The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

Awake famed out in one. two. three
order. Liberty did a little better.
The first mar famed. The second
up got as far as third but went NO
farther as the next two went out.
In the fourth inning Liberty cross
ed the home plate once. The fifth
and final inning came. Wide Awake
held Liberty scoreless and went to
bat for the last time. They found
Pitcher Schulz with ease and pound
ed him all over the lot. 1t was a
merry-go-round for a few minutes.
The game ended "a in favor of
Wide Awake, prize $1.OO.
The day was ideal. A real COM
munity spirit was present and there
was enthusiasm to burn. Most of
the schools had colors, songs and or
iginal yells.
Rev. Walker of Wolf Point gave
a talk that started things going. He
chose as his subject, Enthusiasm"
and the schools followed his cue.
After the ball game the spelling
contest was held. Several hundred
words were spelled before Ella
Carlson of Volt was pronounced
prize winner. Lydia Schultz of
Volt took the second prize.
We wish to thank the following
people for furnishing cars to take
our band to Volt: Messrs. Herman,
Loepky, Burnison, Huxsol, Thomp-
son, Staples and Flint. Many others
offered cars and many took pupils
and to~wnspeople out.
Great Night at Vida
About 25 cars loaded with 125
people drove to Vida to attend the
Wolf Point concert. Fifteen of the
cars carried the 60 school members.
The program was a success if judg-
ed by the many compliments handed
out by the people of the Vida COM
munity. The Wolf Point people en-
joyed the trimming hospitality of
the Vida people. We wish to thank
all the people who furnished car to
transport school members and 9th
ers. The following is a partial list
of the car owners: Messrs. Ship
man, Staples, Poulson, Martin, Her
man, Paul Johnson, Montgomery,
Foor, Thompson, Zemo, Huxsol,
John Cook, Davey, Flint, Styer, Al
Applegren, Dan Carpenter, A. D.
Mcneil. Many other cars were in
the procession.
Sundry Items
Word from the War Department
headquarters of the 104th division
at Salt Lake City says that the ap-
plications of James Brownlee and
Leslie Mcneil have been accepted
for the summer camp. Herman Egg
gebrecht of Vida has also been ac-
The quota for Roosevelt
is 10. The quota for Nc
Cone is three.
On Tuesday two good talks were
given by the juniors. Flossie Fish
bach chose for her subject "Trials
IF a New York City Taxicab Driv-
er." Reuben Smith selected early
History of Baseball"
Don't forget to vote on the spe-
,ial levy on Saturday, May 81. Only
,reeholders in District As may vote.
If the weather permits the school
oand will give a concert down town
1T Z o'clock Friday evening.
The matinee "Penrod and Sam"
vas much enjoyed by the school
The eighth grade examinations
will be held in Wolf Point, May %
and 20.
Don't forget the special levy cleo
ion May 81.
All citizens are requested to dis
olay the American flag on Memorial
lay.
Remember the Memorial day pro-
gram at the Liberty theater at $50
A. M. on May 80. All who can r
asked to be at the school house at
} O'Clock.
The eighth grade has been doing
much good work in seed-testing for
agriculture.
Good Exercises at Mission
Many members of our faculty at
the graduation exercises held
1t the Mission last Thursday eve |
hing and Friday morning. The pro-
gram and exhibits were a credit to
he Mission teachers. The drawing, t
oenmanship and domestic science i
work made a large exhibit. A large e
crowd attended the exercises. 8
The Boy Scouts, under the leader i
ship of Mr.. Smith and members of G
he American Legion, Strengthened n
I'D the lower cemetery last Thurs a
a
The juniors gave an assembly pro- /
gram on Wednesday of this week. C
The Juniors T busy people as they r
ire decorating for the senior pro- 7