davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

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Henry Anderson was in Frazer on
Thanksgiving day.
Oliver Robinson made a business
trip to Frazer the first of the week.
Mrs. Oscar Smith called on friends
on Rock Greek this week.
Frank Koaicek is back on his home
stead again after spending some time
t~hreshing in northern Montana and
Canada.
Mrs. Henry Anderson went home
last week from Wolf Point with her
children.
Ed and Charley Nelson were in
Frazer this week.
MIR. Jessup took his hogs to Wolf
Point this week.
Fred Starner was ont on his home
stead a few days last week.
Glen Wiaherbee and family went
out to their homestead a few days
ago after spending a little time in
Frazer.
The ferry is still running so every
body is laying in a supply of stuff
to last until they can cross the river
on the ice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Those who ate Thanksgiving dim
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Waga-
man were; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Balbinot, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stone
of Wolf Point, Mr.. and Mrs. john
McPeek, Mrs. Muller and daughter
Anna of Wolf Point, and Sam Waga-
man.
Mrs. Muller and daughter are
spending the weekend with friends
and neighbors.
Chas. Winship spent Thanksgiving
with. his family in town.
Bill Marmon visited Sam Waga-
man last week on his return from
threshing.
Barney Anderson was among the
folks at the Dry Fork entertainment.
Some of the folks from around
here attended the social and dance
at the French school last week.
Miss Jessie Wagaman spent Thanks
giving night with Mr.. and Mrs. j.:
D. Stone in Wolf Point and attended
the dance at the Coliseum.
Miss Ganevieve Dietrich spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby and
Miss jacobson spent Tuesday even
ing at the Wagaman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVaney
visited with Cliff DeVaney and fam
lily Wednesday of last week.
VIM. Crawford was a business
caller in Wolf Point Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
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Charles E. Schwan passed quietly
away Thanksgiving night at the home
of his son Arthur. No sign of being
sick appeared during the day. Heart
failure is said to be the cause of his
death. Mr.. Schwan will be greatly
missed by those who knew him. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Schwan and family in their bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Robin, Anna,
Joe and Josephine spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Benrud.
Mrs. w. A. Feick entertained a
number of her friends at Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Funk and
sons dined at the Ems home Thurs
day.
Quite a number of the Wolf Point
young folks attended the dance at
the French school.
The M. B. church held Sunday
school meeting Monday. They elect
ed new officers.
The fancy sale held Thursday at
the Wall church proved to be a great
success. The proceeds went for their
church and missionary work.
May Gibbs transacted business in
the Point Friday.
Dorothy billiard spent her Thanks
giving vacation with friends and rel
atives in Wolf Point.
Sunday school every Sunday at
2:3O p. M. Everyone welcomed.
Susie Gross called on Mrs. L. c..
Wood Monday.
SeImer Nelson Of Scobey called on
friends in our berg Wednesday.
Mrs. F. E. DER has moved to
Wolf Point for the winter. Mark
will be a "sub" in her place in doing
household duties.
Thelma Blankenship spent a few
days at J. J.. Schultes last week
while Mrs. B%lankenship was having
dental work done in Wolf Point. Opal
accompanied her to the Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
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Mrs. John Dorgan served Thanks
Giving dinned to a number of neigh
bors and they say Mrs. Dorgan's
spread was like always, peerless"
A bic bunch of young folks attend
I'd The basket social at the French
school and report a swell time, large
crowd and well filed baskets. The
baskets sold well, bringing 5000.
Mrs. Clifford Gibbs entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin, Joe, Anna and
Josephine at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Gibbs accompanied them back
To Wolf Point to have dental work
done.
Basket social at Liberty school on
Saturday night, Dec. 8.
Mrs. Emil Nelson entertained Al
bert and Raymond Stai for Thanks
giving dinner. /.
Milton Siljenberg took in a load Of
grain for John Mus this week.
Lloyd Hedstrom braved the wea-
Their Friday and went to town.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
Redwater
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AL Stark and Orla Darling of the
Montana Motor Co., in Glendive, at
tended to business in this vicinity last
week.
E. NJ. Schutt and Andrew Hove
are sporting new Star cars. 1t
does not matter if the new model
Fords do not have lights, for the
Stars will show the way.
H. Hanson of Sioux Pass visited
at the e. Reichert home the last Of
The week.
Sam Molzhon called on E. NJ.
Schutt Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knauts and
family spent Thanksgiving at the
John Frisvold home In Richey.
Sigurd Hove of Poplar visited his
brother, Andrew, this week.
Messrs Riddle and Nasty of the
Prairie Elk country spent Friday
night at Al Wambach's.
Miss Eva HON, the teacher in dis
trict No. 9, is now boarding at AL.
Wambach's.
Engelbert Reichert and L. B..
Vangness and son were business
callers at Poplar Monday.
Mn. and Mrs. ii. "a. Geringer en-
tertained the following guests on
Thanksgiving Day: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. e. Geringer and family, Mr. and
MRS. J. Zumsteg, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Cooper and family, Nh. and Mrs.
VIII Zumsteg and Garfield Zumsteg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
One loo MANY

