davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
ACHIEVEMENTS

Wharton's works. The hostess served a salad course with coffeee to seventeen members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Bessemer B'Nai B'Rith Day will be celebrated Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks Hall. An elaborate musical program has been arranged.
 Northside prayer services will be held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. w. Lowery at 1512 Seventh avenue. Mrs. J. F. Green will have charge of the program.
 The Northside Sunbeam Band of the First Baptist church will have a meet ing Thursday afternoon at the church. Members of Miss Ruth Copeland's band will be honor guests.
 Members of Circle No. of the First Methodist Church Women's Missionary society will have a silver tea and bazar at the home of Mrs. B. T. Waites Fri day afternoon from 8 until 5 o'clock.
 The Finance Committee of the Brigh- ton School Improvement association will hold n fancy work bazar during the first week in December
 Mrs. Herbert Smith will be hostess to the Woodward club Thursday evening at her home in Woodward.
 The Culture club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. T. Waites on Arlington avenue, with Mrs. W. D. Cunningham as assistant hos tess. Mrs. Gwylyam Herbert will have charge of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. E. F. Bouchelle and daughter. Miss Bessie Bouchelle have returned to their home after visit to their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. Ben c. Perry, on Dartmouth avenue.
 Miss Ruby Bankston, of Mississippi, IS the guest of Mrs. Ralph Snider on Fairfax avenue.
 Miss Bessie Long, of Washington, D. G;, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian Holt.
 Mrs. R. T. Smith is i'll at her home on Third avenue. : Mrs. Albert Ester, Jr., has as her guest her sister, Miss Lillie Mae Mo Lin, of Houston, Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. S. S. Hope have named their little son Ralph David Hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20

Lookout for INDIGESTION With excess acids in the stom. ach this dangerous disease strikes without warning. Cor rect this condition and eat anything you like. Take... CEe&E&e4AAH1G StomAeh
 AS Good DrnkEists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES
 The following marriages licenses were issued from the probate office Wednes- day: Bill Emanuel and Miss Frances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-20

your clothing bargains today and 
 Standard made suits and AL he of the seasons ysl There's could find them priced oWand that's hesav effected by this Dissolution Sale
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
INDIAN FARMERS MAKE GOOD
PROGRESS AIDED BY CHAPTERS
LEOPOLD And LOEB
ESCAPE DEATH PENALTY

Chicago Sept. 10-Sentence of
life Imprisonment for the murder of
14-year old Robert Franks and of
ninety-nine years Imprisonment for
kidnapping the boy were meted out
to Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Rich
ard Loeb Wednesday by Judge John
R. Cayerley. The youth of the de-
PENDANTS, Island 10 years, was all
chat saved them from thhe moose.
ut would have been the path of
least resistance to impose the ex-
reme penalty Of the law" said the
gray haired judge in his decision. "In
choosing Imprisonment instead of
d1 81 the court is moved chiefly by
the age of,the defendants, boys of IS
and 19 years"
'It is not for the court to say that
he will not in any case enforce capital
but he believes it is
within his province to decline to i'm
pose the sentence of death on per-
sons who are not Of full age"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
Rev. Sydney A. Walker
To Be Installed Pastor

On Monday evening, Sept. 18th,
at eight o'clock the Reverend sgd
ney A. Walker of the Presbyterian
church will be publicly installed as
pastor. Rev. Walker, who came to
Wolf Point last April, received and
accepted the call to the pastorate
last July while attending synod at
Helena. The Great Falls Presbytery
will be represented by the following
ministers; Rev. Conrad Wellen of
Havre, who will preach the sermon
of the evening, Rev. David Samson
charge to the pastor; who will charge
the congregation.
This impressive service is open to
the public and undoubtedly every
seat will be occupied on this occasion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
GOOD WHEAT YIELDS
The GENERAL REPORT

