high ones With
out success and then famed the
Babe.
Giants: Snyder up: Strike 1
called. Snyder singled to left. y
line drive. Nehf up: Foul strike ! f;
foul strike >; ball high; ball >
low; Nchf out on strikes. Bancroft
up: Ball low; strike swung; Ban
croft out, Ward to Pipp. Snyder
stopped nj second. Ward made a
nice play when the ball bounded off
Pennock s glove. Groh up: Ball l
high; foul strike |; foul strike ,;
Groh out, Scot to Pipp. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Totals: Yankees LEO.
GlantS 4;S:O.
EIGHTH INNING
Yankees: Ward up: Ward popped
to Kelly ON the first ball. Schang
up: Schang singled over third on
the first ball. Scott up: Scott sim
gled past Kelly, Schang taking
third. Hoffman batting for Pen
mock. Hoffman walked filling the
bases. Haines ran for Hoffman.
Busli batting for Witt Bush up:
Ball l inside; ball , low inside; bah
3 low inside; Bush walked forcing
Sehang in. Nehf was taken out of
the box. Ryan relieved Nehf. John
son ran for Bush. Dugan up: Ball
l high; ball. , high inside; ball 3
low and outside; Dugan walked fore
ing i'll Scott. Ruth up: The crow
went wild. kuta up: Strike | call
ed; foul strike >; ball inside
Ruth famed. The crowd went
wild. r. Meusel up: Strike called
Meusel singled to center scoring
Haines and johnson. Dugan scored
and Meusel Went to third when
Cunningham threw into the Yam
KEGS dug out trying to catch Meusel
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

he got out of the water and reach
ed this city.
Philippine elections went against
General Wood. Certainly are knock
ing on Wood there. e,
King of Denmark risked his life
to save sailor. There is nothing
rotten in Denmark.
Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15
Come to Phoenix
To "a Ike Iowa
Man Back Home

BY United Press Leased Wire ,.
.Ariz., October Ia
The wife of Charles A. lockwood,
of Des Moines, and her father, Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

FOR RtNT-l0 acres with house,
IL miles north of FL Centro. Cali
at Collier S Ranch, mile west on
Dahlia Canal on San Diego high,
way. Oct Is II 20 "a ---
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-15

THOR ELECTRIC Laundry Bring
your laundry to 239 Fourth. FAM
ilv Laundry Zoe lb. rough dry
.$1.0O per doz., finished, eurtanis
25c pair. 13 II 90 y -