Architect-Now, where would you
prefer the drawing room, sir?
Mr.. Strukile-Look here, young
man, I've let you put up a music room,
when l couldn't play a mouth organ
a nursery, when l amt got no nurse
and a pantry, when I don't pant. But
I'm goin' to draw the line at a DRAWN
room, when / couldn't even draw q
straight line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

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Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hnasen and
little Bobby spent last Sunday at the
Foster home.
A light snow fell last Friday after
noon, which caused US to think win
ter was perhaps coming to stay. But
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
NORTHEAST NEWsLETS
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Jesse Thorn purchased an "0ver-
land this fall. The children use it
to 90 to school in Wolf Point. It
would be impossible to attend school
such a distance from home without
some Of transportation.
oscar Erickson and family and
Miss Irene Welzenbach were enter
tained at a bountiful Thanksgiving
dinner at the J. B. Welzenbach home
Turkey and all that goes with it to
make THANKSGIVING real, were served.
Barney Anderson took in the SHOW
lit the Liberty Saturday evening.
Most everybody is butchering hogs
for winter these days.
J3hn Adams, Axel Holden and Art
Torsness opened a coal mine out
north and are busy digging our coat
rs fast as they can go. There IS a
demand for coal at this time of the
year. AS one never can tell when win
III takes a notion to pay US a visit.
So far dec. 81 it is exceptionally
nice and will compare well with the
southern states.
Bill steele took his horses out on
the range for the winter and is HIM
self leaving for California TO spend
The winter. Sam Steele left some
time ago for California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
PATENTS AWAIT HOMESTEAD
FRS At GLASGOW OFFICE

I'M ~ @I@-~-- $1,000
The following is a list Of patents
recently received by the Glasgow
Land Office:
Harold S. Edison and August Bel
gard, Wolf Point.
John Slane, Poplar.
Roderick Finley, Nashua.
David E.. Gendreau, Scobey.
John v. Heating, Wolf Point.
Myrtle Collins, Brockton.
Archelaus j. DeTienne, Bainville.
Lars Oslund, Fairview.
Roy E. Rogers, Nashua.
George A. Michael, Nashua.
Tilda G. Shoal, Westby, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
W. C. I. U. CORNER
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THEY SAY
That the fry Cross has APP
peared in some of our ~neighboring
towns. We wonder if it may not be
a warning to bootleggers and moon
sinners to ''cut it out"
That there's a bootleggers'
union in Wolf Point, that the moon
sinners conduct their stills out in
the country and sell the stuff to the
bootleggers for $500 a gallon, and
that the bootleggers retail it for SO
a quart, and that any scabbing or
cutting prices is dealt with
lily. If this is not the truth, we shall
be glad to have any bootlegger or
moonshiner set us4right.
That following a moonshine
casualty or fatality, bootleggers and
others are warned" Moonshining
and bootlegging are violations of the
constitution of the United States,
which our officials have sworn to up
hold. Why the need of warming?
That there isn't any gambling
going on in Wolf Point, but that one
plucky wife last week induced a
couple of business places to "give
back" something like a hundred dol
lars that her husband had left in
those places. Would that there were
more like heri
Some people are constantly bark
ing back to the good old days.. Per-
sonally we believe that some of the
methods of enforcing laws in colon
ial times were more effacacious than
the modern slap-'em-on-the-wrist
methods. For instance, they used to
put law breakers in the stocks on
The public square. A row of first
ofense bootleggers in stocks in the
city park might be a good thing to
discourage second o~ffenses.
The next meeting of the W. C. t.
u. will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Poore next Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. IL, beginning at 2:30.
Roll Calmly Happiest Thought
for Christmas.
Study Period-studies in govern
ment.
Why should we, as an organiza-
ton, give thanks?-Mrs. Poore.
The law-abiding element Of the
Nation is entitled to protection
Mrs. Voorhees,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