While the crop as shown by thresh-
ing returns varies in different local
tiles, it is quite generally good to ex-
ira good or bumper, and this applies
to both sides of the river. Only a
few yields were picked up from far
mers who happened to come into The
Herald office or were met on the
streets. 1t is quite certain that more
wheat will be marketed from the
Wolf Point area this season than ev-
er before, and it is the very highest
quality, making it worth big prem
ium for its high gluten content. A
sample Of this crop sent from a farm
in the Lustre vicinity to Minneapolis
tested 1850 per cent gluten. An
old experienced grain man says he
never knew of wheat testing more
than 16 per cent gluten. A large
amount of Independent shipping will
be done this year.
George Carroll of this city has
been helping with threshing on his
own and his sons place. He says
the wheat on the farm Of his son-in-
law, Fremont Green, made 80 bush
els. Only the poorer fields on his
own place have been threshed and
they averaged % bushels.
Linder Hanks Of the Southside re-
ports his wheat as averaging % bush /
els.
Ed. Krebsbach says the wheat
north of Vida is running from % to
30 bushels. Some Of it to the south /
S making about r bushels.
c. F. Beyers' rig has just finished
on the farm of julius Cess,
i few miles northeast Of Volt. Mr..
less 12O acres of wheat averaged
n bushels and his oats acreage not
earnedl yielded 68.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
BROTHERS INJURED IN
HORSEBACK ACCIDENTS

Orville Good, 12-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Good, was serious
injured when thrown from horse at
his fathers farm at Pleasant View
last Sunday. The boy was uncons-
cious from the effects of the fall
for 48 hours and was brought to Wolf
Point for medical attention Sunday
evening, and is at the home Of his
grandfather, VIM. Good, on the
Northside and is recovering. The
conclusion Of the brain caused by
the fall appears to be the only i'll eff
feet of the accident The boy was
riding with his younger brother, who
was ahead and did not witness the
accident. Orville's horse was rum
ming and collided with a plow, cut
ting it somewhat.
Wednesday the younger boy, Earl,
was thrown from a horse and sever
al Of his ribs broken, and also suffer
ed numerous bruises and concuss-
ons but was not seriously injured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
GIRLS ATTEMPT TO LEAVE HOME
RESULTS IN THREE-DAY MYSTERY

bout six o'clock, Mr.. Courchene saw
the couple leave the house and go in
to the timber. Later in the forenoon
he mentioned the fact to Lucy Nit
chell who came to town and reported
to the authorities. This led to search
ing and patrolling the big stretch of
timber the rest Of the day and half
of Tuesday night. But the parties
sought had gone. About nine o'clock
Tuesday morning Helmer Larson
came with car and took Alice to the
L. NJ. Scott home near Williston, that
being the place decided upon it is
stated, at the conference of Peter,
Alice and VIM .Greenup. Mrs. Scott
is Greenup's sister
After it was learned from jeanette
where Alice was, Deputy Sheriff
Council instructed NJ. P Trenne to
go to the Scott place and get Alice
On his arrival he was told she was not
there He reported by phone to
Council who told him to get Carl Err
ickson sheriff of Williams county,
and try again Trenne did so, but
results, as Alice had taken
a horse and, after riding about the
country for some time, went into
Williston with the purpose of find
ing the sheriff and "giving herself
up" She had no money and the
SCOTS gave her SO. She could not
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
INDIAN GIRL SHOOTS
HERSELF IN SHOULDER

While under the spell of despond-
ency Annunciatta Knorr, an Indian
girl, z years of age, fired % calibre
pistol into her shoulder at the home
of her uncle, VIM Knorr, in the south
edge of town. The act was commit
ted Sunday evening. She was taken
to physician and the wound photo
graphed by x-ray. The bullet was
shown but so far has not been re
moved The patient is doing well
and is expected to recover rapidly.
The girl is the daughter of Charlie
Knorr who died several years ago.
Since then she has made her home
with her uncle. Last year she attend
ed the city schools and was to start
again on Monday. She gave her dis
like of returning to school as the rea-
son for her act, because she was the
largest and oldest in her class. Her
work, as shown by last years school
records, was good. Her name though
spelled as above, is pronounced Nan
cyatta.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
''When A Mans A Man"
Is Immense Picture

