davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
ALBIN, LOYELAND
MANSON, DISCARD
SENATOR WHEELER SETS THE
VOTERS RIGHT IN ELECTOR
CONTROVERSY

Recent statements, published in
the ''so-called farmer labor advo-
cate" to the effect that the farmer
labor electors are the genuine La
Toilette electors for Montana, are
branded as 'false and malicious" in
the following telegram, received on
Monday by The Tribune from Sena-
tor B. K. Wheeler:
"Springfield, ILL.,, Oct 27, 1924.
"Great Falls Tribune,
"Great Falls, Mont.
''My attention has been called to
false and malicious statements ap-
pearing in the so-called Farmer
Labor Advocate to the effect that
the farmer labor electors are the
genuine LaFollette electors in Mon
tana. Senator LaFollette and l.
both personally urge those desiring
to support the candidacy of Sena-
tor LaFollette and myself to disre-
gard the farmer labor electors and
vote only for the LaFollette- Wheel
er Independent ticket, the names of
the electors being Albin, Loveland,
Manson and DISCARD.
"B. K. WHEELER"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
Republican Co. Ticket
Has Unusual Strength
j. w. SCHNITZLER
For Senator

ochntzler a
nomlc ailments When he Helena
store OF actual that will
interests OF the farmer and the small He sound
conviction that what whom
ne oors also good for him. he knows
needed for both the farmer the worker and the small
ms past record his ability
at
are attacking Schnzer because he engaged the country banking
he 1hey playing the
dangerous propaganda
than the who emts it. Schntzer reduce the
interest
other night that with another
than eight
fluctuate with the hazard
ne as other commodities the legislature
When the willing
Is lowered The borrowers themselves the
high IN this section because the
wheat willing
adjusting ITSELF there will be
volume will
interest rates will
horough business and when he Helena
w-maker He is well balanced that S
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
REPUBLICAN RALLY
SCHNITZLER TALKS
LOCAL MEN COMPLETE PRO-
GRAM, LAST MEETING AT
POPLAR SAT. NIGHT

The next to the last of series of
republican meetings will be held here
tonight at Stennes Hall at eight
o'clock. The speakers scheduled to
talk here are J. w. Schnitzler, can
didate for State Senator, H. N. Mar
ron and H. A. Schoening of this city.
L. ]. Onstad also will speak if he ar
rives. Mr.. Schoening is candidate
for representative in the legislature
and Mr.. Marion for county attorney
They and Mr.. Schnitzler were all
nominated by splendid majorities and
their election by equally good ma
jorities is among the certainties of
November 4th The final meeting
will be held at Poplar Saturday night.
Mr.. Schnitzier, the farmer-banker,
of Froid, has been speaking az the
meetings around the county the past
week and making an excellent i'm
preston, but aside from that has been
too busy with his farming operations
to campaign. Mr. Schnitzler is
pronounced example of the type of
man who is bringing development and
prosperity to this part of Montana.
While he owns a bank, and one that
is sound and reliable, he is as much
a dirt farmer as any man in the
county. People know him to be not
only sincere and dependable but
practical and able. That is the rea-
son that three out of four of the
voters on the farms are for ]. w.
Schnitzler. That is the reason that
a large majority of the people of the
towns are for him. That is the rea-
son that about nine out of ten of the
business people and other people of
Wolf Point will vote for him. At
the primaries his opponent received
just 80 votes in the three wards of
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
income CO. MAN KILLS
NEIGHBOR in DEFENSE