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The program last Wednesday night
at the Dry Fork school , taught by
Miss Genevieve Dietrich, was quite
interesting and at midnight a SPLEEN
did chicken supper was served, after
which games were played, and all
report . splendid time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

81 should like to have America a
little more earnest and thoroughly
committed in its religions devotion.
We were more religious a hundred
years g than we are today. We
have been getting too far away from
the spiritual and too much absorbed
in u material existence. The World
War lifted us out of the rut. But
when the war was ended we started
to drift back. | tell you, my coun-
trymen, that we can " be the
ideal republic unless we have great
ideals to pursue and know some
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
A TAKING GIRL

She took my hand in sheltered hooks,
She took my candy and my books,
She took that lustrous wrap of fur,
She took those gloves | bought for
her.
She took my words of love and care,
She took my flowers, rich and rare,
She took my time for quite a while,
She took my kisses-maid so shy
She took whatever [ would buy,
And then she took another guy.
Western Druggist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

thing of the spiritual as well as of
the material life"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

Builders of Tomorrow-Mrs. List
erud.
Are our young people a problem?
We are responsible for their being a
liability or an asset-Mrs. John Cook
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Herald office. 40-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
DRY FORK

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
BONN

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
PERsHING GOSSIP

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
SAND CREEK

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
VOLT NEWS CAN

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The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

missioner, transferred the water from
the Harris to the Gould ditch, in ac
cordance with the provisions of the
court order or decree, when the pro-
testants applied for and obtained a
writ of injunction against them and
Gould and Hotz, Judge Shumate up
holding the contention of the protest
ants to the effect that the decree was
not effective so long as motion for
rehearng was pending.
At last Mondays hearing in cham
bers Judge Shumate overruled the mo-
tion for rehearing, but modified the
former decree by making the phraseol-
ogy more specific and certain.
Mr.. Taylar asked for and was given
20 days in which to apply to the su-
preme court for supersedeas, and the
case will probably go to the higher
court on a writ of error. In the mean
time the injunctive writ is effective,
and the transferred priorities of 1881
and 1882 are suspended.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
POPULAR GLENWooD
YOUNG LADY MARRIEs

The many friends of Miss nellie G.
Witteman Of this city were surprised
to learn of her wedding last Saturday
evening at six O'Clock to Jack J.
Huntley of Denver. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Miss
Witteman uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Langston, on Colorado ave-
nue., Rev. Edwin johnson of st. Bar
nabas Episcopal church officiating.
The house was attractively decorated
in sweet peas. The bride wore pink
lace dress, and carried large bouquet
of roses and gladiolas. Miss Leila
Witteman, sister of the bride, and Cecil
Huntley, brother of the groom, were
bridesmaid and best man.
The bride is one of Glenwood' s pop
ular young ladies and has spent most
of her life in this city. She has
taught in the local public school for
the past five years and was well liked
by the children, as well as the school
patrons.
Mr.. Huntley, who is employed by
the Magnus Metal company, is young
man of splendid character and good
business ability.
Immediately following the ceremony
a delicious chicken dinner was served
to the wedding party, which included
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley, Miss Leila Wit
teman, Cecil Huntley, Rev. Edwin
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Langston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Fl. Claussen.
The couple left on the night train
for Denver, where they will make
their home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
DENVER PARTY ON MOTOR TOUR