Harold Bell Wright has long been
considered one of the most popular
authors in the world. His many nov
els have been read and re-rsad by
countless millions. When announce
ment was made some time since that
Principal Pictures Corporation would
give the screen the entire series of
Wright's books, movie fans anxious
ly awaited the first of the series, and
the opportunity to witness the film
adoption of it.
At the Liberty theatre, beginning
Tuesday, the first of this world-fam-
GUS series will be presented for two
days. When a Mans Man" was the
story chosen by the producers as the
first to be given everlasting life in
celluloid form. This gripping story
of the great Arizona ranch country
is said by those whose pleasure it has
been to witness private showings to
be one of the big outstanding fea-
lures of the year.
John Bowers, Marguerite de la
Motto, Robert Frazer, and host of
other celebrated screen artists will
be seen in the many portrayals of
When Mans Man" The pro-
iuction is in feature langth ,and is
aid to follow closely the original
tory.
"When a Mans a Man" is one of
he most popular Of all Harold Bell
Wright stories. Its circulation is said |
o reach over two million copies, and |
conservative estimate of those who
ave read the story can be placed |
n the neighborhood of the five mil
ion mark.
The story deals with the determin-
tion Of a Cleveland "son Of the rich'
Tho goes west to make man of
imself after being spurned by the
irl he planned ii we'd The situa-
ions that surround his entry into
he desert and cattle land how he
pride and pitches in as a
anch hand, and after he finally sue
eeds in gaining his goal, lead to
lake up one Of the most intense and
stories that have yet come
rom the pen of that famous author,
arold Bell Wright.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
WORKING TOWARD INDEPEND-
ENCE THROUGH RESORT
TO THE SOIL
Wonderful Contrast To Old Buffalo
Whites Are Pleased
By Change

1t is indeed far cry from the days
of The buffalo hunt, the skin-made
tepee, and jerked meat and wild tur-
nips as the winters food supply to
present day living among a large part
Of the Indians of the Fort Peck
reservation. Instead Of a grim fight
against starvation and disease the
Assiniboines around Wolf Point and
the Yanktons around Poplar are this
week holding at Poplar a fair of no
small proportions. to vie, in a friendly
way with each other in splendid ex-
ibits Of grains and vegetables.
Tales of Two Sorts
Not to leave a wrong impression,
and thus, in a manner, nlisrepresent
the true situation, it should be men
toned that there are still some among
the tribes who at times find food and
funds quite scarce. But that is be-
cause of infrmities or inability to
adapt themselves to surroundings
and improve opportunities. Stories
get into circulation of
Indians ma starving condition, sub
sisting on gophers and the carcasses
Of animals killed by the trains, but
such tales will not bear investigation
To offset such, true stories can be
,old Of Indians with fine fields of
grain, corn potatoes and every sort
If nutritious vegetable. Fields of |
If valuable forage-corn fodder, al
,alfa, hay put up under contract to
oe delivered next winter for cash to
,uy groceries and clothing. Indians
With cattle, horses, hogs and poultry.
indians working with teams and wag-
ms on threshing crews for good
wages.
Organizing For Betterment
Best of all, the more progressive
lement are becoming ambitious and
aking pride in making their lands
roduce the necessities of life, and
n the employment of better methods
nd organization for cooperation
nd mutual benefit In these worthy
they are strongly back
d by the reservation officials. Their
-hite neighbors are beginning, tri-
e slowly perhaps to take notice of
le Indians efforts to provide for !
lemselves and strive for independ- {
nee. A few words of commenda-
on and encouragement are very well :
Continued on editorial page) s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
ELIMINATION PLAY
ROUSES GOLF FANS
FIRST FLIGHT OF HANDICAP
TOURNAMENT PROVES
BIG SUCCESS