Glasgow, Oct. 30.-Ben McPher-
son of Nashua has confessed to the
killing of William H. Mackey at the
Mcpherson ranch across the Mis-
souri, in McCone county. He is now
in the McCone county Jail at Circle,
having been removed from the Val
ley county Jail, where he had been
confined since his surrender to the
county authorities.
According to McPherson's confes-
sion, Mackey, known as "the Finland
err" made an unsolicited visit to the
Mcpherson ranch and while there
picked up shot gun and threatened
to kill Mcpherson who frustrated the
plan by taking the gun away. Mackey
the confession alleges, continued the
attack until Mcpherson fired the gun
killing Mackey instantly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

yardage. An end run got Sylvester
clear and touchdown resulted. Score
$50.
Wolf Point was penalized for hold
ing. In the fourth quarter Buddy
made yardage. Sylvester raced over.
Keith made the point Score $50.
Our team was going good when the
final whistle blew. Jack Marmon and
VIM Smith acted as officials.
We have hard game at Glasgow
on Saturday. We have a good team.
Our line is little weak but the back
field is the fastest we have ever had.
Their stiffness makes up for their
lack of weight Behind a heavy line
they would be state champions.
Coach Smith has done much to put
us where we have a fighting chance
with big caliber teams like Miles City
and Williston. would like to see
Williston play here during the Corn
Show. 1t would make an interesting
game.
After the game last Saturday af-
ternoon both teams were given feed
by the girls of the Sophomore class.
This was much appreciated. We hope
that Capt. Cusker will be in shape
for the Glasgow game. 1t he isn't
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
A REQUEST MADE OF
ELECTION OFFICIALS

Helena, Oct. 28.-Agreeing that
the collection of election returns in
Montana depends entirely on the
daily and weekly press, Tom Stout
and w. E. Dowlin, chArnal IF the
democratic and republican state cen
tral committee, respecti ;ely, Fave is
sued the following joint appeal to
the judges of election, asking an
early count on the president, sena-
tor and governor.
'sTo the judges of all Montana
election precincts:
"The eyes of the nation will be
focused on Montana Immediately fol-
lowing the general election No. 4th,
due to the interest in the Treasure
State presidential and senatorial con-
tests. AS interest within the state
centers to a great extent on the CUB
ernatorial race, we as chairmen of
the two major party organizations,
request that you as judges of cleo
tion prepare count on these offices
as soon as possible after the polls
close.
Representatives Of the press have
been designated in all of the 55
counties to collect this early count
and forward the returns to the CEN
trail tabulation bureau in Helena,
where the returns will be consoli-
dated and broadcast through the
press for the information of Mon
tana citizens.
eve hope you will approve of this
plan and regard it as it is intended
non-partisan and solely for
the benefit of the citizenry as
whole.
(Signed) THOMAS STOUT.
"W. E. DOWLIN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
II paying up accounts.
suppIements Corn Show

This great Trade Festival has been
planned to cover the dates Of the
Northern Montana Corn Show, which
are November 12-13-14 and will Of
fer double attraction to the people
of the surrounding country when
they visit Wolf Point Each week de-
velopes new indications that the
Third Annual Corn and Seed Show
will be the biggest event in the agri-
cultural history of this corner of
Montana and will be well worth at
tending. A side issue will be Il Hog
Show that offers a fine opportunity
to swine breeders to exhibit and sell
their animals. A very good list of
cash and merchandise prizes are Of
fered by Wolf Point concerns for
the winners in the various breeds.
Sc Co-operators
Fifty-six concerns and individuals
of Wolf Point are cooperating to
make the 1924 Bargain Festival the
biggest affair of the kind ever held
in this city. Four pages of this is
sue are filled with liberal offers.
Daily prizes by merchants, special
prizes by other concerns and a grand
prize of an automobile as the gift of
all concerns issuing coupons.
These coupons are given absolutely
without cost with each dollar paid
for merchandise or on collections.
Prize Drawing
The program of the week includes
agricultural lectures and moving pic
lures in connection with the Corn
Show and series of dances at the
Stennes Hall and Coliseum. The
drawing of the grand prize will be
at the Coliseum Saturday evening
and will be under the supervision of
a committee of disinterested men.
The committee selected is Henry
Sethre, o. w. Olson and VIM. Pipal.
Tuesday, Nov. IL, being Armistice
Day, business places will be closed
a portion of the day in memory of
the return of peace. The public can
scarcely appreciate what this great
period offers until they have care
fully read the four pages advertis-
ing it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