Geo. W. Olinger and family and Mr..
Farmer, of Denver, and their eastern
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd, who are
making motor tour of Colorado, made
a brief visit in Glenwood Tuesday and
passed on to Meeker, Craig, Steamboat
Springs and other points of attraction
in the circle.
Mr.. Olinger is proprietor of the
Olinger mortuary of Denver and q real
estate dealer and promoter of note,
having developed several pretty resi-
dence tracts in the suburban sections
of Denver.
MIR. Farmer is member of the
famous Olinger orchestra by which our
people were so highly entertained dur
ing the Lions convention at the Junior
High school auditorium during June.
They are a jolly bunch of nature low
ers, and they were very much pleased
with the scenic beauties spread out
before them on this trip, and especially
those in the near vicinity of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
COURT SUSTAINS
FORMER FINDINGS

In the district court chambers last
Monday Judge Shumate listened to the
argument by G. w. Taylor in behalf of
n rehearing in the case of Paul Gould
and Ben Hotz, who some time ago
asked for and were granted a
change in point of diversion of
is feet of water per second from
the Harris ditch on Blue creek to the
headgate of the Gould ditch, at n
creek.
Last May Judge Shumate allowed
the petition Of Gould and Hotz for n
change in point Of diversion, and al
lowed the same, over the protest Of F..
E. Sweet and w. H. Harris, other
users from Blue creek, the protestants
at that time filing motion for re-
hearing.
Recently A. ]. Dickson, division en-.
gineeru and W. A. Wise, water COM
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
OLD TIMER REvIsITs CITY

George B. Fravert, who now makes
his home in Ell Paso, Texas, is here
with view to attending to some bus
mess matters and visiting his sister,
Mrs. L. E. Westhafer, and his brother,
c. w. Fravert of Rifle. George says
he and Charley landed in this country
over 3S years ago and they have been
Identified with many of the enterprises
in this section, and he is still very
much in love with Glenwood, which he
pronounces one of the prettiest towns
in existence. Mr.. Fravert is engaged
in mining in Texas. He says those
who complain of Colorado would
change their song if they could see
portions Of Texas and New Mexico
where, in addition to the general hard
times and the severe cattle slump,
the people are now more than ever
discouraged over the drouth conditions
which have prevailed in those sections
this year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
new GAME REFUGE
NOW A REALITY

Under recent act of the Colorado
legislature the new game refuge in the
Sopris National forest, in the Snow
mass country, is now reality. This
tract, which is to be known as the
Snowmass State Game Refuge, en-
braces an ideal wild game country in
the Snowmass, Maroon creek and Crys-
tai river sections.
The bill creating this refuge pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons at any time to hunt,
trap, kill, capture, chase or molest any
birds or animals of any kind or dcs-
cription whatsoever, except that these
provisions shall not apply to the kill
ing, capture or destruction of any
mountain lion, wolf, bear, coyote, lynx,
wildcat or wolverine, any rodents
other than tree squirrels and beaver,
any English or European house spar
row, coopers hawk, sharpshinned
hawk, goshawk, duck hawk, great
horned owl, pinon jay or magpie, and
it shall be unlawful for any person to
hunt, trap, kill, capture or chase any
of the above excepted animals or birds
within said refuge without permit
from the state game and fish commits.
sioner.
The penalty for violating any of
not less than $50 nor more than $500
or imprisonment in the county Jail for
not less than three months nor more
than one year, or both such fine and
Imprisonment, in the discretion Of the
court.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
BUICK INTRODUCES
ITS 1924 MODELS

introduced to the public today, the
1924 Buick cars offer renewed proof
of the unreliability of rumor. For
months gossip of what Buick would do
ON August 1st has been prevalent and
often solemnly asserted by the wise
acres as con good authority" Yet
so little of it proves true, and SO many
complete surprises characterize these
cars, that Buick is to be congratulated
on keeping its secret so well.
There is no question that these
Buick cars will be hailed as a substan-
tial advance in automotive engineer
ing, but it will be noted at the same
time that the new features are develop
ments rather than innovations, evolu-
tionary rather than revolutionary and
consistent throughout with those
Buick fundamental principles that have
endured through twenty years of
Buick manufacture.
With fifty per cent more power
claimed for it's famous valve-in-head
six cylinder engine, its successful ex-
ternal brakes extended to four wheels
in both skies and fours, specially
designed carburetor that is heralded
as wonder, and literally dozens of
other developments, major and minor,
Buick proves that its engineering
staff has been very much con the
job"
The thousands who are certain to
see these new cars in the leading cen
ters this week-and very soon in the
show rooms Of all Buick dealers
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
TOO MUCH WATER
SAYS A. J. vAGG