That golf is winning firm place
in local sporting affections was evi-
dent from the genuine interest shown
last Sunday in the first fight of the
handicap tournament put on by the
Wolf Point club. The would-be, or
possibly future Walter Hagens, Chick
Evanses and Jean Sarazens, their
families and friends went and came,
to and from the vicinity of the first
tee and the 9th hole in large bunch
es, and scores and speculation on
scores were the central topics of
conversation.
Handicaps had been fixed and
pairs drawn as previously announced
The first team drove off almost be-
fore the morning fog had lifted
an hour that would have been con-
sidered far too early to desert the
seductive pillow had it not been for
the fascinating game that sooner or
later gets them all. Other pairs fol-
lowed in quick succession and, ex-
cepting for couple of hours at din
ner time, the course was dotted by
players, caddies and followers until
the twilight shadows fell across brown
hills. Some games were played, of |
course, other than those on the
of the tourney. 1t was a
bright, still day, trifle warm in mid
but otherwise well-nigh |
perfect.
Handicap Insures Interest
The handicaps that the better play
ers had conceded to those less skill
,ul with driver and midiron, was what
contributed the element of uncertain
" so necessary to any true sport.
With the handicap feature omitted,
many of the matches would have
,een dull affairs with the result
known in advance. But
ne handicap put several of the low
core men in the losers group with
My the consolation honors to look
onward to. This same feature will
.eep the final outcome in great un-
ertainty until the last game is finish
d.
Three players, Camrud, Jensen
nd Ditmarson were unable to play
ast Sunday "a circumstance that re-
ulted in a rather puzzling situation
hen pairs were drawn for the next
light :
Following are the two-somes that
layed on the 18th with their handi- $
ap or rating and scores. The W af-
sr score indicates the winner of
le game. For the assistance of the
Continued on last page.) c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
ATTEND MISSION MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Moore return
ed Friday evening from attending
large Dakota Indian Mission meeting
at Sweet Grass church % miles from
Timber Lake, South Dakota
The meeting was in session from
Aug. % to Aug. 81 and there were
about 1900 delegates in attendance.
The meetings were addressed by
prominent speakers from Minneapo-
lis Chicago and Aberdeen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
kREBsBAcHs BACK FROM TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Krebsbach
of Vida reached Wolf Point We'd
nesday en- route home after an ex-
tended vacation and visit with rela-
tives in Ashland, Oregon, and at
points in California. Mr.. Krebs-
bgch says the coast cities are
wrought to high tension by the bold
ness of bandits and by khan contro-
versies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
FINED FOR CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS

w. G. Tatem of Poplar was
brought before Judge Gordon on a
change of venue from Judge Han
sons court and tried on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. Through
his attorney Mr.. Tatem pleaded
guilty and was fined $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
STATE CLUB WOMEN
MEET AT KALISPELL
IMMENSELY INTERESTING AND
PROFITABLE SESSIONS
ARE HELD
Several State Notables Make Ad-
dresses-Other Outstand-
Features