punt. The Seventh used line plum
ges for long gains. Fred again went
over for touchdown Dietrich
added the point, score 1870 in favor
of the Seventh. Fred Sugden took
the ball on the kickoff and plowed
through the whole Sixth team for
another score. The point was made.
Score 200. Floyd Nichol did some
fine tackling for the Sixth. None
were too large for him to bring
down.
In the second half the story was
repeated. The Seventh tried passes
in this half but usually lost ground.
Their big gains came on line plunges
and end runs. The Seventh back
field consisted of Poulson, Dietrich,
Sugden and Rem. The game NEEDED
$50 in favor of the Seventh.
Anna Olson won the prize for the
best football poster. Hazel Chapman
won the prize for the best song.
Freshmen 13, Eighth
The hardest fought inter-class foot
ball game was between the Eighth
and Freshmen teams. The Freshmen
received but did not return the ball.
Vinson fumbled and the Eighth took
the ball near the center of the field.
The Eighth lost the ball on a fun
BILE. The Freshmen tried line plum
ges but lost ground and finally lost
the ball on a tumble. The Eighth
used three downs to make yards
and punted. Wayde and Lyall began
to make good gains for the Freshmen
on end runs. The Eighth took the
ball on a tumble by Wayde. Charles
Alexander tore off some yardage but
the Eighth was finally stopped The
half ended, score 90.
The second half opened when the
Freshmen kicked to the Eighth. The
Eighth lost the ball on downs. The |
Freshmen then put Wayde over for
a touchdown. Lyall kicked goal.
Score TO. In the second five min
utes of play, the Eighth started. Fred /
Sugden finally broke away on an end |
run and scored. The goal was not |
made. Score 7-6. On the next kick
off Harvey Vinson returned the ball
to the middle of the field. The Fresh
men were penalized and punted. The
Eighth made no gains. In the last
30 seconds of play Wayde got away
for another touchdown. Final score
1875 favor Freshies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
SHERIFF RETURNS
With PRISONERS
NORTHSIDE MEN CHARGED
LARCENY OF $500 ARE
ARRESTED IN N. D.

The sheriff's office got in another
good piece of work this week, when
two Northside Greeks, charged with
having stolen $500 from man of
their own nationality, were appre-
hended at Grand Forks and brought
back by Sheriff Anderson.
1t is alleged that the men, Ismael
Vosotras and Bill Jamin, rifled a
trunk belonging to companion, N.
Hamada, taking from it 5000 in
paper money and $1O0 in silver.
They left town Wednesday night on
No. 4. The officials took up the
search and got track of the men at
Grand Forks where they were held
until the sheriff arrived. 1t is stated
that money corresponding to the
amount and description of that mis-
sing was found in their possession.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
HELMER LARSON AGAIN
ARRESTED HEARING SAT.

Following an investigation of the
Zinger-Larson cose, federal authori-
ties filed a complaint with U. S. Com
missioner John o. Garden and Hell
mer Larson was arrested on charge
of violating the Mann act and placed
under bonds of $1,000. The arrest
was made by U. S. Deputy Mar
shal.
Larson's hearing has been set for
Saturday, Nov. / at 10 a. M, before
Commissioner Garden. He was ar
rested once before at the instigation
of state authorities but was released
at the conclusion of a hearing before
the local u. S. Commissioner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
Sidney O---WoIf Point SIS