Arthur j. Vagg, Cattle creek ranch
man, and once water commissioner by
the grace of Judge Noonan, thinks
water is fine thing for use in athing
and irrigation, but he seems to believe
that it is possible to overdo good
thing.
Vagg is the owner Of what is gener-
ally termed dry ranch, but he says
t isn't SO dry as it might be. In fact,
it is altogether. too wet in spots to
suit A. j., and hence he has filed in
the district court damage suit against
the owners of the Needham ditch,
charging that the waste and overflow
from said ditch has been allowed to
flow down and over the Vagg ranch,
thereby damaging the owner thereof
to the extent of $4,000, for which
! amount he asks judgment and pay
ment in the coin of the realm.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
WILMA DoUGAN IS MARRIED

On July 5, in Los Angeles, occurred
the wedding of Miss Wilma Stanley
Dougan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dougan, to Mr.. Max Corn.
forth of Los Angeles.
The bride is well known in Glenwood
and Denver as most charming young
lady, and the groom is yung business
man of Los Angeles, connected with
the Continental Oil company. They
will reside in Los Angeles.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

black and the interior is lined and up
holstered in easily renovated material.
The result is car that can be subject
ed to the roughest usages of business
and at the same time quickly adapta-
bic to social purposes.
The five-passenger brougham, paint
ed in brilliant maroon, is a very
smart model of the so-called sport
type. 1t has all the refinements, in
side and out, that are associated with
cars of this character, besides many
features distinctly its own.
The five-passenger touring car and
the five-passenger sedan, finished in
lustrous black, are distinguished by
ample room. The seven-passen niger
touring and passenger sedan are
finished in a beautiful soft shade of
blue. The sport roadster and sport
touring are both maroon color.
OF the four cylinder line, the five.
passenger touring and the two-passen-
ger roadster are finished in black, the
four passenger coupe in maroon, the
five-passenger sedan in blue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
FORMER GLENwooDITE HERE

Miss Grace G. Drumhill, a resident
of Glenwood number of years ago,
left the first of the week for her home
iu Little Rock, Arkansas, after n visit
with her niece, Mrs. G. G. Clark, at
the Sweet ranch near Carbondale, and
at the DR.. w. W. Crook home in this
city.
Miss Drumhill made pleasant call
at this office and stated that she had
never more enjoyed visit to Glen
wood Springs and the surrounding
country than she had this time, and
will return to her work feeling she
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
TO GRAND MESA

Rev. E. G. Estlow, pastor of the
Methodist chuch, Miss Lura Day, War
ren Caffrey of this city and Rev. Phil
lip d. Norvell and Messrs Jerome
Graves and Beck of Aspen left early
Monday morning for the Grand Mesa
lakes above Collbran. They were
Joined at DeBeque by Miss Helen
Blaine, another delegate from the local
League. All of the party will attend
the Fifth Grand Mesa Epworth
League institute held there the week
of July 80 to August 5.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

DR.. and Mrs. R E. Talbot and little
six-year'old son, Bobby, left Glen
wood last Thursday for their home in
Dragon, Utah. They had been here
for several days while Bobby was re-
covering from the effects of an auto
accident. A party of thirteen had left
Meeker week ago Sunday in two
large trucks en- route for Trappers
lake. The truck in which the Talbots
were riding overturned and the little
boy had several ribs broken.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
CHILD'S LEG BROKEN

Little Nellie Hurtgen, three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurtgen
of this city, had the misfortune to
break her right leg above the knee
Tuesday noon of this week.
Nellie was playing near the roadside
and went close to a pack horse be-
longing to f. N. Julian, which knocked
the child over and then stepped on
her leg, resulting in a bad break,
which will cause the little girl to be
on her back for several weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
HORMER CARDIFF RESIDENT
DIES AT GRAND JUNCTION

Mrs. Ellen Rumley, several years ag-
Cardiff, died at her home in Grand
Junction last Saturday. Deceased was
62 years, 10 months and 80 days old
and is survived by several children,
among whom is Mrs. Chas. Carpendale
of Grand Junction.
The funeral will be held in this city
tomorrow afternoon, services being
from st. Stephens Catholic church.