Mrs. F. Z. Rathert returned last
week from Kalispell where she spent
some time visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Scharf ,and where
she attended the annual state meet
ing of federated clubs the week Of
August 25 to 80 inclusive. Besides
some very interesting and inspirat-
ional programs, addressed by women
prominent in club work, and by sever
al men prominent in state politics
in the latter group being Judge J. E.
Erickson. democratic nominee for
governor, United States Senator, T.
j. Walsh and Frank B. Linderman
and Scott Leavitt, republican nomin-
ees for United States senator and
Congressman respectively, there were
a number of very delightful social af-
fairs, These included lawn fete at
the home Of Sidney Logan, one ofthe
prominent residents of Kalispell, and
a trip to Swan Lake where the club
women were guests at the palatial
summer homes of Con Kelley and
Mrs. L. O. Evans.
A flower show, exhibiting thous-
ands of Kalispell's most gorgeous and
beautiful blossoms, was held in the
gymnasium of the Elk's Temple ,and
was one of the pleasant features of
The week.
Saturday, the last day of the con-
vention, an excursion to Glacier
park was enjoyed by many of the
delegates.
500 At Convention
There were about 300 guests at
he convention, 16O of them being
accredited delegates, and they rep
'esented 33 clubs in seven districts.
The usual convention banquet, at
ended by all the delegates, was sup
srseded by district dinners, held at
different places, which proved more
enjoyable and less unwieldy than
arge banquet would have been.
Officers Elected
officers elected for the coming two
ears are Mrs. I. o. E. Pace, White
iall president; Mrs. C. D. Wiggin-
lorn, Billings, first vice-president;
lrs. F. F. Bossout, Havre, End vice
resident; Mrs. L. r. Packard White
all, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Jean King, Kalispell, recording sec
etary; Mrs. H. B. Lowry, Butte,
Mrs. J "A. Goodrich, Con-
adj auditor.
Livingston was chosen as the place
f meeting for the next state con-
ention. Butte also extended an in
itation to the federation to meet
here. The Fifth District meeting
MS fall will be held at Saco.
Resolutions
The Montana Federation endorsed
le general federation program as
utlined in the resolutions adopted
Los Angeles; and, with view
promoting education toward world
eace, they resolved to endorse the
an of making Armistice day an in
,rmational day, and to dedicate the
.deration to the idea expressed in
lie slogan, "It must not be again."
expressing appreciation
the work of Mrs. Perham, past
ate president, and of Mrsk j. w.
unn of Butte who has served as
of the second district and
zen delegate of five biennials.
Resolutions dealing with legisla-
ye matters are as follows:
Be it resolved that the Montana
ederation of Women's clubs sub
it to the legislative council of Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Alice (Brietzke) Finger
find the sheriff, 50 finally went to a
hotel and took a room. She asked
the clerk to try to call in the sheriff.
He got the chief of police to whom
she told her story. Later in the night
Trenne and the chief woke her up
and asked her if she wanted to go to
Wolf Point then or wait till morning.
She told them shewould go at once.
Tells Her Story
Arriving soon after eight o'clock,
she was taken first to hotel and then
to the sheriff's office where she spent
most of the day and related her story.
She talked to the deputy and her 9th
Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
RETURN FROM MINNESOTA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smith Of Old
town returned Friday morning after
visiting relatives in Wisconsin and
Stewartville, MINI. They came back
by way Of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
spending one day at the Minnesota
state fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11

Continued on editorial page)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Noted Speaker
AT Business
Mems Luncheon

Probably the largest turnout since
the inception "f the Monday Luncheon
for business men II Mont. VISTA was
the meeting Of this week held nt the
Methodist church.
Pryor Irwin. ~ the University "f
Colorado Extension Division. was the
speaker aud his subject was, The
Measure Of n Merchant" Mr.. Irwin
l. merchant and has had larr.
experience In Institute work. His talk
was very interesting and wns embel-
lisbcd Icy n good line Of "storics' To
Illustrate his points,
Jesse Montgomery was chairman OF
the meeting and after complimcnting
the rriscillas On their splendid dinner.
announced that next Mondays meeting
would L. held NJ the same plncr and
. turkey dinner served. W. =. fnrTn
will officintc u chairman Of tn. next
meeting,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
MH A STAR N
~DANGEROCS MONEY"
TEN Mssre Heads Supporting Cast h
New Paramount Picture.

Bebe Daniels has come into her own !!
Long the favorite of millions Of pic
ture fans, Bebe has been rewarded by
promotioa to stardOm and Il now
spoken Of In the same breath with
Gloria swanson. Pola Negri. Tommy
Meighan and the rest.
Miss Daniels first production rs q
star in Paramount pictures Is Dan
Gerons Money" which will be shown
at the Iris theatre Friday. The action
Is laid in the industrial district of
Brooklyn under the shadow Of the
Brooklyn bridge, at 4 fashionable girls
school In upper New York state and
at Lake Como. Italy.
Tom Moore heads the supporting cast
which includes William Powell, Dolores
Cassinelli, Mary Foy. Edward O'COn-
nor. Peter Lang and Charles Slattery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
MONTE VISTA BOY
HONORED IN
FRATB1NfY 0HECTlON

Harold johnson. son Of T. H. John
son Of Monte Vista. Colorado. q senior
ut the Agricultural college this year,
was elected to membership In the hon
orary agricultural fraternity, Alpha
Zeta. last week.
Alpha Zeta has chapters In all of the
larger agricultural institutions of the
country. Its purposes are to encourage
the study Of agriculture and the devel-
opmenf OF leaders. Qualifications for
membership in the orSanization require
the candidate to be In the upper one
third OF his class from the standpoint
of scholarship; distinguished leader
ship In any line Of student activity !;
and u character which will be 4 credit
to the organization as well as of in
terest to himself