Last Saturday a small crowd of
rooters saw the Wolf Point football
team romp through the Sidney line
at will. In the first quarter Buddy
Smith counted three times. Most of
these touchdowns came as a result of
a line smashing game. Nothing
could stop our backfield. In the sec
ond quarter Keith sprinted so yards
and counted again. Score 26-0.
About this time the Wolves started a
passing game that netted nice gains
Buddy again scored but the goal was
not made. Score 32-0. Sidney now
had the ball but soon fumbled. Weld
huis scooped it up for Wolf Point.
Capt. Ray Cusker was hurt and had
to be taken from the game. This
caused little lack of smoothness but
the machine work soon started again.
Keith again romped to the goal
line. Sylvester kicked goal. Score
800. Sylvester soon decided to do
a little sprinting on his own account.
The 40 yards were covered in fast
time and Keith kicked goal Score
46-0. Half ended.
In the second half all of the Wolf
Point Subs got chance. For time
Sidney gained. Penalties on both
sides slowed the game. Sidney fin
ally punted. The Wolves tried pas
sing. A Sidney man intercepted
pass but fumbled and Buddy took it
from the air. The goal was his and
Keith made the extra point. Keith
and Sylvester carried the ball for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
ARTHUR RYDER
For Representative

Eighteen this took the Of Greeley turned
ms lace to the west and tackled the unroken
ecuon he has been bundle of
hard-omes
second third finally
the score for his immediate community for the
mas shown
has made of his undertaking
an active part in all cooperative movements better
men OF the
IS webaaned reformer and compensaton
knows that everything
nothing lie political
a member OF the legislature the whose in
eon OF Montana will have supporter the
Meta Mines Tax and for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

great cooperative trade period to be known Bargain
Festival Week. beginning Saturday. November and end
ing Saturday. November 15 The plan which this Fes
just year ago. with special prices on many articles in
every line of merchandise special inducements of various
kinds to make it buying and selling week and time
for paying up accounts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
WOLF POINT BEATS SIDNEY H. S. 66 TO O

Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Cleveland Of
the U. S. Indian Department visited
our schools one day last week.
Mrs. James Yandell sent us large
number of magazines for use in our
class rooms. We secure great deal
of our reference material from mag
azines.
The reception at the M. E. church
last week was much appreciated by
the members of the Wolf Point fac
ulty.
The following good program was
given by the Sophomore class on
Wednesday of last week:
Piano Solo .........-- "Grand Valse"
Cleo Flint
Vocal Solo .-....------...-- absent"
Helen Anderson
Quartet Number Linger A While
Theo. Wright, Adelaide Wigtil
Nellie Funk and Elida Smith
Critics Report
William Smith
Let's make this the year of the big
vote. Four years ago Sd, ,421, 1892
Americans could have voted, but only
26,786,753 did so. Your government
will be what you make it by your
votes.
Albert Tangora won the Worlds
Championship Contest
when he wrote 130 net words per
minute for an hour. That is what
training does. He couldn't have writ
ten one half that number if he had
used the "Hunt and Miss system"
Our census shows 888 people in the
school district between the ages of 6 |
and 20. There are 394 children of
age. Of the 888 about CTS are in
school. Many of the others are be-
yond 16 and have quit or finished
school
The annual Young Mems Voca-
tional Conference will be held at
Bozeman again this year. We hope
to send a stock-judging team there.
Our annual Halloween party will
be held on Thursday or Friday of
this week.
Football
The Seventh grade defeated the
Sixth in a one-sided football game
last week. A few seconds after the
game started Fred Sugden broke
away for a touchdown. The Sixth
received the kick but could not dent
the Seventh line and was forced to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30

Russell Hansen of Sand Creek was
in town this week arranging for an
auction sale of farm property which
he will hold on Nov. Ia. Mr.. Han
sen is thinking of making a change
and may come over on this side of
the river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
Continued on Page Two)

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carson have
moved into the Tom Kelly cottage
on Benton street, where they will
reside until their new residence, just
begun on Fourth avenue is finished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
w. j. HARDIE
For Clerk and Recorder

Well done true and faithful will your
oce with the heaviest vote cast in the
with the generally
might be will mark before hearts that
your service Will be continued Mr. Hardie best
recommendation and there is little to more
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
LYMAN NJ. CLAYTON
For County Assessor

Lyman M Clayton, the
was porn IN Aberdeen South Dakota He
ing before leaving that State In the
Montana filed
Clayton well qualified fill the office
deputy Assessor for the last four
the work required of the Assessor thereby enabling
him handle it with efficiency first time that
Mr. Clayton has a publ office
Mr. Clayton stands
office of County
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
H. A. SCHOENING
For State Representativa

H. A. Schoenng the Renrb
can ticket born in Minnesota
Minnesota; graduated from
the degree of Phi College of Law from bih
he received the St Paul Mnnasot
TWO years. and at VOL Point Montana
laws strict economy and equitable distribution of taxes
CONTINUED on IastP Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-30
Wolf Point Announces
End Bargain Festival

Fty-Six Concerns Cooperate To Make Greatest Trade
Period Yet Offered-Reduced Prices and Many Free
Gifts Including Ford Touring Car-Coupons With
Every Dollar of Business-Four Pages of Advertise
ments Reete With Bargains.
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-24

and streets have acquired market
value since NJ. Berkovitz & Co., open
ed their place of business at 318 East
Second street. Bones, rags, scrap
iron, etc, will be paid for, and will
be called for if the sellers will call
phone 81. There ought to be lots
Of business for NJ Berkovitz for a
while at least.
Hill on Business Trip
H. H. Hill, manager of the local
branch of the Fidelity Building &
Loan association made a weeks trip
to Oraibi and Leupp, returning to
Winslow Monday. Mr. Hill was sue
cessful in interesting a number of
government school employees and
Indians in the offers of his company.
At Oraibi Mr. Hill reported doing a
100 per cent business with the gov
eminent employees.
Takes Shot at Marshal
Night Marshal Bob zimmerman had
a couple of shots taken at him about
1915 Tuesday morning while on his
rounds, by Doretio Morales, who got
mixed up on the provisions of the
game law and imagined the season
was open on dicks instead of ducks.
Bob quickly pointed out his error,
and locked him up. Morales was
bound over to the superior court, and
in custody, having been unable to
provide $4,000 bond.
Rush For Aluminium
One of the fastest and furiousest
sales ever attended by bargainhunt-
ing housewives was the aluminium
sale at Rabbit Brothers Trading COM
pany Wednesday. This was the fifth
aluminium special sale put on by this
store, and was just about five times
as rushing as any of the previous
ones. Within a few moments after
the sale started women appeared on
the streets carrying home great arm
loads of pots, pans and percolators.
BY noon almost the entire stock OF
several hundred pieces had been sold.
Road in Bum Shape
Autoists travelling between this and
Coconino county are forced to take the
Leupp road, owing to the torn-up con-
dition of the main highway, and the
innumerable detours encountered,
caused by the work being done by
the state highway department. Trav-
elers are also advised to travel via
the Walnut Canyon road, Is miles
this side of Flagstaff, instead of stay
ing on the main road after leaving
the Leupp road. Surfacing of the few
miles of the highway within this coun-
ty was begun Monday morning.
Finds Long Lost Brushes
M. R. Sarson, Arizona representative
of the Fuller Brush company, had a
peculiar experience here this week
Two years and half ago, on the &C.
casion of his last previous visit TO
Winslow, Sarson had his sample case
| including all his line of brushes, stolen
! from his automobile. One day this
week, while canvassing certain quar-
| ter of town, he found number OF his
stolen samples on exhibit and for
sale in a store None of the numer-
Gus propritors of the place could en-
tighten Sarson as to how it happened
| that they were in stock, as Fuller pro
The Winslow mail., 1924-10-24

the leadership of Joe Kleindienst and
the other captained by Marvin Porter.
Each team will put on show OF
some kind, vieing with the other as
to which can provide the best The
entertainments will be staged one
each month by each team, on the sec
ond and fourth Thursdays. The los
ing team will pay for and prepare
smoker to the winners.